r m \:- \ - m - r

S in g le Copy 4 c .

T. ***u r t

VOL. XVII No. 45 BELMAR. N. J., FRIDAY. JANUARY. 27, 1922

$1.50 a Yeai

Single Copy Four Cent*

PROMINENT HOTEL OWNER COMES OUTAGAINST COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

In a letter to 'the Coast Advertiser, George Leonard says, “We do riot need a change,”

and is strong against election expenses

M h M m NEW BRIDGE AT INLET

To the Editor:—I would be pleased to have

your paper insert a few lines for what I think at the present is for the best interest of Belmar.

As an advocate of Commiss- ---------ion Government, and one of APPROACH TO BE the first signers in this Boro- ED IN VIEW OF NEW ugh, not knowng at that time that the Borough of Bejlmar cannot pay over $1,000.00 per year for a Commissioner, — J

IMPROV-

COUNTY SPAN.

An ordinance was introduced y«.i lu r a and and given an initial reading byafter giving the m atter due con- the councilmen Tuesday night sideration, I am convinced we providing for the issuance of are not going to get a good re- tem porary improvement notes liable business m an fo r $1,000 to the am ount of $15,000 fo r a year. I think it a wise policy the filling in and bulkheading for the Taxpayer to give this of the section of Ocean avenue m atter more consideration he- which will serve as an approach fore going to $700 or $800 to the new bridge which thc Election expense. People that county is to erect over the do not have a large tax bill Shark River InSlet. The Inlet might say “ . W e need a Point company presented the change.” council with the strip of land- Now I will put it up to the which will be used as the ap- Taxpayers as I see conditions proach and it is expected the in this Borough. work of filling and bulkheading

Take the Beach Front impro- will begin a t once, it having vements. It did look like a heen announced that bids for loss to the Hotels to have the the bridge construction will be Borough demolish the Fifth received by the county officials Avenue Pavilion. I was very on February 7. The same im- much onnosed to it at that provements have already been time. However, the improve- started by commissioners of ments were carried out, and I Avon on their side of the inlet, must confess that the Buena The boardwalk and beach Vista Hotel passed through one bulkhead wifi be extended to of its most prosperous season inlet. The completion of this and m y guests thought it a wo A will m ake possible the wonderful improvement. I development of the plot owned mvsdlf would not like the old by the Intlet Point comnany into building back. lots, the grading and

Now before going too head- filling in of land before being strong with th $ Commission im practical because of the Government, give the present am ount of beach sandadm inistration a chance. W ith "**thad blown over if. a governing Superintendent a t ■ The completion of this work $2,000 a year, don’t lose sight w«I ' ’^l.sh that started bv the of the fact that we have good “ Wet. Terrace comnany in 1915 men in .our Council, successful w'\ ,c” was form erly a ’mud hole business men—men that this and dumping ground into one Boroush could not hire f o r |° f the finest residential sections $1,000.00 a year. And if thsj along thev coast.Borough Suipdnntendejnt llooks cofpv of the resolution of after all the details and C o u n c i l i the freeholders authorizing the directs his work. I am convinced construction of a concrete road the plan should be tried out. °n Ocean avenue in the boro at

In my final rem ark T wish to a ?os* °sceed $60,000 nersay—stop and consider—give Im'° which " i l l be paid by the the Council and Maftager a ; r m ,v read. Bids willyear at least a try out, and I be-j. e advertised for this week to lieve we taxpayers all wU|l be *)e received February 7. Accord money in pocket. ng to present plans the road

Yours for a progressive Boro- completed by July 1.[1> The boro’s manager. Cook

GEO W LEONARD Rowland, was authorized to re- jpair the w ater work smoke

More than $7,000 subscribed a t a meeting held in the Chamberlain Hail on Sunday even­

ing. Harry S. Hurwitz donated $1,540 and Jacob Anchelewitz $1,000

Preperations were made to [ ^A total of $7,000 was raised erect a Hebrew Educational In-j upon the appeal of the presi- stitute at a cost of $25,000 to dent. Following arc those who $30,000 at a meeting held in!have allready subscribed. Chamberlain hall on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. Hurwitz $1,540 afternoon. |Mr. and Mrs. Anschelewitz 1,000

Provisions to be made in the Mr. and Mrs. J. Landon- 550 institute as pointed out by those Dr. and Mrs. Silverstein 200 sponsoring its construction in- Mr. and Mrs. S. Dresden 200 dude a modern institute for the Square Fellows C lu b .. . 200education of the Hebrews; a Daughters of Israel......... 200social center for the younger Mr. and Mrs. A. S uritz .. populace: a modern gymnasium Mr. and Mrs. R opport.. for those athletieanv inclined: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Zevin dance hall, swimming jiool, club Mr. and Mrs. Markowitz house for men and women and|tylrand Mrs. Sam B arr.a library and reading room.

About 13 or approximately one-sixth of the total population of Jews in Belmar attended and

Mr. and Mrs. Rosenfeld Mr. and Mrs. W einstein. Mrs. and Mrs. M. B a r r . . Mr. and Mrs. Rlterman.

150150150100100100

BELMAR'S LEADING CITiZEi\S GIVEDOCK DINNER IN HONOR OF MAYOR

Speech by Mayor William B. Bamford features duck Dinner at Forked River. Pleased with

support shown and also how the budget was compiled. Praises Nail H. Miller

GEORGE P. TITUS IS NOW POSTMASTER

RECEIVED HIS APPOINT­MENT t h is w e e k t o o k POSSESSION AT ONCE NO CHANGE IN EMPLOY- LOYEES.

_ _____________ / ' " “ 'Mr. and Mrs. R o sen ...an ejection of officers was h e ld |Mr an(j Mrs. A. Traub.Mfc and Mrs. S. T raub.

ugh,

TROLLEY ANDAUTO CRASH

A delivery truck belonging to the Shore Hardware Co., and driven hy Parvin Quigley swung directly in front of a northbound trolley between 9th avenue and lOtli avenue, on Monday. The fender of the trolley and the mudguard was smashed and the guard of the delivery car was wrecked.

Quigftlev claims he did not see the trolley as he was watch­ing traffic coming the other way while he turned around.

stack which was bent' by ill recent storm. It is necessary to nut an iron band two feet wide around the break. ’Hie Coatsvil’Ie Boiler works are do­ing , the work a t a cost of $35 fo r the iron band and ?1 an hour per m an fo r labor.

resisting ps follows: President H. S. Hurwitz, first vice-presi­dent Dr. Max Silverstein, As­bury Park;l second Vice-presi­dent, A. D. Traub; treasurer Jacob Anschelowitz; financial secretary J. E. Zevin; A. Elter- man* corresponding secretary and H. L. Rappoport, assistant treasurer; directors I. Traub S. Dresden, J. Rosenfield S. (1X)U1S >>llvcrste Traub L. Tendon. Julius Yaffee r Schdisserman and I. Markowitz. I George Suritz

Mr. and Mrs. Michelson Mr. and Mrs. S. Traub. Mr. and Mrs. K ussak.. Mr. and Mrs. K rav itz ..Sons of Isreal...............Mr. Grosofsky .............Francis Markowitz

Belmar was given officialnotice this morning that their

,new postmaster fo r the next100 four years will be George G.100 Titus, the local republican lead- 100100; Postmaster Titus’s appoint-

ment came from thc Postoffice 100 Department th ru the recom- 1A0 mendation of Congressman T. 100 Frank Appleby of the Third 5 0 1 Congressional district. It was 5 0 j confirmed by the Senate.

Other than the Postm aster i ship there have been no changes"i„ fTin fyvnrtA i — -1rrancis Markowitz . . . . 25 V, , i . ,

Lillian Ronpoport ........ 25! 1]1,. • £orce of the localMelrose Girls oft ice. Mr. Woollev is tn rt>_«u . uvAJucy is 10 re-ivieirose iiirls ................. main Assistant Postm aster andLouis Silverstein ........... S*! so will the r.lprks

Mr. Woolley is to re

so will the clerks.Mr. Titus has been for many

_. years been a n ardent supporter of the Republican ranks. His term of office began this week.» T _ ----- '-----------------------------------

PUSHING AVON j BELMAR’S BUDGB7T FOR „r nTT1AA th. „ .ROAD PAVTNG1 THIS YEAR IS $102,476.00 Up untilnow , Tifus C s fTmng

—*----- * --------- the unexpired term of office leftAt a meeting of the State j At the regular Tuesday e v e n -[vacant by Postmaster Cyrus B.

Highway Commission this j ing meeting of the Boro Council, Honce.week, it was decided to speed j the members approved a budget I tZ T . " .^ for the year and a heanng will <-'• TABER AWARDEDm atters m regard to the pavmg ^ heW a{ fhe Boro HaU on CONTRACTS IN A. P.of Main street, Avon. Belmari — -Boro Hall on

Tuesday evening, February 7.This year’s budget is practically H arrv C. Taber of 1307 F the same as 4ast year and the street, has been awarded the total is $102,476.00. contracts fo r the laying of cork

carpet in the following places4 - r v - . i i r > - - —

was reperesented by the Mayor and Council, while Mayor Thompson and the commiss­ioners, represented Avon. Free- —------- ----- , . — .--- --- — mwcm:holder W illiam Bergen, repre- a chicken and wafflle supper j ^ i w t p ^ u r e h ,

» j ____ i • , ._ T j * , ! A lbert R o b b in s rea l estate of-sented the county Mr. Bergen ^ be given by the Ladies ficc and the office of Cuflverfis making an effort to rush this Aid Society of the Methodist !and Shubert. all of Asbury Park work. church on Thursday, Feb. 2. Mr. Taber also just completed------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------- ————— laying a 350 square yards of

T I » n cork caryet and pffain battle-I V I I ( K ship linoleum for the Methodist

Episcopal Home for the Aged, 'n Ocean Grove.

He makes a specialty of lay­ing linoleums on steel wood nr concrete and guarantees lino­leums laid w'Oi cement w*il not expand of contract with weather conditions.

Notice is hereby given that the following local budget was approved by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Belmar on Tuesday, January 24th, 1922.

A hearing on the budget willbe held at the Borough Hall on Tuesday, February 7th, 1922 at at 8 o’cllock at which time and place objections to said budget may be presented by any tax payer of said borough.

MUNICIPAL BUDGETT FOR 1922 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

FIREMEN HOLD ELECTION

HEART ATTACK FATAL

M. E CHURCH

Sunday morning at 10.30 The Pastor will preach on '‘A W orld W idiout A Christ” The Chorus choir will furnish spec­ial music.

Sunday School at 2.30 with special music.

Young Peoples meeting at 7 o’clock.

At 7.30 the pastor will resume his series of sermons on “The Im portant Characters of the Old Testament.

Prcceeding the sermon will be a song service and special music by the Chorus Choir.

For our Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting we are using Fosdies Book on “The Manhood of the Master” Each one will be given a book free.

A heart attack was fatal to Frank Havgjty of Jersey City, a visitor with his sister, Mrs. W eber of 211 Third avenue,

Surplus Revenue Blance

ANTICIPATED REVENUES

1922$30,526.52

Surplus Revenue A ppropriated.. . . . . . . 5,000.00Licenses ......................................................... 1,200.00Franchise T a x ............................................... 3,000.00

_________ « > c u u C, lg r 1°,ssn^ e c e iP t s T a x ....................... ................. 4,500.00shorfly after he, accompanied i ° ^ .......................................................... 300.00by his wife had entered thc interests and Costs (Taxes)........................ 500.00

H/f„___ _ 1________ , lD o ..3i ; „ n j n n n n n

SHAMPOOING A SPECIALTY

Engagements made by ap- nointment at own home or at 319 Fifth avenue.

H arry Moyer pharm acy at Ninth avenue and F street, about 7.30 Sunday evening and called for something fo r relief. Druggist Moyer prepared some arom atic spirits of ammonia and summoned Dr. F. V. Thompson, who arrived a few minutes before Haverty died. County Physician Charles E. Jamison issued a death certifi­cate.

Mr. Haverty was on his way to thc railroad station when he was stricken. He lived a t 144 W ilkinson avenue, Jersey City. He was 50 years did and was survived by a wife. The body was later taken to the home of his sister and was removed to Jersev City Monday afternoon by Director T. H. Bennett. In­term ent was made in the Holy Name cemetery, Jersey City.

Pavilion R e n ta ls ........................................... 4’000.00Permits, Board of H e a lth -----•_...............• 3.00.00Amount to be Raised by T axati............... 83,676.00

1921$30,332.41

17.472.001.200.003.000.00 3.500.00

500.001.000.00

76,899.00

$102,476.00 $103,571.60

APPROPRIATIONS

LOST—100 foot surveyors steel j fane on road from Hurlevtown! School House. Reward if re-1 •urned to Cflnude W. Birdsall, F Street and 117th Ave. Belmar.

1922General Government ..................... . . . . . 12,013.00Protection ..................................................... 8,400.00Health and C h a ritie s .............................. 1,250.00Sanitation ............................................. . . • 5,300.00Service (Streets, Light, e tc ) ........................ 25,900.00Education (Not including School) . . . 1,750.00Recreation ..................................................... 3,910.00Moving Levinsohn Building.......................Capitol Accounts .........................................Debt Service ................................................. 40,333.00W ater B u re a u ............................................. . 3,500.00Assessments (sidewallks, e tc .).............Deficit for 1920 B u d g e t..............................Deficit for Tax Revenue (Year 1920 rem it­

ted by State Board of Taxation . . . .

The Annual Meeting, of the I members of the Volunteer Hook and Ladder Co., No.l was held on Friday, January 20, 1922. at the rooms of Company over the Truck House.

The following officers were elected for the year 1922.

R. W. Brown, President, Jas. B. Housel, Vice-President; D. John Carpenter, Secretary; C. R. Stines, Treas.; Trustees: W. W. Burger, Geo. Stines, An­thony L. Brown; Foreman Clarence Newman; F irst Assist­ant; Second Assistant, John Capobianco.

Mavor W illiaih B. Bamford and Dr. Fred V. Thompson were elected members.

Refreshments were served and some very pertinent re­m arks relatives to the efficiency

m- tt.. D epartm ent and

More than forty-five of our leading citizens motored to Forked River last night, where they gave a duck dinner in honor q1‘ Mayor W illiam B. B am ford a t the Greyhound Inn.

The real feature of the even­ing was the talk on loeai muni­cipal affairs by the Mayor. He told how he "and the council were running the boro and w hat a difficult proposition it was to compile this years budget. Ife

[pointed that Belmar, the only, m uni'/pal^ty ip the county where the budget and tax rate remains the same, where other places show a large increase.

In one of his statemests he said i t was a hard proposition to play th e game fair and be squ are but with such a body of men solidly behind him. he felt that he had th e confidence of the m ajority of the peopde.

He also d w e lt on commiss­ion form of government, point­ing out that the Council has been conducting Its affairs on the same lines since 1912, when Mayor Poole made changes in the various committees.

Borough Collector Neil H. Miller was highly praised by the Mayor for the efficient m anner in conducting the fin­ancial affairs of the boro. He ajlso told what a “jam ” Miller

I got in when he cleared the books of old tax claims, dating fa r back as 1895.

Borough Clerk Thonupfeon, who acted as m aster of cere­monies spoke on the local ad­ministration and afterwards in- |troduced the Mayor.

Much credit is due to Sam Rosenfejd, who had charge of the arrangements.

Those present wrere: Mayor W illiam B. Bamford, Postm ast­er George G. Titus, Councilman Paul Zizinia, Councilman Ed­ward Lyman, Councilman Ken­neth Conover, Councilman Nate King, Borough Clerk Fred V. Thompson Borough SoKcitor, H arry Cooper, Form er Mayor Robert Poole. Borough Collect­or Neil H. Miller, Form er Post­m aster Cvn’s B. Honce, Roro-

h Manager Cook Hovvlland, Joseph Rosenfeld. Svdney Dres­den. Morris Rouse, Henry Mor­ris Joe Mayer, Arnold Hadley Albert Herbert, Donald S terner Jerry Bearmore, Al Stern, Paul r.aHucio, Wiflliam H. Cooner, Tonv Trebino F rank DuBois Stanley Dodd, W illiam Frazee W illiam II. Cooper Fred C. Tag Dr. Chaifles Tag Thomas Hayes George Leonard John Gleason Harry Lewis Egbert New’man Clarence Stines Leon Stints F rank E. Mover Henrv F. Pierce Ennis Pier^A Louis Barr Joseph Cohen W illiam Loker- son and Sam Rosenfeld.

CHILDREN’S BALLET AT ASBURY PART' TONIGHT

HEADLINE WRONG

192111.240.00 of The Fire.3.511.00 the severaj comnanies compris- l ’300.00 ’t w7as made by Mayor Bam-3.500.00 ford-

22,496.121.750.002.620.00 1,000.004.000.00

40,148.003,500.001.000.00

986.47

A children’s ^>llet and solo dancing by pupils of an Asbury Park dancing school is the special entertainment feature tonight a t the second annual Asbury P ark Business Men’s showr is the boardwalk Casino there. Dancisg to music bv Patterson’s Casno jazz band will follow'.

It has been a busy week at the Casino with crowds of visitors daily running into the thous­ands. The show concludes to­morrow' night.

. . L , More than 150 Asbury ParkLocal Jewish residents who m erchants have exhibits and a

pre (pushing the new Hebrew' fashion sh o w bv one of th e biff Educational Institute are nuff- stores is nightly a feature New ed up over the erroneous head- dress stvies are disnlaved bv In­line which appeared in the ^ models on a specially con­gress regarding their new home s r!|( c< s n?°' , .

. , TI , „ r . One of the ponular things atT. read ‘Belmar Hebrews W ant fhp fasion js r ^ fa„ rfin,1,520.01 Own School. I his is untrue, whjph out of town visitors have

------------— " as tlie'j loce'l Hebrews want to i found inviting.$102,476.00 $103,571.60 youngsters the traditions | The business show is to be

FRED V. THOMPSON, M. D. < f Ih e irA ee onlv it opportune j followed by a 10 w-eeks of sales Borough Clerk times. specials in Asbury Park stores.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. j.

THE COAST ADVERTISER!------------------------------------------ -I

LOUIS BARR Owner and Publisher

N otice to Bidders

Publication Office and Plant 704 Ninth Avenue Belmar, N. J.

’Phone 58Q-M

Entered as second-class n:atter February 25, 1908, at the post office

Belmar, N. J., under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.

Subscription Rate (Strictly in Advance)

One Y e a r .............................. $1.50Single Copy . , . . 4 se a ts

Advertising Rates on Application

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

All notices of entertainments by churches, societies, etc at which an i<dniiss'ion fee is charged, for resolu­tio n s of organizations in cases of ......... of members, or similar read-.ng mntter which is not in the form of general news will be charged for at tlie pate of five cents per line for -ach insertion.

-;ga l Notices—The Coast Adver­s e r is a legal newspaper, and as -uch, is th« proper medium for all iegal notices. Some advertisements belong to us by law, while with many others It is optional with the party interested as to what paper shall publish them.

News Items of Local and Personal Interest Invited

Foreign Advertising Representative i TH E AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

With our Boro going along in the usual dull season quiet­ness, but few of us realize that the greatest building boom is the history of the resort is upon us, and that by the close of an­other year thousands of dollars will have been expended on building .construction, in all parts of the Boro.

Business Houses, homes and hundreds of cottages from the smalll two rooms affair to hand­some cottages going up on near ly every avenue in the resort. It is now up to the governing body, the business and profess­ional men and every progresive citizen in the Boro to see that we keep pace with this boom and that our resort keeps well up in the ranks of progress in municipal development. F or years the governing bodies of the resort have been satisfied to swing allong in the some old rut, but now indications point to a more liberal minded and progressive body, which is cer­tainly most essential with the trend of the times and the wonderful possibilities of m ak­ing Belmar one of the m ost at­tractive resorts allong the Jersey coast.

“ DE CENSOS, SHE EES CRAZE”

Jean Baptiste Telis the World Why the Population cf Quebec Seems

Immobile.

The old habitant of Quebec, who will be depressingly amazed to dis­cover that the census man gives that province a bare 2,345,678 of a popu­lation, will trot out his decennial ex­planation in extenuation:

“Sacre nom de bleu,” Jean Baptiste will splutter, “de censos man he come to me on de farm ami he sa y : “Jean Baptiste, how many lil’ boy and III’ girl you got dis tam by you?’ An’ w’en I say, takken’ ma tam ’, so’s not fo rg e t:

“Dere’s Jeanne—Marie—Roslne— Angelique — Sophie — Josette — dat’stie lil’ girl------

“And dere’s Polemique—Telesphore —Hlppolyte — Belzemlre — Horseml- das—Alphonse—dat’s de lil’ boy.

“D at maudit censos man, he write down lak’ great beeg fool:

“Jean B aptiste: One g irl: Jeanne Marie Roslne Angelique Sophie Jos­ette. One boy: Polemique, Tele­sphore Hippolyte Belzemlre Horaeml- das Alphonse.

“So dere you see how it come Cana- daw got so few population! Me wit’ s is ill’ boy and six lil’ girl—and he pu t down only one of each kin’. Sacre nom de bleu if dar is not a danne consult for a brave habitant. Why, do fu 'st tam ’ Victorine—dat’s me femme—is tell me go queek for de docteur, we’en I come ba'k from fetch heem, she got two leetle boy and one leetle gtrl for Jean Baptiste. And af­te r dat we nevaire get less ’an tweens a t de one tam ’. And de censos man he write dow n: One boy, one girl 1” '—Vancouver World.

A Lowuiown i’.’ivN.Mrs. Lamb—I see you're not speak­

ing to Mrs. Fox.Mrs. Wolf—I should say n o t! She

told me her cook was a treasure and I found the cook dirty, lazy, incompe­tent and dishonest afte r I ’d doubled her wages to get her away from Mrs. Fox.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Borough Council of the Borough of Belmar, New Jersey for the construction of a reinforced concrete pavement on Ocean Avenue, in said Borough, and opened and read in public at the rooms of said Council, Borough Hall, Belmar, New Jer­sey, on February 21st, a t 8.00 P. M.

Drawings and specifications for the proposed work, pre­pared by George D. Cooper. Civil Engineer, have bpen filled in the office of said Engineer at 60 Broad Street, Bed Bank, New Jersey, and may be inspeqted by prospective bidders dur­ing business hours. The standard proposal form is attach­ed to the specifications, copies of which will be furnished on application to the Engineer.

Plans and spedficatios wild be furnished to prospective bidders upon payment of ten dollars ($10.00) which amount will be refunded upon the return of plans and specifications before the time specified for the opening of bids.

Bids must be made on the standard proposaH forms in the m anner designated therein and required by the specifica­tions, m ust be enclosed in sealed envelopes, bearing the name and address of the bidder and name of proposed work on the outside., addressed to the Borough Council of the Borough of Belmar and m ust be accompanied by a certified check for a sum not less than ten (10) per cent, of the am ount bid On the work, payable to the order of the Collector of the Borough of Belmar and a surety company certificate stating that said sure­ty company will provide the bidder with the required bond, and must be delivered at the place and on the hour above nam ed.

'Phe Borough Council of the Borough of Belmar, New Jer­sey reserves the right to reject any or atl bids if deemd to the best interests of the Boroughso to do.

By order of the Borough Council of the Borough of Belmar, New Jersey.

WILLIAM B. BAMFOBD, MayorAttest:FEED V. THOMPSON, Clerk.Belmar, N. J., January 19th, 1922.

N O T I C E

On Tuesday evening, February 7, 1922, at 8.00 P. M. at the Council Chamber in the Borough Haill, Belmar, Monmouth County, New Jersey, located a t the corner of 9th Avenue and “E” street, Belmar, New Jersey, sealed bids will be received by the Mayor and Council for the construction and improvement of the approaches to the new Bridge over the Shark Biver Inilet a t . Ocean Avenue, Belmar, N. J., viz: The construction of a Builkhead from F irst Avenue to the Inlet and the filling-in of said approaches with approximately 12,000 cubic years of fijU,

Plans and specifications may be obtained from the Borough Clerk at the said Borough Hall during office hours.

A deposit of $5.00 wild be required for said plans and specifications which sum will be refunded upon the return of same in good condition.

Dated January 24, 1922.Signed.

FRED V. THOMPSON, Clerk

Use SAPOLIOFor Every Room in the HouseIn the kitchen SAPOLIO cleans pots, pans, oilcloth and cutlery; in the bathroom SAPOLIO cleans porcelain, marble, tiling —the wash basin and bathtub; in the hallway SAPOLIO cleans painted wood­work, doors, sills and concrete or stone floors. See that the nam e SAPOLIO is on every package.ENOCH MORGAN’S

SONS CO.S o le M a n u f a c t u r e r s

New York U. S. A-

THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPENBy GENE BYRNES

FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922

F O R Dt h e ; u n i v e r s a l c a r

'THE Ford car is so simple in construction, so dependable in its action, so easy to operate and

handle that almost anybody and everybody can safely drive it.

The Ford Sedan, permanently enclosed with slid­ing glass windows, is cozy, and roomy—modest and refined-a car that you, your wife or daughter will be proud to own and drive.

And of course it has all the Ford economies of operations and maintenance.

Call and look over the Ford Sedan. Reasonably prompt delivery can be made if you order at once* •

C O A S T G A R A G E , Inc.611 F STREET

Belmar, N. J.V-

Cement ^ jiWater Proofing.

■; r 71 K*Xaompound /ft

H i g h e s t A w a r d sS„G 010 MEDAL

IMPERVITE COAL CLMZNT WOOD

SEWER PIPE FEED

— ---- ----- ------- mt

| THE BEST OF ALL

1 P I E SV

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.

HOWLAND AUTO SALES CO 9th Avenue

BELMAR. Jf J- Phono Conn.

Catarrh Can Be CuredCatarrh is a local disease; greatly

influenced by constitutional condi­tions. It therefore requires constitu­tional treatm ent. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the gen­eral health and assists nature in doing its work.

All druggists. Circulars free.F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,

EEITZ BAKERY807 1-2 F St. Belmar, N. J.

IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllBI'; E stablished 1905 Telephone Connection -

j E. HABERSTICK <Se SON IS u c c e s s o r s t o W M . A L L S P A C t l

1 Sanitary Plum berGas Stoves

L 1004 F Street, bet. 10th and llth Aves. i

B E L M A R , N. J. miwmiHtinmiiHiiiniimHiiiiiiiinHimniiiiinHiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiwmt

CASTO RIAFor Infants and Children

In Use For Over 3 0 YearsAlways bears

theSignature of

Fine fcr a JokeA farmer hitched his team to a tele­

phone pole. “Here,” exclaimed a po­liceman, “you can’t hitch there.”

‘•Can’t h itch !” shouted the irate farmer. “Well, why does that sign say ‘Fine for hitching?’ ”—The Tele­phone Review.

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

HONCE & DuBOISBELMAR, N. J.

(

» BOflUBWfltt wI P 1 r M PRESCRIPTION «| Frank E. Moyer, d r u g g i s tg telephones Corner F Street and 9th AvenueX 5i5-568% THE R E X A I L STO RE Belmar, N J.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

Ordinance No. 135, Borough of Beta, N. J. j TELEPHONE PIONEERSCONVENE AT ST. LOUIS

AN ORDINANCE TO ACQUIRE AND IMPROVE THE APPROACHES TO THE NEW BRIDGE AT OCEAN AVE­NUE, AND PROTECT SAME FROM THE SEA.

W hereas the County of Monmouth proposes to erect a new Bridge over the Shark River Inlet connecting Ocean Avenue, Avon, and Ocean Avenue, Belmar, and

W hereas the erection of said Bridge is conditioned by the County of Monmouth upon the acquisition and improvement of the approaches thereto by the Boroughs of Avon and Bel- mar, respectively, and

W hereas the designated approaches to said bridge on the Belmar side pass through private property owned by the Inlet Point Company, and

W hereas said Company has agreed to dedicate said appro­aches to the borough of Belmar without cost provided, in con­sideration therefor, the Boroug'i of Be|lmar improve and pro­tect said approaches forthw ith and extend thereto and to the ad­jacent property the various municipal services: and ’

W hereas, the cost of said improvements is estimated not to exceed the sum of $15,000.00 ; now

Therefore be it ordained1.—That the approaches. to said bridge on the Belmar side

be acquired by the Borough of Belmar, and that in considera­tion therefor said approaches be forthw ith improved and pro­tected, the property within the limit of said approaches, here­tofore Washed away by the sea. to be restored and same pro­tected from damage by the sea by suitable bulkhead and brace piling.

2.—That a sum not to exceed $15,000. be and the same hereby is appropriated to defray the cost of said improvement, said sum to be raised by issuance of tem porary notes or bonds as provided by ilaw. The rate of interest not to exceed 6%.

3.—This Ordinance shall become effective when published according to law.

Passed:1 Approved:

Attest:Borough Clerk !j§ j,' Mayor

The foregoijng Ordinance was passed on its first and sec­ond reading on Jan. 24, 1922. The Council of the Borough of Belmar will consider the final passage thereof a t a Council Meeting to be held in the Council Chambers in the Borough of Belmar, New Jersey, on January 31st, 1922 a t 7.30 P. M.

FRED V. THOMPSON, M. D.Borough Clerk

Capital and SurpluslU s o m v t s o x e r . . .

.. $600,000.00

. $4,000,000.00

Asbury Park. N. J.

Every Banking FacilityExecutor, Trustee, Administrator Guardian

Safe Deposit Boxes Banking by MallInterest Paid on Savings Accounts

May We Serve You?

V

Look over our large stock and let us [quote prices before you buy elsewhere.

M . M A N N E R I7 0 1 N IN T H A V E N U E B E L M A R , N . J . &

THINGS* THAT NEVER HAPPENBy GENE BYRNES

The tenth auuual convention of the Telephone Pioneers of America held at Sf. Louis will go down into history as one of the biggest events of that or­ganization, says the Telephone Review, N. Y.' Pioneers and families made a gather­ing of 700 enthusiasts who came- by special trains and cars from various parts of the neighborhood they have •helped to make of this nation, through erecting a service of communication that reaches almost- every inhabited nook and corner of the United States.

President H. B. Thayer of the A. T. & T. Company opened the convention of the,organization which he has served as chief executive during the past year, and pictured the part played by the telephone in bettering conditions of liff and paid tribute to the Pioneers in the development of a form of communica­tion Which has been a most Important factor in bringing the people of this country together. Any doubt of the recognized superiority of the telephone may be set a t rest, Mr. Thayer said, by the realization tha t there are yearly “350 million more telephone toll mes sages than telegrams and six billion more eoim;iMti<-;it i.>u-s i>v telephone than by letter.'’

E. K. Hall? Vice-President of the A. T. & T. Company, reported for the committee named in 1920 a t Montreal to revise the Pioneers' constitution. The changes recommended were ac­cepted unanimously. Last year Presi­dent Thayer pointed out that the days of pioneering in the telephone business ivere never over. “Just as long as we have the telephone industry, if expe­rience Is any criterion, there always will be pioneers working out answers to new problems.” And so there are the early Pioneers, later pioneers and

Ill later pioneers, all of whom are now to be bound together In one or-, ganizatlon, the backbone of the indus- *t ry.

The new constitution preserves the ileals, plans ami purposes of the old

FIRE ALARM BOXES

“The telephone had its inception in America. In Engineering, manu­facturing and operation the Ameri­can telephone system has done the pioneer work of the world. It has set the standards. In no other country has the telephone been made usable by so large a propor­tion of the people. Nowhere else is the service as good or as cheap. In the fame of these achievements you participate. To carry on the work to a still more perfect service is the privilege of you and /ou r associates and successors. Arid fur­thermore it is your responsibility.” These are the words of H. B. Thayer, President of the A. T. & T. Com­pany, spoken to the Pioneers and their guests at the Loud Speaker demonstration at St. Louis.

Pioneers' organization and adds new features.

In the afternoon the Pioneers attend­ed the Bell Loud Speaker demonstra­tion in the Municipal Amphitheater in Forest Park. A miniature telephone line led the way to the place reserved for them, and 8,000 St. Louisians shared their enthusiasm over this splendid piece of “pioneering of to­day.” President Thayer, of the A. T. k T. Company, who Was one of the speakers, said that he liked to think of telephone research work as an expe­dition Into unknown fields, where un­usual problems and needs are met and overcome, quoting the Loud Speaker as an example.

Colonel J. J. Carty, President of the Pioneers and head of the A. T. & T. Company Research Department, which has the Loud Speaker development In charge, told of the growth of the pres­ent organization from the first two Pioneers, and produced a replica of the first telephone, the beginning of the plant of the now im­mense Bell System. He announced that it would be used la ter In the demonstration by one of the speaker* in addressing his fellow Pioneers. It proved to have a deeper and heavier tone than normal, but was heard even In the fartherm ost seat.

THOSE TELEPHONE HABITS

They say that we can judge a per­son’s mental alertness by his facility in getting through a crowded street with­out bumping into half of the people he meets.

We suggest another way. Watch his telephone habits.—Telephone Review.

SAY IT WITH SPEED

In a class with famous pests let us put the person \vho calls us or- the telephone and talks continuously fo* fifteen minutes during the busiest ri'.ee of our day without ever saying scy ­thing!

17—Eighth Ave. and F Street18—Tenth Ave. and F Street 23—Third Ave. and A Street 25—Fifth and Ocean Avenues 27—Fifth 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—Twelfth and River Avenues • 57—Thirteenth Ave, and D Stree? j

SPECIAL TAPS 1-1-1 Chiefs call. 2 Taps. Test alarm given every evening at 7.30 o’colock. 1 tap, Broken Circut, 2 taps, Fire Out, given after fire is extinguished

* IPAY THE PAINTER NOW |

Ior pay the carpenter later |

fSave The Surfaceand You Save All§

IHOWARD REESE |

PAINTER721 8th Ave. Belmar

Open for Business

FURS! FURS! FURS!

Phone 7 0 0 -W Ribbon and Carbon P ap er

W. L. BABCOCKTYPEW RITERS BOUGHT:

AND SOLP Expert Repairing and

Rebuilding of All M akto at Reasonable k a le s

Victor Adding M achines

805 10th Ave Belmar, N.J.

Preparations for the Armistice Day event began on October 2. Olympic Park. Newark, was used as a demon­strating and trial station. The early part of this period was taken up with Installations of various kinds, which Included transforming the crypt of the am phitheater at Arlington Into a long control room for the amplifying apparatus. Nearly fifty men were at work In the control room during the exercises.

EVERYTHING YOU WANT

MADE IN T H E . FUR LINE

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A FAIR PRICE, THE BEST O F STYLE AND GUARAN­TEED WORKMANSHIP.

M. SCHLISSERMAN1504 F STREET

KASDAN BLDGBELMAR, N. J.

Subscribe to The CoastAdvertiser $1.50 per Year.

S THE PASSING OF THE WASHWOMAN I

Electric Laundress

Special Demonstrations

NEVER MIND ABOUT THE WASHWOMAN. IF SHEwon’t come any m ore-don’t worry—put it up to the T H O R . Get the dru d g ery of the w eek’s w ashing done in an hour. W e will show you how it can be done in an hour. W e will show you how it can 1 < done in your own home. The T H O R is the best Washing M achine that money can buy and is equipped with the best motor m anufact­ured.Drop in and let us explain how the T H O R does it. Come tomorrow

EASY TERMS

Down Brings a THOR to your home. Then a little each month till paid for. Phone Asbur> Park 2000 right now and ask about it.

I Atlantic Coast Electric Light Co.| Phone 2000 726 Cookmsn Ave.

/

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922

VERNE LOOPS THE LOOPS INDIANS IN THE WORLD WAR

Men and T h in g s .. . . ..............Thousands of people of this

section stood on the boardwalk Monday night and braved the stiff, cold breeze, to see a m an perform a feat that, at any mo­ment would send him to death. There were thoustnds, we say, because the boardwalk was crowded, there was no room in the Natatorium and the east rooms of the Coleman house were jam m ed with guests eager to get a glimpse a t the plane that would loop the loop six times with a flam ing torch on its wings. |

But how' many of those thou-, sands realized Verne Treat was taking the terrible chance that he was. W e believe, in fact we know for a positive fact, that there was only one m an who knew the chance that was being taken and that one m an was Verne Treat, himself, the avia­tor.

Treat started his night flight from Sea Girt and before he left the ground he knewr some­thing was wTong with his en­gine. One cylisder was missing In other words the machine was “hitting on seven.” Treat thought he would take the chance, then again he thought not because he realized the act m isht send him to his death.

He tried to get the engine running in regular order and when every attem pt failed, he decided to take the chance, ra ther than dissappoint the m any people lie knew' would be there to see the stunt that had been advertised weeks in ad­vance.

A strojl amongst the crowd revealed were disappointed be­cause Mr. Treat was not arriv ­ing at eight o’clock the time stated he would arrive; but for the benefit of those who are never satisfied we might state that they never even stomped to think that somehing might have happened to the daredevil on his way to this city.

Tn the crowd we had people criticising the young aviator and at Sea Girt, unaware of the fact that some were displeased at Asbusy Park, young Treat was trving to decide w hether to take the chance, nndnJease the crowd or not fly at all and cause a disappointment.

However he took the chance and those of you who saw it will alw'avs rem em ber it. It wTas a feat never before seen in these parts and one that will not be seen again for quite sometime.

Treat m ust be eiven all the credit in the world. Tt’s bad enough flying in the day time let alone at night and then m ak­ing a series of loons with a flam ing torch on the plane. If that isn’t a dangerous stunt, then we’JH never know the meaning of the word danger.

Verne Treat, though young, is an experienced aviator. Onlv experienced aviators would at-! tomnf such a stunt as that of Mnndav ni"ht. But then on the other hand there are few who •would attem nt it w ith one (cylinder missing, A machine ' needs all the power it can get, especially when it has to climb

Aviation is fast coming into its owm and when the day does arrive we hope Verne Treat will derive much benefit in return for the m any things he is doing to advance the service, j

Ten Thousand Fullblooded Redtkin* LI* With American Dead In

France.

How many people In this country «v*re aware before they read a recent cable from London that 10,000 full- blooded Indians lie with the American dead in France? Honor of a con­spicuous sort has been done to almost every class and group and race tliat contributed In any way to the allied victory before the world was reminded of the singular part played in the war by those Americans who may property be called 100 per cent. The ('nited States and all Its people owe a debt to Dr. Joseph K. Dixon. <»f this city, and to the founder of the W anamaker historical expeditions for the part they played in bringing rec­ognition formally to the (Americaa Indian. Haig, Foch and Pershing found these tribesmen deserving of a place with the noblest soldiers of all time. They were cool, dispassionate fighters, invariably brave and mar­velous as marksmen. Most of them were volunteers. The Indian In France may yet live in a great American epic. He never knew complete freedom,, yet he went out to fight for It untli he died.—Philadelphia Evening Ledger.

Recovering Art Tr*a*ur«*.Czecho-Slovakia is the latest of the

states to begin the recovery of a rt and historical objects awarued under the t reaty of St. Germain and now In the palaces and museums of Vienna. A commission has Just been appointed for that purpose.

These comprise, among other things, the almost priceless documents, his­torical memoirs, maps and other mate­rial which Thaulaw von Rosenthal re­moved from Prague by order of the Empress M aria-Theresa. Then there nre the valuable documents originally contained in the Royal Aullc chancel­lory of Bohemia and the Aulic Cham­ber of Accounts of Bohemia, as well as the works of art formerly In the royal chateau of Prague and other castles of the Hapsburgs located in what Is now Czeeho-Slovakia and which were removed to Vienna during the reigns of Emperors Mathias, Ferdinand II, Charles VT (about 1788-1*17) awl Francis Joseph 1

1 St. Napoleon,"Saint Napoleon sounds somewhat

strange to ears of English-speaking persons, but It' Is nevertheless a fact. At the heyday of his fame, Bonaparte discovered that It would be well for him, and tbe Napoleonic dynasty which he hoped to found, thnt a name patron should find prominence in French history. With obliging zeal his ecclesiastical supporters managed to trace an obscure faithful one Ne- opolas, who had been martyred in Al­exandria. Upon his memory the au­reole was p laced; the French bishops: received a pastoral letter from their cardinal chief; and Pius VII called St. Napoleon into being. His day was the emperor’s birthday, August 15, a|id upon it the dual event was celebrated.

Wearing Out Club*.He had takeu up golf, and after

playing a week he went to buy some new clubs.

“Did you break the ones I sold you about a week ago?” asked the club dealer.

‘•No, I didn’t break any of ’em,” was the reply, “but I took so many shots with ’em that they’re worn out!”—Yonkers Statesman.

DRINK A GLASSOF REAL HOT WATER

BEFORE BREAKFAST.

Says we will both look and feet clean, sweet and fresh

and avoid Illness.

iPPLY SAGE THtook Young f Bring Back It*

Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness.

Common garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will tu rn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela­tion if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul­phur recipes a t home, though, is trou- hlcfco.mo. An easier way is to get a bottlo of W yeth’s Sa^e and Sulphur Compound fit any drug store all ready for use. T;.is is the old-time recipe - DVcd fcy he addition of other in-

— '3 .• 'V» ate wispy, gray, faded hair is not

aiuiui,. v.e ail desire to retain our appearance and attractive-

r By. darkening your hair with W yeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it 'SO naturally, so evenly. Tou just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and d: . : tn 's through your hair, takina (• -.i* m a ll strand a t a tim e; by morning all grr’.y hairs have disappeared, and, :■■■ . r another application or two, your i- r becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.

This preparation i3 a delightful toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, m itigation or preveatica Of dis­ease.

Sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The lat­est application of its untiring research is the recommendation that it Is aa necessary to attend to internal sanita­tion of the drainage system of the hu­man body as it is to the drains of the house.

Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom­ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the sys­tem each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag­nant matter.

Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In it to wash from the stom­ach, liver and bowels the previoua day’s indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an em pty stomach is wonderfully in­vigorating. I t cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. W hile you are enjoying your breakfast the phosphated hot w ater is quietly extracting a large vol­ume of w ater from the blood and get­ting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs.

The millions of people who are both­ered with constipation, hilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are ■urged to get a quarter pound of lime­stone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little , but is suffi­cient to make anyone a pronounced crank: on th3 subject cf internal san­itation.

I

THE KITCMEN CABINET

C opyrigh t, 1821, Wee»lerr* N ew apayer Lnioi'

Who hath not met; with home-made bread,

A heavy compound of putty and lead.And home-made wlnei* that rack the

head.Home-made pop that will not foamAnd home-made dishes that drive one

from home. —Hood.

MORE LAMB AND MUTTON.

Those who object to mutton (which Is so popular in England) do not ob­

ject to the nicely roasted joint or leg of lamb If It Is properly killed and eared for. T»te skin should always be re­moved. Do not touch the meat afte r handling the skin. The wool grows on the akin and the oil from the wool gives the meat I he objectionable flavor.

Roast Lag of Lamb.— Bub salt, pepper and onion with any sweet fa t all over the meat. Place in a roasting pan and sear it well in a hot oven. Now add one-half cupful of water, one cupful of tomato or two sliced fresh ones, one onion and six or eight peeled potatoes around the leg of lamb. Roust in a hot oven and serve very hot with a gravy made from the liquor in the pan. Mint sauce may be served with It If de­sired.

Mutton 3t*w.—Take a neck piece and put on to cook In boiling water with a small onion. Simmer until tender, then add a can of peas, thick­en the gravy and serve the peas and gravy poured around the meat. Sea­son well with salt and pepper while cooking. •

Mutton *n Casserole.—Brown a pound or less of mutton cut from the shoulder, cut In serving sl^ed pieces. When well browned season with salt, pepper and dredge with flour. Add one cupful or more of carrots, a cup­ful of peas, one onion and place In a casserole to bake for two or three hours. Serve from the casserole.

Barbecued Lam b.--Cut coJd ' lamb in slices ami reheat them in the following sauce : Two tablespoonfuls of butter, one-half tablespoonful of vinegar, one-third cupful of currant jelly and one-fourth teaspoonful of mustard. Cook until the lamb Is well iieated and flavored.

Lamb Patties. —Grind meat from the shoulder, season, form into small patties, wrap each In a strip of bacon, fastening with a toothpick. F ry until well browned In a hot frying pan and serve with the pan gravy.

^ e m a r nG\E)IAE

Oopyrtffht. 1921. W estern N ew spaper Union.

Softly the evening came. The eun from the western horizon

Like a magician extended his golden wand o’er the landscape.

Twinkling vapors arose, and sky and water and forest

Seemed all on fire a t the touch, and melted and mingled together.

—Evangeline.

WORTH WHILE DISHES.

After you have enjoyed Hubbard squash, baked and steamed and

mashed, the fol­lowing dish will be worth while trying;

S o u f f I e d Squash.—Take a m e d i u m sized Hubbard squash, remove the seeds

and the stringy portion and remove the rind. Place in a steam er and cook over boiling water until tender, then mash and season to taste with salt, pepper and butter. To two cupfuls of the mashed squash add gradually one cupful of cream and when well mixed, the yolks of two well-beaten eggs. Mix well, then ; fold in the whites of the eggs beaten Stiff. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven until firm. Serve a t once.

Bread Sponge Cake.—Take one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, three- fourths of a cupful of lard or any sweet fat, two well-beaten eggs, one- fourth of a cupful of sweet milk, two cupfuls of bread sponge, three cupfuls of flour and one teaspoonful of soda. Add spices, raisins and a few nuts If liked. Mix well and when risen bake.

Stuffed Quinces.—Peel and core six quinces and place them in a baking dish with one cupful each of sugar and w ater: Fill the cavities with chopped nuts and raisins, cover and bake until ten d er; set away to cool. Serve with cream.

Golden Fleece.—Break in bits and melt In a frying pan one-half pound of cheese, adding one cupful of cream and a dash of cayenne. When smooth break over this mixture five fresh eggs, cover for two m inutes; when the white is set, remove the cover, add salt and beat the mass briskly with a large spoon for a few minutes. It will rise in a yellow foam. Serve on buttered crackers or toast.

Peanut Butter Fudge.—Take two cupfuls of confectioner’s sugar, one- half cupful of sweet milk, four table­spoonfuls of peanut bu tte r; boil five minutes, stir until it thickens, pour into buttered pan and cut In squares.

BELIEF CCST KIM HIS JOB

Reporter. Was Discharged Because H* Had Faith in Practicability of

Edison's Electric Lamp.

“Did you ever hear of the New Vork newspaper reporter who lost his job, only a few years ago, because he

' wrote sn article for Itis paper about HM Ison's demonstration of his first electric lamp? The publisher said he had d o place on his paper for a darned I'ool who would believe you could spirit electricity through a wire that had a* hole in it, and fired the report­er unceremoniously.

The speaker was a grls/Jed aid elec- trtcal engineer, who has attained th*

, age when he is inclined to l*ok back on thiaf* as they were and to attem pt

! to understand the forces tha t have i ; brought about the marvelous changes | he has witnessed within his lifetime.

“You know," he continued, “as I j look back upon the development of ; electrical engineering, it seems to m*■ that advertising has had more to do

with it than any other factor. Elec­trical companies are willing to go al­most any length lu the development of new conveniences because they have learned not only about electric­ity, but have also learned what is more important—how to tell the peo­ple about their products, through ad­vertising.

“Suppose I have an idea for a new kind of electric lamp. I could afford to spend nearly 'any amount In per­fecting it, because, within a few weeks after It is ready for the market I can, through advertising, *ret it on the shelves of thousands of merchants, aud I can have millions of people ask­ing for it by name.'’

RADIO TELEPHONE PROGRESS MADEBell System Engineers Attack Problem of Talking Across

Ocean.

MEANT TO HOLD PRISONERS

*N Bu|>(ex **M ueui»3i|0d »»»utqo ;Chance* on Hi* Chargea Getting

Away From Him._*“The late Willard Straight,” said

a Cornell professor, “often used to tell a story which typified, he said, China and the Chinese.

“Straight, In his official capacity in China, once had occasion to hand over to a Chinese policeman nine Chinese

' delinquents. This happened in a small, inland village, and Straight that night walked round to the policeman's quar­ters to see how his prisoners wer* get-

1 ting along. . ••“He found them holding hands in a

ring—or so, at least. It seemed—and dancing round and round a tall flag­staff, like children playing ring- around-a-rosy. Straight drew nearer, and saw that the men were not really holding hands, but were handcuffed

; wrist to wrist.“The policemah then came out and

■ stirred them up with a long pale, i whereupon they danced a little faster.; The policeman explained to Straight

that there was no village jail, and so he had adopted this flagstaff method of detaining his prisoners.

“ ‘But why,’ said Straight, ‘do you keep them dancing all the time?’

M *That,’ said the policeman, ‘Is to ; prevent them from climbing up the ! flagstaff and escaping.'

“Straight tried to explain that nine ; men, handcuffed together, could | scarcely climb up a flagstaff slmul- I taneously, but the policeman thought

It was best to be on the safe side,! and his nine prisoners danced their ! weary dance round the flagstaff all i night long.”

Buying and Setting Without Money.The difficulties in conducting trades

without money are illustrated In the following, reported by the United States Trades commission a t R ig a : j

I According to current news from So- ' viet Russia, the Council of the People’s

Commissariat has established arbl- j trary exchange values for certain com­modities, with one pood (36 pounds) \ of rye grain taken as the basis. It is stated that this move has been made

j necessary by the reintroduction of | freedom in private trade.

From these arbitrary commodity ex- ! change values, as established In June,

It appears that one pound of rye grain Is fixed as the equivalent of 12 poods of salt, 25 pooda of petroleum, 12 packages of matches, 3 metal palls,4 Iron spades or 6 arshins (1 arshin equals 28-Inches) of calico.

Coal From Spitsbergen.A few months ago the first Holland

contingent of engineers and coal miners embarked for Spltzbergen to work the extensive coal properties re­cently acquired by a group of well- known Holland commercial men. The first cargo of Spitz! <ergen coal arrived at Rotterdam, August 11, direct from the mines of the Netherlands-Spits­bergen company. Notwithstanding the

^high freight rates, It has been shown that Spltzbergen coal can be laid down In Holland at a price lower than that j paid for English or German coal. Easy access to the coal beds and eco- ! nomieal working of the mines make these cheaper delhleries to Holland possible. Enormous amounts of coal are available.

“it 1ms been rite policy of rhe Hell System to build a, telephone plant which would give univeisal service of the highest possible quality,” says The Telephone ltevlew. N. V. In building up the nation-wide plant required to give service to the people in all parts of the United States, the solution of the technical problems arising In the busi­ness ha* at all time* been undertaken in accordance with the thorough meth- nds of scientific research. The scientific laboratories of the Bell System, which sprang from a tiny work-room with hut two workers, have gt-own until they employ 2,800 persons.

In this connection it may be pointed out that the first transmission of speech by means of electromagnetic

the new submarine telephone c*bl* to t 'uba and with the radio telephone to Catalina, to the end that speech was transm itted between an Island in th* Atlantic and an island in thc Pacific.

Field for Radio Th* extensive experience of the Bell

engineers has provided trustworthy data whereby they can Judge concern­ing the practicability of radio In th* various fields. The broadcast distribu­tion of time signals and w eather and market reports to mariners, farmer*, and the like, and the simultaneous dis­semination over a wide area of Impor­tant Items of news la likely, as tlm* goes on, to become one of the most important uses of radio communication In which both the radio telegraph and telephone will play their respective

. , «v gg$ tx * -'n 'i. $ ■: v L sv. v ii

The Bell System Radio Telephone Station at D«al Beach, N. J., a t Which Communication With Ship* I* Being Conducted.

waves was accomplished by Alexander Graham Bell In 1S£ 0 with his so-called radiophone.

Turning to a consideration of the modern developments of the radio art, it wilt be recalled that the engineers uf the Hell System transm itted speech by wireless telephone from Arlington, Va., to Paris and Honolulu in the autumn of 1915, thereby establishing the historic record for American en­gineers of being lirst to transm it the voice across the Atlantic- Ocean. F ur­thermore, In transm itting the voice to Honolulu, a long distance record was achieved which has not yet been equal- led by others.

The Bell System engineers had A notable part In solving the many radio problems which arose during the re­cent war. and designed many types of radio equipment for the American forces both for communicating with ships and with airplanes.

More recently, the first two wireless telephone stations available for public use have been erected on the California coast. These stations supply every-day telephone service between the Island of Santa Catalina and the mainland, and are an integral part of the Bell System so that a subscriber on the Is­land can call any number In Los Angeles, or in fact any number throughout the entire Bell System.

Shlp-to-Shor*For a year past, an experimental

equipment has been maintained by the Bell System engineers on the steam­ships Gloucester and Ontario In con­junction with their radio stations on the Massachusetts coast and on the New Jersey coast. Utilizing these ex­perimental stations, they have con­ducted practical scientific Investiga­tions Into the best methods of main­taining communication between ships at sea and the wire plant of the Bell System throughout the United States.

Still another achievement is the joining of the overland wire circuit from Key West to Los Angeles with

parts. For these purposes, the fact that the messages can be picked up by all who have proper receiving station*, Is a decided advantage.

The Bell engineers have also attack­ed the problem of privacy In radio telephony and have given an experi­mental demonstration of a method which they have devised, whereby ordinary receiving stations can hear nothing but unintelligible sounds; yet at all stations equipped with the neces­sary apparatus and In possession of th* requisite operating information, th*

| spoken words can be understood.The wireless telegraph has taken itl

j place beside the submarine cable as Itl means of transoceanic eommunlca- | tion. In this field, the wireless tele- j phone is expected to play its part, fot ! while It is possible to signal by tele- j graph through the transoceanic sub marine cables, It Is not possible to talk through them. ;

Universal Party Lin* •As has been aptly said, the ethef

Is a universal party line constituting a single conductor which must be used In common by all the world.

The characteristics of radio mes­sages stand In the way of Its extensive use on land where it is possible to pro­vide wires which are pathways for guiding or directing the electric waves In the ether between any desired points, however numerous they maj be situated. By means of these wire guides, millions may be carried simul­taneously without Interference with each other.

For the large amounts of traffic on land, the use of wires is necessary. But as an agency for communicating over wide stretches of water, with moving conveyances generally, for a host of maritime and military purposes, and for the broadcasting of information, radio today Is rendering services of th* greatest value, and all considerations point to thei conclusion tha t in these fields Its use will become of ever great­er Importance.

C iSdren Cry for Fletcher’s

Machine Measures Golf Drive. !Golf enthusiasts bent upon develop­

ing an ability to make long drives can measure their progress by means of a machine which has been invented to | record accurately the length of drives.

The machine consists of a steel pole j on the top of which is a dial to the : mechanism of which is attached a cord. The golf ball is attached to the j end of this cord. When the player j strikes the ball the force of the drive j is recorded on th«f dial and the length j of the drive, had the ball not been held I by the cord, can be determined.—Pitts- j burgh Dispatch.

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been ' in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of ■y -,/9 — and has been made under his per*

sonal supe^kion since its infancy. 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.

c What is CASTORIACastona 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 Friend.

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS) Bears the Signature of

In Use For Over 30 YearsThe Kind You Have A lw ays B ought

: CEN TA U R C OM PANY, NEW YORK CITY.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922T) ME COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922

NEW FEATS IN LAYING CABLESTelephone Truck Is First Vehicle to Pass Through New

Manhattan Tunnel in Spectacular Job.

The public doesn't know much about It, but there’s a new boring ander the East River from New York to Brooklyn. By and by It will be a regular subway, and like other under- fhe-rlver tubes In and out of New | York, It la a passage way for tele­phone cable, connecting M anhattan Island and the mainland wltli trucks for talk trains.

But the New York Telephone Com­pany couldn’t wait until the subway

the oil, gasoline and water drained the men let her down nose tlrst by means of a derrick to a depth of about 100 feet below the surface of tbs street. When the front end reached the floor it was necessary while sus­pended from the boom to give the truck a quarter turn before, towering It oo all wheels a hair’s breadth at a time, with the motor facing Brook­lyn. This required extreme care, as there was a space of only 10 feet 8 Inches Iwrweea the bench wads *•

RED PEPPEREase your tight, aching chest, Stop

the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. /

“Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem­edy that brings quickest relief. It can­not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the conges­tion and soreness right out.

Nothing has such concentrated, pen­etrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.

The moment you apply Red- Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles,i'ust get a jar of Rowles Red Pepp“- tub, made from red peppers, at np"

drug store. You will have the (jtn’ckest relief known. M'.vavs say “R<v >

it’s toasted , course. T o s* m the flavor

o r

•'at

In the absence of transit facilities in a new tunnel under the East River between New York and Brooklyn when telephone cable wae laid, a five-ton Pierce Arrow power winch truck was lowered Into the ehaft to carry the huge reele 100 feet below the street surface.

trains in this tunnel were ready to run. The telephone company had to place Its cable lines long before that. This engineering feat was accom­plished the other day, at u time when the tunnel-to-be was not much more than a hole In the ground.

There were no ties or rails in this boring, which added to the telephone company’s problem in getting Its huge cable reels down into and through that tube to Brooklyn. But the tele­phone company found a way.

There was but one means of en­trance to the tunnel for cable installa­tion and that was through the steel and concrete caisson or shaft at North Seventh street, Brooklyn, and It was decided that the most practicable method of installation operation would be to use a motor truck.

Obstructions In the shaft opening made It Impossible to lower the car on a horizontal plane. So with the cab and side racks removed, and all

either side of the tunnel in which to operate.

However, the truck was soon on all fours and refilled with gasoline, oil and w ater and ready to lower the rule containing the cable for delivery throughout the tunnel. The truck In making the deliveries was run back­wards, the reels at the extreme New York end being delivered first (and the last to run) and the last reel de­livered at the Brooklyn pnd being the first to run.

The entire job was done in six hours, which is believed to establish a record for such cable laying that will stand for sometime.

When the truck finished its back­ing and hauling job, the derrick let down its tackle, which was fastened to the rear of the truck, as on the way down, and the motor vehicle was hauled, nose-down, to the surface again, where It went about Its busi­ness.

Name Greyhound.The name greyhound . appear* to

Have no reference to the color, but i* derived from the Icelandic “grey." meaning :i

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S t e i n b a c h S a l e O f

Drugs and ToiletriesFriday -]Saturday - Monday

T H I S is th e tim e of y e a r w h en m an y h o u sek eep rrs look o v er th e ir stock of househo ld p repara tions, check in g up w h a t is

n e e d e d , and buy ing from tim s to tim e as occasion offers*

T h e n e e d for an im m ed ia te c le a ra n c e p resses p rices on s tan d ard lines d o w n to levels th a t w ill p e rm it of q u a lity buy ing an d solve th e d rug and to ile tries p rob lem of th e househo ld m ost sa tisfac­torily.

\ .

Included are : Drugs and Patent Medicines, Flav­oring Extracts, Dental Preparations, Disinfectants Hair Preparations, Shaving needs, Soaps, Sundries Creams and Lotions, Face Powders, Talcs, Nail Preparations, Decorants and and Depilitories, Per­fumes and Incense.

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Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water

Before Breakfast,ook or

'iaons.of __

feelfull

right

- •* Internally MiTHbaa o f t o t e sr gyStero

now instead of kwittuir AW bath '” ' with drags. ''Vr%at'» am Iftmcfe, . ,l0\you nay. W ell, It is gwwanteedf K form m iracles U you could* the ie bot w ater enthusiast*:

There are vaat numbers of men a 'm > women who, immediately wpon arlninp In the morning, drink a glass of real' hot w ater w ith a teaspoonfui of lime­stone phosphate in It- This is a very excellent health measure. It is in tended to flush the stomach, liver., kid­neys and the th irty feet of Intestines o t the previous day’s waste, soar bile- and Indigestible m aterial left over In the body which if not eliminated avery day, become food to r the millions of baeteria 'which Infest the bowels,, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed Into the blood causing headache, bilious attacks, tout breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou­ble, kidney misery, sleeplessness. Im­pure blood and al! of ailments.

People who feet goo 1 one day and badly the next, I nit who simply can not get feeling rirh l are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate a t tlie drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to make anyoue a real crank on the subject of In ten '-! sanitation.

Just as soap and hot water ac t on (he slciu. clesm’lnir. sweetening and tf«Bheuin s. so limestone phosphate and hot water act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It Is vastly more important to bathe on the Inside than on the outside, because the skin pores do aot absorb im purities' into the Mood, while the bowel poreJSJo.'

Program for next week Jan. 30th to Feb. 4th inclusive

MONDAY

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\ .TUESDAY

Dustin Farnum in—“The Primal Law”

Pollard Com edy—Topics of the Day Pa the New*

WEDNESDAY

William Russell in—“The Lady From Longacre

Two - Reel Comedy

»»

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Shirley Mason in—“Queenie”

4th Episode—Y EL L O W ARM M U TT JEFF Cartoon

Buck Jones in—“To A Finish”

Two - Reel Com edy

Barbara Bedford in—“Cinderella of the Hills”

Clyde Cook in—“The Guide”

AESOP’S FABLER

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SATURDAY»»»

Tom Mix in—**The Rough Diamond*

Charles Hutchinson in Hurricane Hutch“The Hare and Hounds”

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The Agent Invade* year Office or Home with as much A mu ranee as the Kaleer entered Belgium and F ixes+ yon with his Hypnotic Stye while he Puts Over a Barrape ef Oratery, use* up your Time, gets your Hooey and wishes Something onto yon that yen neither Need nor Want. Why i n Afentaf

D o you!cnow w hy it's toasted?

T o seal in the delicious B urley flavor.

•D e l i c i o u s ! ^ = ^ c A t> p e t ir in < ^

IN T I N S y o u

I N L O A V j a r o c e ; ;

List Your Homes

For Rent and For SaleWith the

Shore Realty Co.709 Ninth Avenue

Belmar,LOUIS SILVERSTE1N

Th e Fi r s t Na t io n a l Dank .T 3 E I _ ^ 7 V Y A R L . X T . v J .

Seasoned Bp Experience

The First National Bank is a well rounded banking organization, seasoned by 21 years of practical experience. This assures a ser­vice of value to every depositor and client.

Your Checking Account Is'.Welcome

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1i)22

Children Cry for Fletcher’s

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. 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.

. What is CASTOR i ACastoria 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 Friend.

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYSJ Bears the Signature of

Religious SectionFirst Presbyterian Church Corner of Ninth aveDue and

E street.Rev. Charles Everett. D. D.

pastor. vPreaching service*, a t 10.45

A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Junior Endeavor meeting ut 10.15 A. M. and Sundaf School at 2.30 P. M.

In Use For Over 30 YearsT h e Kind You Have A lw ays Bought

. ~ ■■ ___ TH tj C g NTAUW COMPANY, N g W VO R K CITY.

INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATB

List your Gottages and Bungalows for rent with me: I will secure the renters

c h a s . j . M c C o n n e l l J315 F Street, Belmar

Twelfth Avenue Baptist ■ Corner of F , street. Pastor, Henry Francis Adams, M. A.

Sunday School. 9:45. Morning W orship 10:45! Evening service at 7:30. ■

First Methodist. Episcopal Corner of 7th and D streets Rev. D. Roe Haney, Pastor- Sunday School 2-30.

W orship 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P M. Strangers welcome.

First Baptist Church First Baptist church, N in tl avnue

between C and D streets. Rev. P, T. Morris. D. D., pastor. Morning wor­ship 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.

Mt. Olive Baptist Church Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Seven­

teenth avenue and F street. Rev. J. J Davis. pastor.Morning worship begins at 11 o’clock; Sunday school at 12:15. Evening service at 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting Wednes­day evening at 8 o’clock. Strangers will find a hearty weJcome.

There are three sizes of Smoothlop lianyes

THE CLOSED TOP GAS RANGE YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED

P his now jras ranut- will g iv e you m ore c o o k in g s a t is fac tio n , red u c e y o u r k itch en w ork, sa v e '^ a s lor you, an d ta k e s u p le ss sp ace in y o u r k i'.chen . l.t is th e .. .

V U LC A N SM 0.D TH T0PCompact Cabinet G is R m ge

All the heat is re ta ined and utilized for cooking purpose's., . / Hot all over, E very pa rt of the top can be used for cootyii# . or keeping things warm. One b u rn er coqks several vessels Prevents, tipping of pots and any size.vessel can be heated Easy to clean. Food that boils over does not get into b u rn ers and can be easily wiped frunl the top.W ill hold more pots than, any to u r-bu rner cabinet range fcpil needs less space in your kitchen. ,Automatic top b u rn er lighter. Just push the button: No m atches. '

th e s e a re ju st a few SMOOTHTOP advan tages. T here are m any m ore. Before you buy a gas range , see th e SMOOTH* TOPS displayed a t our sa lesroom . One for every kitchen

The C o a s t G a s C o m p a n y707 F STREET BELMAR, N. J.

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S t Rose’s Catholic ChurchSt- Rose’s Catholic—Seventh

avenue and E street, Rev. W il­liam J. McConnell, L.L.D. pas­tor. Masses. Sundays at 8.00 and 10.00 a- m. Weekdays at7.00 a. m . F irst Friday at 7.00 a. m. Benediction Sundays at3.00 p. m. Confessions, Sat­urday from 4 to 5.30 and 7.30 to 8.30 p. m.

For Cleaning Tile, Bathtubs, Kitchen Sinks,

and MarbleUse SAPOLIO. Q uickly rem oves the stains and makes everything look

l ik e new. See th a t the nam e SAPOLIO is on every package.

ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS CO. Sole Manufacturers

New York U .S . A.

UseSAPOLIO

FIRST AID WORK GROW8

“First-aid work is certain to make' leaps and bounds ahead,” says The Telephone Review, N. Y. “I t is one of the forward steps of civilization which will spread throughout many occupa­tions. Training and study on th is line will become an essential requisite for a job regardless of its nature.

“Many of the winners of .the Theo­dore N. Vail Memorial Medal can boast of their First-Aid knowledge a» standing them in good stead a t the crisis. Their actions which won them their reward were guided by first-aid methods.

“It Is generally conceded that men— especially New York Telephone Com­pany men of the P lant Department— are well versed in First-Aid princi­ples. The man in the crowd who- knows what to do afte r an accident and who steps to the front and Helps is apt to be a telephone man.’

SWEATER SPECIALfor Boys

at $2.50Reg. $5.00 Value All Colors

i

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MEN'S

Black, Tan and GrayHALF HOSE

15c pair 2 for 25c

f f t O K S R F F H I V F a s b u r y p a r kv U v / lv O D E iEi III Y L NEW JERSEY

**%iT.

SPECIAL SALE OFF IN E FU R N ITU R E

If you are looking for fine furniture for Living Room Dinning Room or Bed Room you should not miss our stock. Never before since the opening of our Furniture Departm ent have we had as neat a display of furniture.

Italian Walnut Bed Room Suits Italian Dinning Room Suits American Walnut Bed Room and Dinning

Room Suits Fancy Two-Tone Enamel Bed Room Suits

PAUL C. TAYLOR{ BELMAR, N. J.

Read The Coast Advertiser

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Given by

MYSTIC FOOT-BALLon Monday EveningFebruary 6, 1922

ATCHAMBERLAIN HALL

704 Ninth Ave., Belmar

Through the Courtesy of the

Jr. Order United American Mechanics

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Admission 50 cents

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

Frank Briden lr. & SonPaperhanging a Specialty PAINTERS and

DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given

702 F Street BELMAR, New Jersey

BED BUGSBanished forever in a couple of hours

FUMIGATION METHOD Cast Iron Guarantee

Phone Asbury 1772 Asbury Park New Jersey

A Goad OcctcrA Good Doctor May

Save Your LifeBUT

TONY FALCO the Shoemaker Cor. l l t l i avenue and F street will surely save the lives of the shoes of the whole family.

W here Do You Buy Your BUILDING MATERIAL?

W hen in w ant do.not for get that the Bu chanon and Smock Lumber- Co. of As­bury Park can supply you.

W rite or see

| Buchanon & Smock| ASBURY PARK, N. J.

* BICYCLESRepairs and Supplies

1 Baby Coach Wheels

J and Tires</ Base Ball GoodsI

fOpp. Public SchoolI *

11Q6 F street BELMAR

Phone 527

Central MarketHerman F. Lazaraus, PropCity Dressed Beef

Lamb, Veal and Pork Fresh dressed poultry

a specialty.908 F Street BELMAR

W. Newman & SonsCOAL and WOOD

Hay and Feed, Lime Cement and Plaster

Sewer Pipe and Flue Linings.

Yard and Office 13th Ave and Railroad

BELMAR, N. J.

Ide Dairy

Claude W. BirdsallSuccessor to W m. Shofto

CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR

F Street near 17th avenue Phone 433-M

Be]lmar, N. J.r>srvf^r^v#«^^vr^\#>#^rvr^^#sr^\r#^vr>sr^sr^vr^sr.

Dillon’s ExpressG. W. Hurley, Prop.

Local and Long Distance Hauling

616 Sixteenth Avenue

BELMAR, N. j . Phone 569

BE1MAR AUTO CO.Distributors of\

■ Nash Touring Cars Nash Trucks

Stewart Trucks and Dort CarsMachnie Shop

,00 F Street BELMAR

IBumstead’sWormSyrup**To c h ild re n n n angrei o f mercy.” ^vh<*r»- d ire c tio n s a r e fo llow ed , IT M iV E R l AJJ., . D esp ite s ca rc ity a n d eno rm ous ro- (* oi SA N TO X IV , i t c o n ta in s full dose. Srood eixty years* t«v,t. Sold ev^rvw bpiv ^*r by m a il, 50c a b o ttle . ~J£j.f f r,- ^ h r« v ’ r ^ v ' Wn

Geo. W. BriceB U I L D E R

First Class References Jobbing Prom ptly Attended to.Residence 611 12th Ave.

BELMAR, N. J.

M. S. Schack

Pasteurized MILK and CREAM

8th Avenue and F Street#N^r#sr*N#^^v#Nrs*#sr*\#'jN#*r*'#vr '^srrv#s#sr>#'#\#sr '<r

Phone Belmar 9

SternerCOAL and LUMBER

Hay, Straw, Lime, Feed Cement, Sewer Pipe

and Flue LiningsSash, Doors, Frames

and MoldingsRex Shingles

Best Wall Boadr Yard and Office 12th Ave. and R. R., Belmar, N. J.

Herbart Eletrical Co.F. 0. Brice, Successor

ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS

Belmar, N. J.

Phone 519 !J

(lor Viol to: SHkVlCB

N A Y L O R ’SVANS and EXPRESS

BAGGAGE, FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOSl»ADm;!> DUST PROOF JVUMOR VANS

FOR LONQ DISI ANCIi MOVING

A gents:New York I ransfer to .

O >dds xpres-.

Offices:Hag*:»ge Office, R. R. Depot

Res. 511 8th A ve., B elm ar, N. J 706 NINTH AVt NUE

Phone 362

Phone 526-R

Erving & Freer‘ AUTOMOBILE ‘

REPAIRING

Oxv-Acetylene Welding and Cutting ;

| 504 F Street BELMAR

H. HausoiteHeadquarters for

al|l kinds ofALTO SUPPLLIES

Service Station for Goodyear Tires

1004 F Street BELMAR|sj • Phone- 49i

Pearces Express

%♦1 %♦

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THOMAS D. JOECKSuccessor to

Neil H. Millerrvt> x**r+»h a > e in u b . BELMAR, N. J.

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

We can help you to secure a home.Is your property properly protected with good Insurance We can give you valuable information on the subject.

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CARTAGEBAGGAGE

DRAYAGEEXPRESS

I John GuincoDealler in

FRUITS —VEGETABLES

Confectionery, Soft Drinks and Tobacco

915 F Street BELMAR

Orders Prom ptly Attended to. Furniture and Pianos moved. E ither Long or Short Distance.

Telephone 630-R

Conover’s Variety StoreNext to Ban*. ’Phone 789 Belmar

Breyer’s Ice Cream always the best Special Prices on Cream for Entertainments

Full line of Stationery and Toys § Schraft’s Candies.

S. DresdenLadie’s and Gent’s

T A I L O R

925 F Street BELMAR

Next to Post Office

YOUR CAR

Looks Shabby with those Curtain Lights Out

Have them put in at

HYER’S| Seventh Ave. BELMAR

Geo. Hill, C. E.A R C H I T E C T *

Established 1886

103 Seventh Avenue

BELMAR; N. J.

Phone 592 !W

W. E. HefterPLUMBING - HEATING

(Next to Bank)

9th Ave. BELMAR, N. J.

0. H. NewmanHUDSON, ESSEX and s OVERLAND CARS *Full Line of Supplies

E X I D E Battery Service

708 F Street BELMARPhone 513

W. A. Robinson *C A R P E N T E R

andB U I L D E R

Jobbing Prom ptly Attend­ed to. Estimates Cheer­fully Given.

601 EIGHTH AVE. BELMAR, N, J.

Phone 518-R

J. C.Slate, Tile, Rex and

Asbestos Roofing Tinning and Sheet Metal

W orkPhone Belmar 592 Care of

Rosenfields Cigar Store Home Address

902 F Street BELMAR

ASPIRINName “Bayer” on Genuine

[HB

Advertiser AdsBring Good Results

fl

n e a r e s t y o u c a n g e t

SPECIAL

»;MWWWfc.

Plumbing & HeatingWe Specialize on Repair Work

Electric Wafer Pumps and Repairs

Jos. C. StewardPhone 620-R BELMAR 1106 F S t

K m w w s m p

MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sughrot• W a ttt i i New*pape» U a im

SWELL, BON, eUVC^fcO \<S. <SOkA6 YOVAJW.EH?^vll b e t vr —THAT LYtTLfc YOVJM NOO COME

FROKA LOOK

NEAW, B or CHICAGO, 'THE VAJOWOER fctrS, \Sj'tWE OULN REAL SPOr OM THE MAt>' B\GGER,

^AV£ ►MCHlGAU AVENUE AFTER OA«X, VJ\TVA] VtS COUNTLESS AVJTOJAO&tt-ES, t - J

KS KASRIAO LVGWS, \TS fASWOW PARAOE OP VoeM-TH AWO

6EAUTV v. VJUERE OU GOO'S GREEKi FOOTSTOOU \S A.

GAGVAY UV-E -CrAAX ?

He Meets Up with a Chicago Booster MZ.

I T h O h T \ C U £ S S WOU V4£\JERS£EW KAA\Ki *•

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TWJ8 COAST ADVJE1TISER, BELMAIl, N. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922TWELFTH AVENUE ►r<BAPTIST CHURCH *I AvIVv; Corner of F street.1 T>a#ior Henry Francis Adams,! $ M. A. ; &

Morning 10.45. Sermon on $ Romans 16.6 ’'Mary Labourer £ with Paul, and Mary Slessor of JjjJ Cajlabai’.” W om an’s great part g in evangelizing the world. ,♦<

Afternoon at 2.30. The Sun- $ day School. Lesson on “E lijah $ in Naboth’s Vineyard or the >♦< respect, for the rights of others ►*<

Evening 7.30 “W hat the $ world owes Christian Missions, j $

Wednesday evening Prayer $ Meeting 7.30. Acts 16. Paul and Silas in PhiHipi. . |

Friday the Endeavors, the Juniors at 4.30, the Seniors at & 7.30,

Repairs of all makes of Cars Phone 885-W

r

TOWN TOPICS

The local lodge of Odd Fel­lows visited the Seabright Lodge on Tuesday.

We are pleased to report that George Bearmore, the janitor of the Public School, who was was operated on at the Spring Lake hospital is rapidly re­covering.

Barney Bernstein injured two of his fingers while work- isg in Ocean Grove this week.

Don’t forget the Mystic danee to be held on February 6th.

A1 Stem, head of the Perfect Underwear, is rapidly recover­ing from a bad case of lum­bago.

CAKESALE A cake sale will be held in

the A. & P. store tomorrow morning unler the auspices of the Junior League of the M. E. Church.

T V ljr« «f « m Oct.

, ahewtaf how widely th«•ttt ly Mm i j h ot cats differ fron Wwr ijrea. It U noted that Immedtat*- ty the eyet of white cat* fh»t »»• M hare permanently blue ♦>>’**► <*»•*? •hlne bright red in rh« rtar. N'n *tK

I V ! v v

* vV $ %

Sherman’s GarageThomas Sherman, Prop.

Agent for

REO CARS

Commercial Body Building

CLARENCE HARVEY MANAGER OF REPAIR SHOP

707 Tenth AvenueO pp, R . R. S tatioa

Second-hand Cars bought and sold

VV * : vVVV ;VV iV '

*VVVvVVVV VIVVVVVVVVVV iV *!<

KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT

AGAINST CATARRH

Many 4feeam » a y ba dwteribed m a catarrhal coo^itkm. Cough*, eolda. catarrh, atemwh and bowel diaordera are jurt a few c i the very c i m a w ilia Oue tm catarrh.

Fight It! Figbt catarrh with a reroedy of assured merit, a remedy Wbieh tm* ft.tepufra^icsn fa r usefulness «**tendmg over b all • century—

.DR. HARTMAN1!

PERUNA

J VThmt Way.

ft IMM, Are feet tfilla t seaside, the horlaan la

two and •*<•* mIIv*•way.

ENGLANDER JK fiatotfuie

1 a ; * . . z ^ r r * j o r dh* tira i*d ImrUtfEMSuonxn sew ctro co. New\btk - Brooklyn-CUago

PRINTINGof theRIGHT KIND

£ y N EXCEL LED workmanship, producing print­ing of the kind you like to have associated with

your business, is the basis of the success of The Coast Advertiser’s Printing Department. W e are always at your service and will appreciate the opportunity to do THE RIGHT KIND of printing for you.

The Coast Advertiser“ The Paper That Goes Home”

Belmar, New Jersey

■

ASBURY PARK IS the fastest growing commercial center in the state. Its development of the last few years^has absorbed alarge proportion t ra(je 0f Monmouth, Ocean and Middlesexcounties.It supports neighborhood of 200 merchandising ent 4-prisesinclude ^ | arges resori store in the world and scores of other tine,u ^ t d iiite stores and shops that annually dispose of $15,000,000 wor.<th of goods'n r

*‘he reason for this is that the public has found that the right merchandise can be had here at the right price, more economically and more conveniently than by shopping In Newark, New York and Philadelphia.A sb u ry Park has a younger generation that is just coming into power in its business affairs. It pledges itself to continue to deserve the widespread public confidence that has made this development possible.

LAST TWO NIGHTS, BEGINNING TO-NIGHTof the Second Annual Asbury Park

BUSINESS MEN’S SHOWat the CASINO on the BOARDWALK

ADMISSION FREE EVERYBODY INVITED

/!

OPEN AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS

OPEN AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS

The largest crowds that ever gathered in Asbury Park in the winter season have been thronging the city since the opening of the Business Men’s Show in the Casino Mon .night and a continuance of the same rush is anticipated for the balance of the week.

It is small wonder that people have come by hundreds every town with­in a radium of thirty miles

The attendance nightly has averaged over five thousand. The Casino it­self which has a dancing floor accomodating a thou sand people, has been beau tifitlly decorated with run­ning pine, palms, potted plants, a wealth of bunt ing and thousands of shad­ed colored lights in fes­toons and sprays, the pre­vailing color being Nile green. There is a full or­chestra and a restaurant

and over 160 handsomely decorated booths display­ing up-to-date merchan­dise of every description.

A feature tonight will be a series of fashion table­aux furnished by k.ns posed on the under sptotljghts. tableaux will begin o’dlock. Thera will

maru- stage The

at 9 also

be exhibition ballet danc­ing, by amateurs and other entertainment. The ad­mission is free and all arewelcome.

This $5,000,000 Series of Community Sales Will continue tor 10 Weeks in the Exhibitors Various Places of Business After the

Show Is Closed .

' - LIST OF EXHIBITORSADVERTISING:

Malcom Severance, Inc. General Ad­vertising Agents.

E. J. Stroud, Outdoor Advertising, 608 Main Street.

ART SHOPS AND STUDIOS:Beacon Art Studio, Kinmouth Bldg.A. Reines Art Shop, Cookman Avenue.

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES:R. M. Applegate, Cookman Avenue. Bargain Tire Shop, South Main Street.

AWNINGS:C. B. Opdyke, Cookman Avenue.

BAKERIES:The Barker Bakery System, Main St.F. W. Reitz, Model Bakers, 717 Mat-

tison Avenue.BANKS:

Asbury Park Trust Company Seacoast Trust Company.

CHEMICAL PRODUCTS: """ . . Noxon Chemical Products Co., J. P.

Hickman, Kinmouth Building. CHILDREN’S APPAREL:

L. Falk, Cookman Avenue.COAL, WOOD, CEMENT. ETC.:

Joseph P. Johnson. 905 Main Street.E. Stout Coal Yard, 805 Asbury Ave.

CONFECTIONS:American Fruit and Confectionery

C o '170 Main Street.Couse’s, Cookman Avenue.

CLEANING AND DYING:Gallus Brothers. 505 Main Street.Le Parisien, 1111 Main Street.

DAIRY PRODUCTS:W. R. Sickles, 1100 Sunset Avenue. Tilton City Dairy, 805 Second AvenUe.

DEPARTMENT STORES:Le Maistre’s, 600 Cookman Avenue, Steinbach Company, Cookman Avenue

DRUGS:ColoiuaH Pharmacy, Cookman, Avenue

DRINKING CUPS:Paper Products Company, (Dixie

Cups), Kinmouth Building. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES:

Atlantic Coast Electric Co., Mam Street Proctor-Jones Electrical Co, Mattison

Avenue.Hendrickson’s, Mattison Avenue, also

Gas Fixtures.Van Dyke Electrical Co.. 806 Cook­

man Avenue.FRUNITURE:

Ascher & Tompkins, 513 Bangs Avenue Gates Furniture Co., Main Street.L. K. Sharfstein, 168 Main Street.Otto Spies (Mattress Manufacturer),

1226 Munroe Aven«e.GROCERIES:

S. C. Flint, Seamon Products Company. 626 Mattison Avenue.

HARDWARE AND PAINTS:F. W. Baker Hardware Company, 173

Main Street.Ermund L. Coyte, Main Street and

Sewall Avenue.J, Coyte & Son, Cookman Avenue. s

ICECREAM:S. C. Flint (‘Breyer’s Ice Cream), 626

*>f)Mattison Avenue.

Crenelle & Schank (Manufacture!First Avenue.

IMPORTED LINENS: )K. M. Khan, Boardwaflk. |

INSURANCE: (S W. Hayes, Kinmouth Building. / Metropolitan Life Insurance ComDaLiv.

Appleby Building.A. L. E. Strassburger. Asbury Park

Trust Company Building.INTERIOR DECORATORS fand HOME FURNISHERS: I

Rovale Furniture Co., Inc., Grand Ave., MEN’S CLOTHING AND SHOES: 1

Charles Levinsohri, 572 Cookman Ave. MISCELLANEOUS:

EJThot Addressing Machtne Company.321 Broadway, New York City.

Singer Sewing Machine Company, Mattison Avenue.

MUISCAL INSTRUMENTS:Burtis Piano Co., (Sonora Phono­

graphs & Pianos). 513 Bangs Ave.R. H. Bowers (Phonographs.Remington Phonograph Co., Joseph

Scott, 317 Emorv Street.Remington Phonograph Co., A. W.

Johnson, 317 Emorv Street. OPTICIANS:

Anspach Brothers. Asbury Park Trust Company Building.

Vineburg Optical Shop, Cookman Ave. PHOTOGRAPHERS:

Blades Studio, Cookman Avenue and Main Street.

Cole & Company, Cookman Avenue. PLUMBING and ALLIED WORK:

Crowell-Havens, 1139 Asbury Avenue. F. G. Rhodes, 103 Emory Street.

PRESERVES:Millar Preserve Company, Oakhurst.

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE:T. Frank Appleby Co., Main Street.L. B. Waters, 603 Bond Street.

RESTAURANTS:Blue Moon Restaurant.

SCHOOLS:Asbury Park Radio School, 820 Cook­

man Avenue.SHOES:

A. A. Eiselc & Sons Co., Cookman Ave.SILVER AND NICKLE PLATING:

Frank A. Cox, 83 Monroe Avenue. SPORTING GOODS:

Ruben’s Sport Shop, Cookman Ave.

Promoted by the Asbury Park Chamber of Commerce, C. E. F. HETRICK, Pres.