PU>IlP U b rv y

Single Copy 4c. $ 1 .5 0 a Y e a i

VOL. XVII No. 42 BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1922. Single Copy Four Centa

COL. PHILANDER BETTS APPOiNftO COUNCILMAN

K. OF P. ELECTS OFFICERS AVON RESIDENT HELDFOR MANSLAUGHTER

Housel succeeds Kenneth Conover as Borough Recorder-Councilmau Joseph Sherman

takes his seat-Other appoint­ments made.

Councilman James Housel s resignatiin featured • the final council meeting of the year held a t 11 o’clock on NewaYear’s Day. when the unfinish­ed business of 1921 was com­pleted. Councilman Housel had served nine years and the resig­nation was accepted withe re­gret. He was afterwards ap­pointed Borough Recorder to succeed Kenneth Conover.

Councilman Edward Lyman’s report showed that the Boro had passed thru a successful year financially and $3,735.17 was reported as the unexpcnd> balance.

Following the adjournm ent of council, the new council or­ganized with Joseph Sherman bddng the place left vacant by W nJard Sterner. Dr. Fred V. Thompson, who conducted the office of the Borough Clerk in an efficient m anner during 1921 was re-appointed.

Col. Philander Betts was ap­pointed by Mayor W illiam B. Bamford to fill the unexpired term of James Housel. Col. Betts was immediately sworn in and seated. Col. Betts is the consulting engineer of the Pub­lic Utility commission and is prominent thruout the state. He is vice-commander of the Her- bert -W orthington -White Post No. 151, American Legion.

Other appointments included Mverseer of the Poor, William

■%okerson; Sinking Fund Com­mission, Cyrus B. Honce; Tre­asurer, Neil H. Miller; Account- andt, Robert G. Poole; Auditor, C. M. Herbert.

Following is the report sub­mitted by Boro Recorder Ken­neth Conover.

Cases fined, 09: sentences suspended . 2 ; settled out of court, 2 ; held for grand jury, 2 ; comitted, 1 discharged, 14; pending, 1; total cases 91. Am­ount of fines collected for motor vehicle department, $305 state game and fisli commission *20: Boro of Belmar, $250; tot- !;'! fines collected, $575.

G Eli AN AGREESto q u it $5,ooo

JOB FEB. 15

Trenton, January 6.,— United States District Attorney Elmer H. Geran. back from Florida and Washington, this morning announced that under'pressure

Elmer Geranhe had resigned his $5,000 Fed­eral job, the resignation to take effect on February 15. Mr. Geran also said he had been as­sured at Washington, where he went to see Assistant United States Attorney General Hol­land, that the reason he was asked to resign was not on ac­count of any laxity in adminis­tration, hut simply because the Harding adm inistration feels it is entitled to the office. The Democrats have had the office 8 years.

NEPTUNE A WARDED CEN­TRAL JERSEY TITLE

The annual election of the Knights of Pythias was "held last night in the Chamberlain building. The following offi­cers were elected; A rthur Fra- zee, chancellor commander; Mi-. Bougher, vice-chancellor commander; Roscoe Newman, recording secretary; Boy H at­ton, treasure; Mr. Edwards, fin­ancial secretary; Mr. Edwards outer guard; Mr. Edwards, in­side guard; Thomas Toeck. pre­late; V. J. Hausolte. n.astei of works; and L. Rankin, trustee for three years.

A big time is billed for next Thursday evening when the officers will be installed. The installation will be under (lie supervision of Deputy Theo­dore Allen

BE! MAR GIRL ENGAGED

The engagement has been announced of Miss Eva Cham­berlain. daughter of J. Chamb­erlain of Belmar, to Herbert R la ie ln r of Irvington.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mars of 807 F street entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Houlitt of Spring Lake and Mr. and Mrs. W m. Mars of Manasquan, and Stock­ton Newman of Bdlmar on New Year’s Day.

The St. Louis Post Dispatch -rri'it* the oietur • of the false teeth of Georg-' am! Martha Washington. \\Y believe the teeth vote of this oountrv will he unanimous it. the opinion that the P. D. was vorv crude in doing this.

—o -By cutting down its lynching

tree. perhaps Fort W orth thinks it is forestalling some lynching bee. but experience has never demonstrated the efficiency of that sort of thing

No. Artarerxes, it is not pro­per to ask who the Congress­ional block head is. I ’he interro gation should be made in the plural form.

IVi " *mitMAN COOK HOWLANDbu lM

LATE WORLD WAR

Kenneth Hetzel of 875 South Thirteenth stree, Newark ,and a summer resident at Avon, who is well known in the Boro, was arrested on a charge of manslaughter after his automo bile had run down and fatally injured George H. Voorhees of 137 Belmont avenue, Newark on October 15, has changed his plea from not guilty to non vault. He will appear before Judge Stickel at Newark on January 10 to be sentenced.

As a result of the accident suit for $100,000 damages has been filed by Mrs. Alice Keyes Voorhees. the widow, against Hetzel.

PIANIST ENTERTAINERS

M ister Edwarad Johnston, of 512 Twelfth avenue entertained six of his young friends at dinner on Sunday evening, January 1st. He is well known in this town.

He has never appeared in Public Recitals as yet, and is at present a student in the New York Conservatory of Music of Nov York City where he has attained a Junor Degree.

MISS SHIRLA ISNEW YEAR BRIDE

A pretty home wedding was solemnized at 7 o’clock last Sun tlav evening at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Abner Sbihla of West Belmar. when their daughter. Mi*; s Anemonie Shibla. was united in marriage to Robert Shauger of Belmar. The cere­mony was pe rformed by Rev. D. Roe Hanev, pastor of the First M. E. church.

Mi's. Elizabeth Vreeland of Morristown and Mrs. Mae Shau gher of Bloomfield attended the bride. The best man was Woslev F. Sha uglier of Bloom­field. Mrs. Anna Throckm or­ton. sister of the bride, played the weddng march.

The bride was attired in white worgette crepe, trimmed with old lace. The attendants ’’.’ore pink georgette. The cere- monv was witnessed onlv by the immediate families. Mr. ;)nd Mrs Shaugher are to reside at 817 Twelfth avenue.

APPOINTED BOROUGH MANAGER

Belmar is the first in the state to have Borough Manager—Howland also picked as

Sanitary Inspector

NEWCOMB RE ELECTED

Bryant B. Newcomb of Long Branch, director of the Board of Freeholders, was re-elected at a session held at noon on New Year’s Day. Director Newcomb named William M. Bergen, Bclmar’s representa­tive on the board, on the fol­lowing committees; finance and auditing; roads, surplus funds, and tuberculosis hospital.

IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

Failing to figure in the recent pocket billiard championships, Harry BoscnfieJd will endeavor to bring home some of the ba­con in the three cushion billiard tourney which gets under way at Boekhill‘s parlors, Spring Lake, on January l ltli. Rosen- field participated in the tourna­ment last year and is confident of making a good showing.

NEW YEAR’S CELEBRATION

A number of friends and re­latives of Mr. and Mrs. Theo­dore Brown gathered at their home on Eighteenth avenue, West Belmar, Sunday, in cele­bration of New Year’s Day. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Arland Newman, Mr. and Mrs. William Eggimann, Mrs. J. W. Eggimann, Miss Edith Allen and Miss Marian Apple- yard of London, Florence New man. Emma Velma. Emil, Fred, Joseph, Charles, James and Honce Eggimann and Os­car Newman.

TO PICK HOWLAND’S SUCCESSOR TUESDAY

Combining the offices of As­sistant Borough Superintendent and street superintendent and the Borough Council on Tues­day evening appointed Cook Howland, borough manager at a salary of $2,000 a year. Howland resigned from the cou ncil. He was a member of the councl for a num ber of years and served as mayor, prior to Mayor W illiam B. Bamford.

Belmar was the first state to adogt_ the borough commission plan in 1885. Belmar was re- incorporated in 1897. In 1912 under Mayor Robert H. Poole, the borough abandoned the old commission form of govern­ment and <gave each member of the council a stated department oi the Boro‘to control.

Mayor William B. Bamford inaugurated a slight change up­on taking office in 1921 in the appointment of Howard Hoff­man, who acted as assistant borough superintendent, How­land will have full power in con ducting the Boro’s various de­partments.

Staunton, Va., was the first boro to try the plan, in 1908 and it has since been adopted bv 250 cities.

At a meeting of the Board of Health last night, Howland was appoihted! Sanitary Inspector, succeeding Hoffman.

The officers of the Board of Health for the ensuing year are as follows: President,' Jacob Rosenfeld; Vice-President, Clar ence Stines; Borough Clerk, Dr. Fred V. Thompson; Frank E. Moyer, W illiam Bergen. Charles Goff and W illard S te r ­ner.

r m iiS 1 L: OPT PHT’S DEFEAT o w l s

TW ELFTK AVENUEBAPTIST CHURCH

Corner of F street. Pasioi Henry Francis Adams, M. A.

Morning 10.45 Preacher Rev. D. A MaeMurray. of the. First Baptist Church. Asbury Park.

Afternoon Sunday School 2.30. Beginning a Study of the Great Prophet “Elijah,” and covering five Sundays.

In the evening at 7.30 Song Service followed by a sermon by the Pastor on “The Victory of tjie Cross”. The the Com­munion and reception of six new Members.

Monday evenin'1- T,”-,uarv 9th the Annual Roll-call and busi­n e ss Meeting will be held. All members please respond with a Verse of Scripture of Testi- mony, when roll is called.

Wednesday 7.30. Subject “The Italian Cornelius and our work among the millions of that nationality in the United States.” i

Friday 4.30 Junior Endeavors ■ 7 30 Consecration Meeting of

v. p. S. C. Endeavor.. !

Neptune High school has been officially awarded the Central Jersey football cham­pionship. Amonv /the Neptune eleven included Brown, who h-.iils from Belmar* He put Up a great game at end for the c hampionship team.

OUf OF SERVICEFrank Jem ison passes away

after a lingering illness Was a star ath lete

MAYOR TO DELIVER HIS v v ANNUAL MESSAGE TUES.

Mayor 'William B. Bamford delayed Hie delivery of his an­nual message scheduled for New Year's Day, until next Puesdav evenin.

FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Corner of Seventh Avenue and D Street

The Twelfth Avenue Baptist Church will hold Annual Busi­n e s s Meeting and Boll-Call on Monday evening. December 9th. Reports for the years work will he oresented by all Secretaries and Treasurers. It is expected

he one of the best years work reported. All members are to be nresent and answer to their names.

Bev. D. Boe Haney, PastorThe pastor will preach Sun­

day morning on the way to “God’s Kingdom Stronger.”

Sunday evening he will preach on “W hat is W rong with Bel­m ar?”

The chorus choir will sing special anthems at each service After the sermon Sunday even­ing the pastor will receive members into the church.

Special meetings will contin­ue at the church each evening next week. The pastor will be assisted bv Bev. Mount of Mana squan.

At Sundav School at 2.30 each student will receive his Sunday School button.

Another casualty of the late world’s war was checked up this morning when Frank Jem i­son, a sailor, who served over seas, died this morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jemison of 508

i Ten th avenue. He was 23 years old.

His death comes as a shock to his many friends. Jemison was a victim of wra r injuries which had much to do in hast­ening his death. He was one of the first to enlist when his country's call came for volun­teers

He was one of the most pop­ular boys in the boro and a crack athlete. Jemison was a member of the Asbury Park High school football team which won the state title a few years ago. He was a member of the Ocean Lodge, F. & A. M. and the Herbert -W orthington- White Post No. 151.Arrangements are being made

by Undertaker Theodore FI. Bennett and the funeral will be held on Sunday.

Ttio iVelnhi’s won an import­ant victory the other day by w a llo p p in g the leading Owls of Bradley Beach, by the score of 31 to 26. It was the sensation­al shooting of Jaques, Belm ars crack forward, who caged sev-j en field goals. Ferrugarrio; shone also at forw ard and suc­ceeded in piling up six points. George Busch collected nine points.

Morris, Delphi’s crack center is at the top of the ladder in the league, in the scoring de­partment. He has registered fifty-nine points, so far. Cane- bianco is behind Morris with forty-three points.

The deliverence of Mayor William B. Bamford’s annual message will not be the only feature at next Tuesday’s ses­sion of the Borough Council The other will be the appoint­ment to fill the place vacated by Cook Howland, who was ap­pointed Borough Manager. Al- tlio it hasn’t as yet been con­firmed, it looks as though Ken-

SPECIAL MEETINGS

Be Hanev will h a v e special meetings at the Methodist church, corner of Seventh ave­nue and D Street each evening next week. Rev. Mount or Manasquan will have charge of the singing and lead a chorus choir.

Sidney Dresden and Nick Paternoster were among those that made the trip to Philadel­phia on New Year4 Day. They enjoyed the annual Mummer's parade and were also entertain­ed at the Moose home of that place.

'rvp rrw R IT F R S — Repaired PonrtVit r>rif] Sold. W- T,. Rah-

Tenth avo . Belmar

FOR SALE—Estate of Cather­ine E- Seudder. Lot in 13th avenue. ' near H. street and Shark river. Apolv 901 E street, or Eugene L. Seudder, exc. ■ 9 Baker street. Princeton. New Jersey.

35 %Reduction on Wall Paper

Painting and Paperhanging at Reason, hie Price Estimates Cheerfully Given

Guarantee Paint o.Max Bunin, Prop.

706 Ninth Ave. - - Pel ~r. N. J

Kenneth Conover

neth Conover will be appointedto fill the uiiexpired term of I lowland's. Gcuover was :i candidate for the office on !li ■ Democratic ticket at the ivce.-it election and lost by a small margin of fifteen votes. He is well liked and is connected with several fraternal organiza­tions. He is a member of the Herbert - W orthington -White Post No. 151, American Legion.

Oh, well, the days are getting longer'and the nights shorter. A minute will he clipped off jazz three nights a week from now on.

CHANAKA PARTY

Chanaka party was held at the home of Mr. Irving Strauss, second avenue, last week. There were forty seven child­ren present. Games , were played and refreshments were served.

Each child was given a beau­tiful gift.

/ r p 0se who helped assist in making the party merry, were the Misses Height, Dodd and Silverstein. 'V

Those present were; Norman David Silverstein, David Silver­stein, Eli Bernstein, Sadie Rosenbaum. Ida Rosenbaum. Juliet Tart, Cecelia Bunin, Bet­ty Rouse, Sarah Rouse, Ruth Mfchelson. Dorothy Weinstein. Bernice Blum, Ruth Blum. Frances Rappaport, Helen Sur- itz. Ralph Tart. Beatrice Maltz- man, David Weinstein, Albert Weinstein. .Take Traubk Emily Traub, Sarah Leader, Dave Traub, Joe Suritz. Florence Sharkowitz.

The Misses Ansehelowitz, Pauline Hotehberg. Dres­den. Mande Dre ’ - ^lores Dresden, Sam T' 1 v 1 Tarrv Maltzman, P; ’ andothers.

NOTICEAssessment Books of the

Borough of Belmar are ab^n* completed and are ec'oned fo>- inspection from 1.30 to 3.30 I*. M., on Saturday and Mond->v, January 7th and 9th. at fiOS Sixth avenue, Belmar.

George G. Titus.Assessor

NOTICEThe annual meeting of the

share holders of the First Nat­ional Bank of Belmar. N. J., for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, will he held at its banking rooms in the Bow- ugli of Belmar. N. J., on Tues­day. January 10th. 1922 bet­ween the hpurs of two and three o’clock, P. M.

I OR SALE—Electric Dinning Room Fixture. Apply. 500Tenth .V o., Bolivar.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922

THE COAST ADVERTISERLOUIS BARK

Owner and Publisher

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

’.'hone 580-M

Entered as second-class a:atter February 25, 1908, at the post office at Belmar, N. J., under the Act ol Congress of March 3, 1879.

Subscrip tion Rate (S tric tly in Advance)

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

Advertising Rates on A pplication

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

All notices of entertainments by churches, societies, etc at which an admission fee is charged, for resolu- nons ol organizations in cases of MfUUn of members, or similar read­ing matter which is not in the form of general news will be charged for at the rote of live cents per line for jach insertion.

•gal Notices—The Coast Adver- is a legal newspaper, and as

niayed by the cost—whatever it shall be--of putting a wcllround eti education at the option of every American.

As a m atter of fact, that cost is not excessibe and seed not prove burdensome, for it brings dividends larger thas the pay­ments entailed.

Taking the Usited States at large, we are spending less thas $300 on the public school edu­cation of each child, from the kindergarten to and thru high school.

The additional cost of college and professional or technical school for the limited number who get these advantages adds osly ab6ut $80 per pupil.

It has been estimated that to put the best available instruc­tion in every kind of school from lowest to highest at the free disposal of every American would cost $1,500 for each child or approximately three times as much more as we are now spending.

Now it would require less than 5 per cent of our aggre-

in af

"GREATEST MOTHER” GREATEST MANAGER

She Makes Every Red Cross

Dollar Give a Good Ac­

count of Itself.

">se_ — _ . .svUcii, is the proper medium for a l l ,legal notices. Some advertisements . a t } norm al incom e; and belong to us by law, while with j vorv j;ttle w hile the d ividends many others It is optional with the , • ,party interested as to what paper w ould be con vertin g the trans- shalf publish them. J action into a source o f net

News Items of Local and P e r so n a l1 ' 01*1'Interest Invited

Foreign Advertising Representative T H E AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION I

No one can make a dollar go fur­ther than the Greatest Mother In the W orld!

Stretching the 100 cents she receives annually from each of her sons and daughters until nations and peoples in all parts of the earth feel her merci­ful touch, she sets a shining example in thrift.

Additional proof of her remarkable ability to fiml something in the cup­board to meet every appeal, no m atter whence it may come, was evidenced recently in the announcement that she had contributed $1,250,000 for re­lief of the starving millions in China; ¥700,000 In medical and surgical sup­plies for famine-stricken Russia ; $100,- 000 to the committee of distinguished Americans gat tiering money tor the aid of homeless women and children In Ireland ; §230,000 to help the thou­sands made destitute by the disastrous flood a t Pueblo, Colo.

Dollar membership fees, to a consid­erable extent, make possible the hu­mane and' the educational work of the

work In case of explosions, forest fires, tornadoes and other d isaste rs; it makes possible the close co-operation with the Federal Public Health Serv- I Ice and the strengthening of the coun­try 's nursing resources.

By this time the dollar Is all but j exhausted as a result of its world-wide activity.

Statisticians who have trailed it say | there is something less than 4 cents j left a t the end of its journey.

And It Is this three and a fraction j cents tha t pays all the management I expense of the American Red Cross. j

w m m m z

Children Cry for Fletcher’s

THE CASE OF EDUCATION

A plague descends upon a community. Thousands sick­en and die. Ignorance, in alarm* practises inoatat^ons, then flees, leaving the stricken to perish in lonely misery.

Education seeks out the cau­ses of the pestience, revises the environment and effects a pre­ventative cure.

Nature produces a strange

n small pari of what we so eagerly spent on war would see it through.

There are plenty of figures based on actual experience to prove how much an educated m an’s earning power exceeds the earning power of the man whose equivalent natural apti- j ludes have not been cultured by ' schooling, but we shall not | quote them for, at best, they are only part of our story.

Unquestionably an education pays direct dollar dividend on Is cost. Which might prove

phenom enon-an earthquake, a j g o o d reason why the parent vivid comet, an eclipse. Ignor- j or guardian should educate the ance sees in it a supernatural' ^ pendent child or why the or- warning, worries itself into a i phan should if possible borrow frenzy of fear and casts about that he get his benelit. for methods of propitiating the Hut the commanding argu- offended deities intent for giving to education j

By these means throughout special consideration which the ages ignorance has condem- I'resident Harding wisely inyit- ncd millions of humans to sac-i(<* *or ^ K‘ recent Education rificial slaughter and other mil- Week is the tact that without lions of needless suffering.

Education, on the contrary, j

REDCROSS SERVES 864,763 DISABLEDThe 344 Chapters in Atlantic Di­

vision Spent $1,180,416 on

ex-Service Men This Year.

studies the laws ol nature until they are revealed as fixed, im ­personal, unchangeable, then adapts life to them with infinite gain.

W ars, pestilences, famines; the whole range of cruelties pratised by man upon man; in­deed, every mal-adjustment by which life is made proper traces lack to ignorance.

It is ignorance which thrusts hum anity into norious slums where little children have not a reasonable chance.

It is ignorance which permits such monopolizing of the com­mon wealth that weaker peo­ples are enslaved and exploited

it our white eiviliztion may soon die of suffocation.

If we cannot bring to the problems of the ear future a better average power of brain j power which is responsible for our present muddles, we shall, as H. G. Wells, have to sink into an eclipse while some new race with fresher faith and surer vision, takes up the duties of j leadership and sweeps us con-1 temptuously aside.

The m atter of making of our 'Schools more effective is. there­fore, not debatable from the petty standpoint of cost vs. ec­onomy, but becomes a high im­perative of self preservation.

(From the N. Y. American)Soft Sugar Vanilla Wafers.

Cream together two cupfuls of soft by stronger, that governments j s u g a r a n d o n e (.u p f u l 0f butter. Addprofessing devotion to the com-j the yolks of five eggs well beaten andmon good become greedy in -! 51 generous flavoring of vamiia. Sift

„ . i .1 two teaspoonfuls of baking powderstrum ents Ol oppression, that J Hn(j one-half a teaspoonful of soda threatenen and the pursuit of with two cupfuls of flour. Add aiter-happiness made baffling by! liatel>' thP ''eii-beaten whites of the

j . . . . ! five eggs and the prepared ftour withneedless barriers in its way. (>nough more to make a soft dough. Ignorance lights the torch of | Roll thin and cut In small rounds.

superstition, Of bigotry, of av-l diamonds or squares.______________arice, of greed and of all thepestilestial devils which in th e ’ shape of vices annoy, restrict and degrade mankind.

Could we lift the level of hu­man mentality one tiny degree, we should be blessed with an incalculable enrichment of the average life.

This blessing of enchanced education and enriched exist­ence is not beyond our reach. It could be realized by a compara tively small erertion of the American people’s will power.

The people that four years ago willed that in little more than a year thirty thousand millions of their dollars should be spent to put two million soldiers on European soil and who, by willing it, gave the world an exhibition of power in the collecting and merging of scattered forces such as in all history’s story had never been seen before, need not be dis-

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 af 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.

A1! druggists. Circulars free.F. J. Cheney & Co., Toled«, Ohio.

C A S T O R IAFor Infants and Children

In Use For Over 30 YearsAlways bears

theSignature of

“To children an ansei of met-cy.” Where directions are followed, IT NKVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SANTOXXX, it contains fall dose. Stood sixty years* test. .9ol4 everywhere or by malt, 50c a bottle.

C-.Y. V orijct"*, M. 1>, Piulrr Jelnhia

JOHN BARTON PAYNE,New Chairman of the Central Commit­

tee of the American Red Cross.

American Red Cross at home and abroad. Each dollar paid during the c omins: tied Cross Roll Call to be held between Armistice Day. November 11, :ind Thanksgiving Day, November 24, will be spread over a large part of tbe worl d.

Full ValueFrom tiie moment it starts on its

errand of mercy, knowing no sect, col- or or creed, the chief thought of those directing Its course is that full value shall be received for every penny. That this aim is more than achieved i is manifest when one considers the loyal army of volunteer Red Cross j workers contributing their time and | labor to Red Cross activities, thus giv­ing the Red Cross dollar a value not attainable by the ordinary dollar.

The life story of the Red Cross dol- | lar will undoubtedly be interesting to many Red Cross members. In brief it j follows:' Fifty cents of every dollar mem- j bership i retained by the Chapter which collects it. That half dollar re­mains right in the local community and is used by the Red Cross Chapter to promote useful activities which may include: Helping the disabled fighting men and their families, al­ways the prime obligation of the Red Cross: co-operation with the authori­ties in fighting disease and making the community a healthier place in which to liv e ; teaching first aid in factories, schools or railroad yards: teaching home hygiene and nursing, care of the sick and proper selection of foods: making over worn garments for the needy children of their own communi­ty and for the destitute children of E urope; financing and assisting a pub­lic health nurse in keeping the com­munity w ell; making the community ready for disaster em ergencies; co-op­erating with other organisations for the development of a better communi­ty spirit.

Foreign ReliefThe remaining 50 cents is forwarded

to National Red Cross Headquarters In Washington. This part of the dol­lar travels farthest, for, in conjunc­tion with funds composed of volun­tary contributions, It Is at once put to work relieving distress In many parts of the world, teaching health rules and sanitation and establishing or helping to establish hospitals in others, extend­ing to welfare organizations and gov eminent agencies everywhere the bene­fits of the organization’s vast experi­ence with human problems. Upwards of twenty-five European countries have received help in varying degrees from the American Red Cross since the armistice. In a number of these countries the organization is still ac­tive to the extent of providing medical treatm ent for nHTtlons of sickly and undernourished children.

In addition to its work overseas some of the second 50 cents is kept busy In the United States rendering many services to the thousands of dis­abled men in hospitals, to the able- bodied soldiers, sailors and marines in the army camps, to the families of these m en; It provides the fund which is immedlatftly available for relief

Disabled men in m7ml>ers sufficienr to populate a good sized city were aid­

ed this year by the 344 chapters of tho Red Cross in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland’. Connecticut and Delaware, according to «n an­nouncement from Atlantic Division headquarters in New York. Approxi­mately $1,180,410 was expended in car­ing for 864,763 veterans and their fami­lies. Reports received a t Red Cross headquarters show that the men and women who have been assisted in so many ways by the Greatest Mother are among the most: loyal supporters of the coming Red Cross Roll Call, to be held from Armistice Day, November 11, to Thanksgiving Day, November 24.

Distribute ComfortsOf the 20,350 disabled men in the

hospitals of the country more than 3,500 are being treated in hospitals in the Atlantic Division, and their com­fort is one of the chief concerns of the Division’s chapters. Red Cross work­ers are kept busy distributing com­forts, providing entertainment and recreation and helping to straighten out family difficulties ftir these men. A total of 780,000 cigarettes were dis­tributed this year, 1,000 tins of tobacco given away and 2,588 sweaters donat­ed to convalescents. Loans totaling $6,952 were made and 32,539 social service cases carried through to a suc­cessful conclusion. Sporting goods and comforts were provided a t a cost of $21,787.

Together with the newly formed United States Veterans’ Bureau and the American Legion, the Red Cross Is now participating in a nation wide cleanup campaign, which has as its aim the settling of all outstanding claims of ex-service men and women. In one month recently 0,302 claims were acted upon by the traveling squads in the six states. The number of Red Cross members engaged In this cleanup is 185, Legion workers num­bering 43 and the Veterans’ Bureau 149.

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

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

64 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.

r W h a t is C A S T O R 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 C A S T O R I A alwaysf Bears the Signature

AMERICAN LEGION BACKS RED CROSS

Head of Soldier Organization

Urges Fighting Men to Help

Roll Call.

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

THE CENTAUR COMF-ANV. NEW VO FK CITY.

>*^^*^*^*ZK^X^X*XK*X*Z*Z*Z*ZK*Z*Z*Z*ZK*Z*X*ZK<'Z*Z'>Z*Z*Z*ZtZ*ZK*Z*X*Z*Z*Z*y

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THE BEST OF ALL

P I E S

If there is. one thing above another that we love 8EST, 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.

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

I

t$v*iIII$V $tw.

IV

vV vVVVV 9

National Commander John U. Emery of the American Legion has Issued the following proclamation to all members of that body in behalf of the Red Cross Roll Call, November 11-24:

“During the World War, the Amer­ican Red Cross, In accordance with Its Congressional charter, performed a herculean task in behalf of the soldiers and sailors of the American forces, and their families. Since the Armistice it has provided a very necessary serv­ice for veterans of the conflict, par­ticularly the disabled, assisting these men to obtain the rights and benefits provided by the government. During recent months it has been especially designated by Col. €: R. Forbes, direc­tor of the Veterans’ Bureau, to co-oper­ate with the Bureau and the American Legion, in the “clean up campaign” de­signed to discover every disabled ex- service man entitled to governmental compensation, medical attention or vo­cational training.

“Beginning on ArmhUice Day, No­vember 11, and continuing through Thanksgiving Day, November 24, the Red Crow, with which the American Legipn since its organisation h u been In dose contact and co-operation In matter* affecting tbe welfare of veter­ans. wtll hold Its annual membership Roll Call. I t Is peculiarly fitting and desirable that in every community where it is possible tbe Post of the American Legion should co-operate with the Chapter of the Red Cross in seeing to It that the membership cam­paign Is successful in maintaining the strength of the Red Cross. The con­tinuance of effective Red Cross serv­ice to veterans, which already involves an annual expense several millions tn excess of receipts from the last Roll Call, depends to no small extent upon public support of the society expressed in membership. Please make certain, therefore, that the members of your Post are all requested to co-operate so far as Is In their power with the Red Cross In Its task of enrolling member* during the Roll Call period.”

p in iiig iiiiiM iim iim iiiiiim m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiM m iiiiiim iiiiiH iiiiiiiw ’.S E stablished 1905 telephone Connection 5

i E. HABERSTICK & SON |S u c c e s s o r s to W M . A L L S P A C H

| Gas Heaters /-» . . *I Heating S a n i t a r y P lu m b e r IS Sas Stoves i — « i«m — — — —

1004 F Street, bet. 10th and 11th Aves. II B E L M A R , N. J .feffliiH niiiim nninim iinH iiiniiim ininim iiH H iinH m iiH niiiniH iniiH U H H H H iinl

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.

BONUS REAL BSTa TMINSURANCE

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

c m a s . j . M c C o n n e l l

Frank E. Moyer. prescr ° u g g ,stTBhEs »*rES Corner P Street and 9th AvenueTHE REXALL STORE Belmar, N J.

' 7 y

FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922

C HERIFF’S SALE— By virtue of a w rit of fi. fa. to me di­

rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on

MONDAY the 9th DAY of JANUARY, 1922,

between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock, (at One o’clock), $ in the afternoon of said day, at $ the Court House, in the Boro- $ ugh of Freehold, county of Mon mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a *decree of said Court amounting j

1 Vv

i m p e r v i t e c o a lCtMZNT WOOD

SEWER PIPE FEED V ; ►T«!

Wilson Newman & Sons 13tii & R. R. Aves., Beimar, N. J. £

to approximately $1,706.00.ALL that certain tract or par­

cel of land and premises, here­inafter particularly described situate, lying and being in the Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea, in

Jthe County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, known and designated as lot Number One (1) on a m ap entitled

{‘‘Map of lots at Avon-by-the-Sea of N. J. Taylor.”

BEGINNING at a stone mark- led for a corner at the northeast | corner of Sylvania avenue and [an olley-way along the easterly line of the New York & Long Branch Railroad; thence east­erly along the northerly line of j Sylvania Avenue thirty-eight j |ft. and seven one-hundredths of |f THE PAINTER NOWa ft. to the southwest corner o f}

or pay the carpenter later

----------- -- - - - vw

| Hutchinson’s Art Shopl.xclusive .I(jennj for

$ MINERVA YARNSD. M. C. COTTON

ALSATIAN EMBKOIDERN

EMBROIDERY STAMPING AND

HAND-KNITTED SWEATERS

v%

80*. P. S t. BKLMAR, N. J .T e le p h o n e 519-YV

g I

fSave The Surfaceand You Save AIL

HOWARD REESE PAINTER

721 8th Ave. Belmar

Everett. D. D.

lot numbered Two (2) on said map; thence northerly parallel with Main Street one hundred and throe feet and sixty-five one hundreths of a foot to the south- east corner of lot numbered Fourteen (14) thirty four fe e t; and eighty-four one hundredths j of a foot more or less, to th e : ^ easterly line of said alley; I thence southerly along the east-

r e ! T S t " yo r r o r h “ t : R fU O lO U S ^ P C tjO lIto the place of beginning. ) -----------------

Being the same premises con-‘ F irst Presbyterian Church veyed to the said Alice Blowers Corner of Ninth avenue and by N athan J. Taylor and Annie E street.C. Taylor his wife, by deed Rev. Charles dated Dec. 2nd, 1907, and record pastor, ed in the Clerk’s Office of the Preaching services, a t 10.45 County of Monmouth in Book A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Junior 81Q of deeds on pages 247 etc. | Endeavor meeting at 10.15 A. Seized as-the property of Alice M. and Sundaf School at 2.30 Blowers and F rank Blowers,.P. M.her husband, taken in execution! .--------at the suit of Red Bank Trust i Twelfth Avenue Baptist flompany. Executor of the last Corner of F street. Pastor,

^will and testament of James E. Henry Francis Adams, M. A. Pnr^np, deceased, and to be^ Sunday School 9:45. Morning koM by W orship 10:45. Evening serviceWALER H. GRAVATT, Sheriff a t 7:30.

Dated Dec. 10, 1921. — —Wilson & Smock, Solicitors. First Methodist Episcopal

$21.42! Corner of 7th and D streets — — “ j Rev. D. Roe Haney, Pastor-Piano Instruction for begin* | Sunday School 2 30.

ners. Miss Mabel A. Babcock ; W orship 10.30 A. M- and 7.30 P. 805 Tenth avenue, Belmar, Tel. M. Strangers welcome-

rAsbury Park

BIRD STORECanaries Parrots Dogs

Angora Cats Cages Goldfish . Acquariums

and Supplies 605 Main St., Asbury Park $ The ONLY Bird Store on the j

Jersey Coast j(Zacharias Garage Block)

Telephone 1772 Asbury

First Baptist Chnrch F irs t Baptist church, Ninfk avnue

betw een 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

i meeting each Friday evening at eight o’clock.

MITCHELLCARS

ATLASTRUCES

HOWLANI) AUTO SALES CO 9th Avenue

BELMAR. J i J-Phona Conn.

Mt. Olive Baptist Chnrch 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 O’clock. Prayer meeting Wednes­day evening at 8 o’clock. Strangers will find a hearty weJcome.

I

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

avenue and E street, Rev. Wil­liam J. McConnell, L.L.D. pas-

|!j tor. Masses, Sundays at 8.00 and 10.00 a- m. Weekdays at7.00 a. m. First 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.

Read The Coast Advertiser

For Cleaning Tile, Bathtubs, Kitchen Sinks,

and MarbleU se SAPOLIO. Q uick ly rem oves the stains and makes everything look

l ik e new. S ee that the nam e SAPOLIO is on every package.

ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS CO.Sole Manufacturers

New York U. S. A.

UseSA PO L IO

THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR. N. J.

A CHRISTMAS CLUD c h ec k :is Happiness T o A L U -1 A b

&

Every Member of the Family Can Have a Christmas Club Check Next Christmas

“J o in O u r C h r is tm a s C lu b ”

Payments Must Be Made Every W eek, or May Be Made in Advance.Can you think of an easier way to provide money for Christmas presents ?Join, yourself—get everyone in the family to join. Show this to your friends and get them to join.

1922 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW OPENThere are 5 Classes of payments;— 25c, 50c, $1.00, $2.G0 and $5.(0 a ivcek.___ The amount you would receive in each class for the 50 payments would be $12.50, $25.00, $50.00, $100.00 and $250.00 respectively__An easy way to provide funds for Christmas, for Taxes and lnsurer.ee Premiums, for your

Winter Coal Bill and for a regular Bank Account. JOIN EARL Y CLUB CLOSES JAN. l3~7t

F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N K , B ELM A R , N .J.No. 4

Otpvriffhud and Liceutd ty CBSISTSLASCLUB (a Corporation)

BE SATISFIEDAre you always satisfied that you are getting the value you should for you money in—

([FURNITURE and KOUSEFURNISHINGS?Look over our larpe .stook and let us quote prices before you buy elsev-here.

M . M A N N E R701 N IN T H A Y E N L E B E L M A K , N . T.

Capital and S u rp lu s ...................$600,000.00IIcsources over ....................... $4,000,000.00

i ! P I ® ta rn 6« i tAsbury Park. N. J.

Every Banking FacilityExecutor, Truet'- Administrator Guardian

Safe Deposit Boxes Banking by MailInterest Paid on Savings Accounts

May We Serve You?

CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE

B a r t e r s( I T T L E

. E V E R

[PILLS

The G reat S u c c e s s of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the com­plete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Bowels, but by regulatingand strength­ening them.

— Don’t H esita te—G et a B ottle—take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to- *he Bowels, and a regular and healthy con­dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is tne result. They are strictly Vegetable.S m a ll P ill S m a ll D o se S m a ll P r ice

Osnuins m ust b«ar signature

Open fo r Business

FU R S! FURS! f u r s !

EVERYTHING YOU WANT

MADE IN THE FUR LINE

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

M. SCHLISSERMAN1504 F STREET

KASDAN BLDG.BELMAK, N. J.

Phone 709-W Ribbon and Carbon P aper

K eep W eil 2When you feel nervous, tired, irritable;

1 when you’re ill with any disease caused by \ i disordered nerves, don’t give up until you try

i p D h . M il e s ’Ne r v in e

W. L. BABCOCKTYi»F.WRITERS b o u g h t

AND SOLD Expert Repairing and

Rebuilding of All iHakta at Reasonable Katts

Victor Adding Machines305 10th Ave Belmar, N.J.

Odd Wedding Arrangement*A young professor of physical cul­

ture married a beautiful and athletic pupil of his In tbe suburbs of I*ar <. The couple appeared before the rnn v- or In tennis costume, and after the ecremony the wedding party sat down to breakfast on the banks of the Seine. Hardly was the coffee finished than, on a given signal, the whole p»rty retired and reappearetl in bath ’ner costume. T.ater the couple Start­ed on a bicycle tour for a honeymoon

Subscribe to The CoastAdvertiser $1.50 per Year.

1

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I JtandarD M iialiT ^

T he Circlet is Self-Adjusting, and has neither hooks nor eyes. J

slips over the bead, claspsa t tac waist and sm ooths o u t ugly

I f yo tir dealer c a n 't g e t i t send c z tiis l tz :s t tnvasure, nam e, ad-' dress & SJ.SO . W e 'l l send the] Circlet prepaid. S ize s 3 4 to 4 8 .;Nemo Hygieaic-Fashiom Institute j

120 E. 16 St. New York., Dep’t M.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. ' ' FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922

BULMak. F itERgByRG FLA “A M U ® SHOULD BEB y John Lodwick

Among the 3,0uu tourists to arrive (luring the week, nine were from Belmar, while reser­vations have been made fo r 17 i others due before January 20th.

Mr, and Mrs. Fred S. Webster of 511 Sixth avenue have leased, a bungalow for the season at 552 Second avenue.

Mr. and Mi's. C. B. Honce and Mrs. F. C. DuBois and daughter Miss M . E. DuBois of 706 Tenth ave. were in St. Peters­burg over the holidays stopp­ing at 519 Second avenue, south

Dr. J. W. Hassler of 316 Fifth avenue has an apartm ent at 333 North Third street.

Robert Coster of Belmar is stopping at the Hotel Alber- marle.

Indications that many other Belmar residents plan w inter­ing here is evidenced by the nu;::rous requests made of the tMnnoJjer of Commerce infor­mation bureau for literature descriptive of the “Sunshine City” and its surroundings. That organization is mailiny handsomely illustrated booklets to those writing for them.

William Jennings Brvan and William E. “Pussyfoot" John­son. famous dry speakers will be in St. Petersburg, in * early January. Bryan wiljl lay the cornerstone of the Frst Baptist Church while Johnson is to speak on prohibition af tlv' First Presbyterian church. His first talk will be delivered on January 10th.

St. Petersburg lias been chos­en by the Boston Braves as their Spring training camp and will arrive late in February for preliminary workouts. The Nat ional Leaguers will play in ex­hibition games here with the W ashington Americans /who will train at Tampa, 18 miles to the east, and with other major League combinations.

PROUD OF WORK BY NEAR EAST RELIEF*

Say* American High Commie* stoner. Congress Is Told of

G reat Accomplishment

GREEK SOVEREIGN LAUDS WORK OF NEAR EAST RELIEfi

Cables Thanks forLives Saved in “Beautiful

W ork” of Mercy

CHATTER

j Washington.— The annual report of the activities of the N ear E ast Re­lief organization, filed with Congress by Charles V. Vlckrey, General Sec­retary, constitutes the modest history of one of the grea test pieces of phil­anthropic work ever undertaken and carried th rough by American men and women, according to well in-

1 formed persons in the capital. Ad-

Athens, Greece.-—-The wonderful work done by the Near East Relief organization in saving the lives of tens of thousands of Christians throughout Asia Minor and ■ T rans­caucasia has received signal recogni­tion in praise bestowed by Queen Sophie of Greece in a cablegram dis­patch by the Greek sovereign to Dr. Jam es L. Barton, Chairman, and Charles V. Vickrey, Secretary! of the

■;* \ ;. mm

Local Agents for Neme. Corsets J. LEWIS & SON

6th Ave. & F St. Belmar, N. J.

LUCKYSTRIKE

CIG A R ETT

Notice this delicious flavor when you smoke Lucky, Strike — it’s sealed in by the toasting process ,

CHARLES V. VICKREY

aural Mark L. Bristol, United States High Commissioner to Turkey, ’o r example, declares:

“I have been closely associated w ith the work of the Near East Relief com m ittee for about 22 months. On th e whole the work of th is relief com m ittee has been such th a t Americans should be proud of th is g reat hum ane ef­fort. The Near E ast Relief here In Constantinople is- run more like a business organization than any relief organization w ith which I have ever come into contact.”Charles V. V ickrey’s sum m ary of

he activities of the N ear E as t Relief : ihows the disbursem ent of over

. !60,000,000.00 in cash and supplies, jontributed by the American people

the salvaging of the Christian pop- Uations of the Near East. 711 im erican and Canadian men and women relief w orkers have been en­gaged in th is huge task on little nore than a volunteer basis. 63 lospitals, w ith 6,522 beds, and 123 dinics; 11 rescue homes, where oung girls rescued from lives of

i fhame in Turkish harem s are taught 1 ;o forget the ir sufferings, and to he- ,

grin life anew, self-supporting and ! ndependent, are maintained.

110,000 L ittle Children I The most rem arkable feature ol , the w ork of the Near E ast Relief Is,. however, the salvation of tens of

thousands of children who have lost parents and relatives during the past 1

| six years. F o r theise little ones Amer- i can generosity has provided, through j the N ear E ast Relief, 299 homes— j ane, in Alexandropol, Armenia, hous­

ing 18,000 children— where, last year, 54,600 children were housed, slothed, fed and taught, while an ad­ditional 56,039, outside the Near | East Relief orphanages, were saved from sta rva tion and death by food I and clothing sen t them from the United States.

Mr. V ickrey’s report sta tes tha t approximately 2,790,490 Arm enians ; ire s till living in the Near East, out i }f a pre-war population of over 1,000,000 and estim ates th a t had it j not been for the aid given by the American people through the Near Hast Relief, fully half of those now living would have perished. Food was furnished to 561,970 homeless refugees during a large part of 1920, while 300,000 garm ents, comprising I 1,500,000 pounds of clothing sent ju t from the United States were dis- ributed to barefoot and rag-clad wanderers, all the way from the | Mediterranean to the Caucasus mountains. j

W ork Must Continue ® Commenting on these figures Mr.

vlckrey stated th a t “ this distinctive­ly hum anitarian relief work, as an jxpression of brotherhood, should I help to m ark the beginning of a new sra of peace and inter-racial good , will in the Near East.

“The trem endous task undertaken by the American people in saving the children of the Near E ast is one ! which cannot be left unfinished. We have an investm ent of over $60,000- 000 in hum an life, th a t America has : saved. If we falter or pause now, j tha t investm ent is imperiled, or may sven be lost altogether. Most of the children we have saved from death are still too little to take care of themselves, and conditions th rough­out the N ear E ast a re s till too uncertain to le t them sh ift for them ­selves. I t is m orally sure th a t for at least five years, and un til these little ones th a t we have snatched from a te rrib le fate a re able to support themselves and enjoy an even chance of life as useful citizens, the Amer­ican people who have rescued them m ust sse them through.

“I t is the purpose of the Near East j Relief to do ju s t this, and we appeal I to the generosity of the American people to see this noble w ork is c a r­ried out in the sp irit of m utual help­fulness and Christian charity which is so essentially characteristic of the American ideal.”

C ontributions to the work of the N ear E ast Relief may be sent to Cleveland H. Dodge, T reasurer 1 Madison Ave., New York City

I 'h O C O g ra jjii U i •

KING AND QUEEN OF GREECE

Near E ast Relief organizatior, 1 Madison Ave., New York City. Mer message readis:

“Deeply touched your g rea t kind­ness tow ards Greek w ar sufferers in S traits Area and Asia Minor. Thank you all m ost sincerely.

SOPHIE.”At th e sam e tim e, the Greek queen

sent her check to Dr. Barton, Chair­man of the Near E ast Relief Commit­tee, for 1,000 francs as a contribu­tion to w hat she term ed the “beauti­ful w ork” of feeding, clothing and housing the m ore than 110,000 little children w'ho have come under the care of the N ear E ast Relief during the past year.

Besides Queen Sophie, A dm i.al T. Coundouriotis, of the Roya! Hellenic Navy, who was regent of Greece fol­lowing the death of the late King Alexander, on October 2 5. last, has also cabled to express the gratitude of the Greek people for the aid fu r­nished the Christian populations of rurkey by the Near East Relief. More than $120,000.00 was raised unong the Greeks of the United States, in two weeks, and sent to the Near E ast by the Near E ast Relief, to be used in helping the widows and orphans rendered destitute by the rontinuatioji of disturbed conditions Ln the form er Ottoman Empire. The funds of the Near E ast Relief aTe ?athere.l by private subscription not >uly among Americans, but among he Arm enians and Greeks in tho

United States, whose countrym en in urkey and Transcaucasia have been hrough indescribable suffering.

In an official report to Charles V.. ickrey, General Secretary of the .'ear F act Relief, Miss Glee Hastings, if Spencer, Iowa, describes tb e piti- tble condition of tens of thousands )f homeless, starving, half-naked efugees, driven from the ir homes in he war area, and huddled in stables nd ou thouses, or on the bare round, for lack of shelter.

“ .Most of the refugees a re countr; ■eople with alm ost nothing except he clothes on their backs, stupefied >nd dazed by the ir m isfortunes, tread is given only to women and hildren a t the rpte of one-half lcr.f or a person, c :i d.:>. ’"hr mii'c i eserved for-ils- babies -u J s :. It. efugees sit around, huddled v. ■ ■

•igainst the w alls—-women with dull sad faces, little children th a t are blu>- and pinched with the cold, and ton miserably lifeless to cry. One family of five sleeps a t n igh t on a bare stone .'loor, under one thin, ragged half- ^ t to n blanket. In one room severs!

' women are wasting away w ith tube: culosis; in another are some severe eye cases, including two young blind ^irls, who have no one in the world to care for them. The overflow from these buildings live in a wooden shed with the walls and floors gaping with loles where the wood has rotte-t iway and itf tents improvised fro:' ■ags and pieces of carpet.”

A nation-wide appeal is bein':, sade to carry on this work, check.;

io be sent to Cleveland H. Dodge. Treasurer, 1 Madison Avenue, New York City.

A}iun}.iO<kio ot[) p i;n ao ii} jt u o u .yvojj ; O} pi5{j3 o q PJUOAY Ol[.\\ JBUI-PQ U1 °ldoad jo s}oj ojb ajaqj, ^ O n s t to j j oq) ipiAv .lo jje u i

s,lBllA\ ouifpuoq uuo.io’ -u iy aaouipjBg b qjonb ‘.iooy}B UAVO.I.J O] SJIBJ Ajnsuojj,

— o —The Yankees will have Sam j

Jones on their staff of pitchers next year. That boy has a name that ought to prove a ter­ro r to batting devils, whatever; his flinging wing may be.

“An economist lias figured out that a wife is worth $2.09 cents a day.” some one writes. That will not insulf the average wife, but she will} upon reading the item, demand of her hus­band the $2.50 he is holding from her.

---O-- -\ man who sneaks seventeen

languages has married a mrl nrodigv who is also a limnmt But what use could a m arried nvin h.-ivp with abilitv to scenicr seventeen Inneuases and havej no opportunity to talk?

—o--Renorts from Pnri^ -ire to thej

effect that F^eh Ipetting tired 1' : ’ " '‘ V-it im l | oig, presented to him W fo^l | friends in tbo United ^tatns Tt j was inevitable, though, that h^ was to learn we have folks of that kind.

— oThe Birmingham Age-Herald

tells of an Alabama newspaper­man who issued a special edi­tion of '‘19 paces.” How did he do it.

—o—-There are people who ride

1,000 miles in an automobile to every square meal of vit Js they eat. and their judgement doesn’t amount to much.

—o—Kissing has become a prom is­

cuous custom nowadays that il is hardly worth while to drape the chandelier with mistletoe.

—o—Af the hootch hounds have.’

sniffed as closely as thev said ' they were coins to do thev cer- tainJv o0f a bunch of frument-l t’m in their nostrils.

—o—Tests of a Gooa Thermfimetef,

In order to ascertain whether 6 thermometer Is correct or not, it !s first plunged Into melting ice and then Into boiling w ater; the level of Hit- ; mercury should indicate upon tfte scale exactly 32 degrees and 212 de grees Fahrenheit. When Inverted the mercury should fall with a sudder click and fill the tube, thus sbowiw;.

ORX^i nsci or . '*f ''ii1.

THAT NEVER HAPPE*By GENT , ^7. -'SS ___

SOIPEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE

(C A M E R A" T I T T L E

I V E RIPSLLS

The Great S u cce ss of Carter’s Little Liver Pills is due to the com­plete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Bowels, but by regulatingand strength­ening them.Don’i Hesitate— Get a Bottle—

take one a;ter each meal and one a t bedtime. They act as a natural laxative tc *.he Bowels, and a regular and healthy con­dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick TT' ‘ J L‘ ’ result. They are strictly Vegetable.SmaSl Pii\ Sm all Dose

Genuine must bear signatureSm all P rice

S e e p W e ll IW h e n y o u feel n e rv o u s , tire d , i r r i t a b l e ;

w hen y o u ’re ill w ith a n y d isease cau sed b y

d iso rd e re d n erv e s , d o n ’t g iv e up u n til y o u t r y

D r .M il e s ’N e r v in e

Who will direct Asbury Park's business show

U. S. ARMY HEADASKS ARMENIAN AID

Washington. Major Genera! lames G. Harbord. recently ap pointed General Pershing’s assistant Chief of Staff, has gone on record in support of the work of the 'Near Easr Relief in Armenia. He says, in ■ letter to the Near ICast Relief:

“Of all the heart-breaking distres : Uat exists in other countries, I be lieve tha t the Near East situation 'hould most appeal to our charitable people. There are m any 'thousands of helpless orphans— children of Christian parents in a Moslem land, who must be helped by our people if they are to survive. The Ar­menians have preserved th e ir race, their religion and their language un- !er conditions of distress for over a thousand years. They are worthy ot a better fate than to perish, and ! bfelieye tha t will be th e ir fa te w ith­out substan tia l financial and moral support from the good people of our

untry.“J. G. HARBORD,

Major General, U. S. Arm y.” General H arbord i3 one of th«

trustees of the Near E ast Relief or­ganization, now m aking a general ap-

:;l for funds to continue its work :e destitu te of Bible lands. ARTHUR COTTRELL

FHIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922 THE COAST ADVER1T SEK. BELMAR, X. J.

The Fir s t Na t io n a l BankB E L . J V \ A R L , K . -JT.

JOHNSON ASKS CLOSE STUDY OF PROPOSED

PACIFIC TREATY

_Je

Seasoned Bp Experience

The First National Bank is a weil rounded banking organization, seasoned by ‘21 years of practical experience. 1 his assures a ser­vice ol value to every depositor and client

Your Checking Account Is Welcome

v

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TURKEY DINNERAND

MUSICAL P R O G R A MThe Second Annual Turkey Dinner will

be given under the auspices of theMissionary Circle of

Mt. Olive Baptist Church17th Avenue, Belmar

The Dinner will be held in the LECTURE ROOM of PUBLIC LIBRARY

10th Ave. and E St,. BelmarThursday Eve., Jan, 12, 1922

The Committee wili spare no pains to make this’aGrand Success

MENURO \ST TURKEY

orFRESH HAM

GIBLET GRAVEY CRANBERRY JELLYMASHED WHITE POTATOES GLARED SWEET POTATOES

ONIONS IN CREAM GREEN PEASCELERY

SNOW PUDDING with BOILED CUSTARD DROP CAKES CAFE NOIR

ICE CREAM AND CAKE ON SALE

COMMITTEE FOR ARRANGEMENTSMrs. Rosa Harrison, Mrs. Sarah ‘DavisMrs. Harriett Upton, Chairman Urs. John Hawkins Pres.

Admission including Dinner 50 cents Supper Served 5 to 9 P. M.

Rev. J. J. DAVIS, Pastor Y.M. ACKISS, Manager

San Francisco, Jan. 6. -Unit­ed States Senator Himm W. Johnson in a statement to Cali­fornians yesterday said:

“President Harding’s errorne- ous construction of the quad­ruple allinnce treatv is the most cogent reason for all or

I us to studv every word and j phrase before we commit on1* (country to this uexoected m d j extraordinary contract.”

Senator Johnson sni/t <’----was universal arnirovnl ,K

I original purpose of tbe Wn«d* -inr'ton conferenee nn/1 ^nhstnn tial unanimity in the hone and j ^

|desire that armaments would 1>' j .j. limited. Anv results. b« iust lo the*oarticinn"t« W-spn in f araments. would be n\ncl cordially and entlm s'a«t:^il'" welcomed. He continued •

“Because we favor disnrnia- un/1 \»T«nld make almost

any Nvreas'nn wli? *'

>; anything which m ay be tcmief- dered us in the sacred name o'

►tj peace, or under the guise (' ,s £< armament. •*X Out of the secrecy of the

4- * f 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- * 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4-

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conference has come, first an unexpected treaty, unrelated to the original purpose of the gathering, and unconnected in reality with the limitation of armaments. The treaty is of transcendent importance to California and of only less im-

**4-4-4*4-4«4**4-4-4»*•J-

$ portance to the nation. It should be carefully and calmly studied 4*

$ narrowly scrutinized and its | meaning should be thoroughly 4* understood before we are irre- 4* voi*ablv committed to it.” v

* *!

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Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning

Get In the habit of drinking a y.aas of hot water before

breakfast.

n

FIRE ALARM BOXESSTRAIGHT

17—Eighth Ave. and F Street I O18—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 Street 41—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 Street

SPECIAL TAPS

1-1-1 Chief’s 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

BICYCLESA}1 prices reduced. A good

time to get the boy or girl a bicycle fo r school use. Plenty of parking room in our yard opposite school building.

We’re not here long, so let's make our stay agreeable. Let us live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, and look ^sell. what a glorious condition to attain, and yet, how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath.

Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they 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, cacli 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 previous 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 w ater and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in­vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you aro enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from \ tho blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs.

The millions o t people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble; others who

M have sallow skins, blood disorders and M sickly complexions are urged to get a V quarter pound of limestone phosphate

from the drug store. This will cost ►J very little, but is sufficient to make ►«,< anyone a pronounced crank on the 3 subject of inside-bathing before break­

fast.ldct.

: RED PEPPERS

Belmar 't heatreProgram For Next Week

Jan. 9th to Jan. Uth inclusive

MONDAY

TUESDAY

PAULINE CLARK I n -“W IFE AGAINST W IFE”

Pathe News Pollard ComedyTopics of the Day

HARRY CAREY In—“ IF ‘ O N L Y J I M ”

Century Comedy “Nervy Dentist”

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SESSUF HAYAWAKA In— - T H E S W A M P ”

1st Episode of “The Yellow Car” with Juanita Hanson and W arner Oland in “House of Alarms.”

WALLACE REID I n - “ R E N T F R E E

Century Comedy “Around Corners”

ANITA STEWART In— “THE INVISIBLE FEAR” ..

Clyde Cook in “The Guide”

GLORIA SWANSON In—“UNDER THE LASH”

Charles Hutchinson in Hurricane Hutch “Double Crossed”

4- * * *

41* •v* * * + 4* * 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4- 4* 4- 4- 4* * 4- 4- .»

4-AJ . * 4* * 4- 4*

ti 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4-

List Your Homes

For Rent an d For SaleWith the

Shore Realty Co.709 Ninth Avenue

Belmar, - - N. J.LOUIS SlLVERSTKiN C. C. SCHLOSSFR

4-4-4**.

%

B e tte r a n d m ore p le a s in g than a n i/ m ild H avana c ig a r .I f yo u r dealer can t supply you write ueI. LEWIS CIGAR MY'Q. CO. NewarkN JLargest Independent Cigar Factory in theVorld /

J s p S ’

SWEATER SPECIALfor Boys

at $2.50#

Reg. $5.00 Value Ail Colors

12 o ther 'size?

7io rd eJV iC IG A R SUP

d s k y o u r dea ler /o r yo u r /a vo riie si?e

Odd Wedding Arrangements.Y h O U 'd r t t ' l u c i : . ; O .iO C! L. H V .

lielief In rlip lur^-^rluging powei of the herseslici- attained its greatest diffusion at tbe end of f i e e irhteenth and the beginning of : nineteenth <entury. Lord Nelson bad a horse­shoe nailed to the mast of the Victory; and in many towns it was not unusual to see half of- the houses with horse «bo«*R fastened over the docsr.

\. !ien you arc suffering with rheu­matism so you can hardly get arouud just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known.

.Mitliing has sucli concentrated, pen ctratmg heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red repper Rub you feel the tingling he^t. in three minutes it warms the sore spot through and.through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—- and the old rheumatism torture is gone.

Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug

—0-

A young professor of ’physical cut- I ?t0T Get a t a.r at once- Use it for tore married a beautiful and athletic .lore mnV1] f ’ £tiffA,neck> pupil of his in the suburbs of Paris. ; ;n«tant relief awaits vou ^B e sure°to lh e coup.e appeared before the may- f et the genuine, with the name Rowles or in tennis costume, and after the tn each package, ceremony the wedding party sat down to breakfast on the banks of the

party retired and reappeared In bath : tn ie problems, neither Eastern ing costume. Later the couple st<trt- not Central time will help hei ad on a bicycle tour for a honeymoon in daylight if jazz time rules the

night.

MEN’S

Black, Tan and GrayHALF HOSE

15c pair 2 for 25c

COOKSBEE HIVE ASBURY PARK NEW JERSEY

Another thing that Toledd will Subscribe to The CoastAdvertiser $1.50 per Year.

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

F O R DT H E U N I V E R S A L C A R

rpHE Ford car is so simple in construction, so A 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

pt!lllllllllll!llllll!IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|i!lllllllllllilliillllllllI||||llllllll||]|]|||||tllllllll|||||||||i|||||||||||||)||ll||||l!!l!llllllf!lllll

1 THE PASSING OF THE WASHWOMAN I

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

Belmar, N. J.

ElectricLaundress

N E V E R M IN D A B O U T T H E W A S H W O M A N IF S H E =w on’t com e any m o re -d o n ’t w orry— put it up to the T H O R . G e t j§[the d rudgery of the w eek’s w ashing done in an hour. W e will show EEyou how it can be done in an hour- W e will show you how it can be EEdone in your own hom e T he T H O R is the best W ashing M achine Er tha t m oney can buy and is equipped with the best m otor m anufact- 5ured. S

D rop in and let us explain how the T H O R does it. Com e tom orrow S

PRINTINGof the

RIGHT KI ND

^ y N E X C E L L E D w orkm ansh ip , p roducing p rin t­

ing of th e k ind vou like to h a v e asso c ia ted w ith

y o u r business, is the basis of the success of T h e

C oast A d v e rtise r’s P rin ting D ep artm en t. W e a re

a lw ay s a t y o u r se rv ice and w ill a p p re c ia te th e

oppo rtu n ity to do T H E R IG H T K IN D of printing

for you.

The Coast Advertiser“ The Paper That Goes H ome”

Belmar, New Jersey

EASY TERMS

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

i Atlantic Coast Electric Light Co. || Phone 2000 726 Cookman Ave. |illlllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllilllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllH!llllllllllllll[lllll[llllll[llllllllllllllll[llllllllllltll)iriHli

**«

A n y th in g in

Suits PressedBy Hand

While You Wait

SkirtsMade to Order in 3 Hours Notice

Invisible Mending

My S p e c ia lty

fu rs Remodeled

BELMAR TAILOR

T A IL ORING Phone 620-M1 I A Full Assortment of

COATS SUITS SKIRTS WAISTS

DRESSESat a Sacrifice

Men’s & Boy’s Clothing

PALM BEACH SUITS

at Low Prices

WhiteFlannels

|V12*

C orner ll* h -w e n re

I. MARKOWITZ 1015 F ST.. BELMAR, K.

SPECIAL SALE OFFINE FURNITURE

If you a re looking for fine furn iture for L iving Room D inning Room or Bed Room you should not miss our stock. N ever before since the opening of our F u rn itu re D ep artm en t have we had as fine a d isplay 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

SAGE TEA T I M SIt's Grandmother’s Recipe tai

Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair.

PAUL C. TAYLORBELMAR, N. J.

T hat beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only bo had by brew­ing a m ixture of Sage Tea and Sul­phur. Your hair Is your charm. I t makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray or streaked, ju st an application or two of Sage and Sul­phur enhances Its appearance a hun­dredfold.

Don't bother to prepare the mix­ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other Ingredients a t a small cost, all ready for use. I t Is called W yeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.

Everybody uses “W yeth’s” Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It darkens so naturally and evenly tha t nobody can tell It has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand a t a time; by m orning the gray hair has disappeared, and afte r another appli­cation It becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to-use preparation is a delight­ful toilet requisite for those who de­sire dark hair and a youthful appear­ance. It Is not intended for the curs, mitigation, or prevention of disease.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

* $ IY,V9 V.»

ADVERTISER’S Keiiable tiu s itic ^ i luuscs

arranged Alphabetically for

your convenience.

W e recom m end th is tiuide

of Trades People for generalBUSINESS GUIDE

!i

j^ ^ 3 ^ * X O IO > > > > X K € € * > X < < < © > X € < < < € < 0 > > > > X » X < < » X » X ® € * X * X € € < € € * > X < ® K C O K ^

Frank Briden, Jr. & SonPAPERH ANGINO A SPHCIALTY

PAINTERS and DECORATORS

Estimates Cheerfully Given "702 F Street Belmar, N. J.

C ^oo o o B co b o o M aceco e® * * ® ® ® ^

A GOOD DOCTOR•‘May save your lise"

Coal and LumberSTERNER COAL * LUMBER CO.

Phone9Iiay. straw, nme.ieea, rccteni, sewer

pipe and flue linings.Sole agenU Purina Horse, Dairy and

P*u|Afpw P n V

Rex Shingles—.Beat Wall BoardYard a«d Office, 12th Ave., sad R. R.

Belnt a t . *

Coal and Wood > Telep,hOD® 630 B W. n e w m a n & s o n s Pearce s Express

Central M

shoes of the whole fam- ^§ *y- 1i ^ o c o o o o o c G e o e c o s e o s K iO o g o e

*m• W HERE DO YOU BUY YOUK J

{ R DILDING M A T E R IA L ? |J W hen in .vant io not forget j• that the Buchanon & Smock «• Lumber Co. of Asbury Park t 2 can supply you. Write or see «

• <• *«

B u c h a n o n & S m o c ka s b u r y p a r k , n . j .

OlA I . w 4

JHlSKMAN h. LAZ.AKUS, i 'ro p rie to r City D ressed Beef> Lamb, Veal and Pork . F re sh dressed poultry a specialty. Phone 527 «.908 F S treet Belmar, N J.

CLAUDE W. BIRDSALLSuccessor 10 Wm H. Shafto

CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR

F STREET NEAR 17th AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. TEL 433-M

BicyclesREPAIRS and SUPPIES

Baby Coach Wheels and Tires

TRICYCLES Base Ball Goods

The Bicycle ShopOpp. Public School 1106 F St.

BELMAR

Belmar Auto Co. IncDistributors of

Nash Touring Cars Nash Trucks

Stewart Truck and Dort Cars Machine Shop

800 F Street Belmar, N. J.

Dillon’s ExpressG. W. Hurley, P Op.

Local and Long Distance HaulingTel. n s —

616 Sixteenth Avenue

Belmar, N. I.

Hay, and Feed, Lime, Cem ent andPlaster, Sew er P ipe and F lue Linings. Yard and Office.

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

RIVERSIDE DAIRYM S. ->CH\CK

PASTEURIZED

M JL K a n d C R E A MSiii A"vc. and F St.

Phone 5i6-P

Erving & FreerAUTOMOBILE

REPAIRING

Oxy-Acetylene W elding and Cutting

504 F S tree t p c!rnar, N. .1.

J o h n G u i n c oDealers in Fruits and Vegetables Confectionery, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Tobacco.«15 F citreet Belmar, N. J.

B. BUSCHL ad ies & G en t’s T ailoring

1112 F St.All Kinds of M erchandise Bought and

Sold

G e o . W . B r i c e

BUILDERF irs t Class References

Jobbing Promptly Attended ToR esidence 611 12th Auenuc

BELMAR, N. J.

B E D BU G SBanished for ever

in a couple of hours.

F u m i g a t i < n M ethod

Cast Iron G un-antee

James A. HoggTelephone: 1772 Asbury

Asbury Park New Jersey

CKHKHSiHKHKHKHKHKHWHKKHJOttKHa-

S. DRESDENLadies’ and Gents*

T A I L O R925 F STREET. ,

BELMAR. N. J.

Next to Post Officefe«HKHKHKHKHKHKHKKKHKKKHWKi

GEO. HILL,. C. E.

fl refilledEstablished 18M

103 Seventh Ave. Belmar, N. J.

Wm. E HefteiPLUMBIN'. AND HEATIN%

r V' M 'E BELMAR. N. 1.

(Next to Bank.)

Phone 592-W

Hudson, Essex, Overland Cars

a H NEWMAN. Agent Full ’line of Supplies

EX-IDE BATTERY SERVICE

708 F S treet, Belm ar, N. J. T elephone 513

Domestic Bakery1READ, CAKE AND PIES

i*erything Baked on Premises

Deliveries Made

1AMES E. MULLBK

Formerly in Business in Newer* IMS F Street Belmar, N. J.

Cartage, D rayage

Baggage, Expres? O rders P rom ptly F u rn itu re and P ianos

«? < • i ■Z -'i -CT J *r

Our M otto: SER V IC t

N A Y L O R ’SVANS and EXPRESS j

BAGGAGE, FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOS \•'ADDED DUST PROOF MOIOR VANS £

FOX LONG DISTANCE MOVING

A gents:New York T ransfer Co.

Dudds F xpres-

Offices;Baggage Office, R. R. Depot

Res. 511 8 th A ve., Belm ar, N. J 706 NINTH AVhNUE

Phone 362

y A ttended toP ianos Moved £ T H O M A b D. JOECK I-------------x .---- i ^ Successor to a

.... 14 Veil II Miller • *v | *

$ v

JOHN J. KtlKUUN

PainterPaperhanger

DecoratorE stim ates Given

615 16th Ave. Belmar, N. J.

II

*1,1 N lM lit AViiWUfc . BELMAR, N. J.The Business Which Fair Dealings Built

Commissioner of Deeds Conveyancing Notary PublicINSURANCE MORTGAGES REAL ESTATEA GOOD HOME is the Best Legacy evef 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 InsuranceX We can give you valuable information on the subject

w ~r y . » ^ i* ~ _ — V

vIV t8VV 1v|sJVV £<

PHONE 518-R

W. A. ROBINSON CARPENTER and BUILDER

lobbing Promptly Attended ToEstim ates Cheerfully Given

601 Eighth Ave. BELMAR, N. J.

Conover’s Variety StoreI Next to Ban* ’Phone 789 Belmar

Breyer’s Ice Cream always the btst o Special Prices on Cream ior Entertainments

Full line of s t a t io n e r y an d T o y s 5 Schraft’s Candies.

C. SMITHSlate, Tile, Rex

and Asbestos Roofing Tinning and Sheet

Metal WorkPhone Belmar 592 Mcfo Rosenfields

Cigar Store

HOME ADDRESS\ 902 E Street Belmar, N I. I

/ARNEY CO,

Painters and Decorators Paperhanging A Specialty

608 9th Ave. Belmar

J'

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

Herbert Electrical Co.F. (>. Brice, Successor

Kl.ECTKH AL ( ONTRACTORS

Belm ar, N. J . Telephone 519-J

H. HausotteH eadquarters for

4>t aU kinds AUTO S U P P L IE S

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

Tel. 4M

Y o u r C a rLooks Shabby w ith those curtain

lights out have them put in at

HYER’S

Seventh Av« Belmar N I.

ASPIRIN

r f l U E G E b i“ S P E C I A L “

Name “Bayer” on Genuine j; Plumbing & HeatingWe Specialize on Repair Work

* Electric Water Pumps and Repairs

J o s . C . S t e w a r dPhone 620-R B EL M A R 1106 F St.

A BELMAR

.M IC K IE , T H E P R IN T E R ’S D E V IL By Charles Sughror• Wotcm Newipepet Vrmm A Sentim ental Pilgrimage •

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. 2. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922

$ 10 ,000,000 mFOR VETERANS

Red Cross Provides Friendly

Service of Many Kinds to

Army of Disabled.

BULK OF WORK BY CHAPTERS

2.397 of These Are Helping Ex-

Service Men Obtain Bene­

fits U. S. Provides.

one field of Ked Cross service alone, that of assisting disabled veterans of the World War, entails expenditures $4,000,000 greater than the aggregate receipts of the Annual Roll Call of 1920, the American Red Cross an­nounces in a statem ent urging a wide­spread Increase in membership a t tb*> Annual Roll Call, November 11 to 24. At the present time National Head­quarters and the nation wide chain of Chapters of the Red Cross is spend­ing approximately $10,000,000 annual­ly for (he relief of disabled ex-service men and lheir families, while the ag­gregate receipts from last year's Roll Call were approximately 16,000,000.

It Js in the 2,280 of the 3,000 Red Cross Chapters which still are iielpiiiK solve the veteran’s problem of adjust­ing himself to a normal civilian status that the greater part of the cost of this service is orne. Of the total sum spent for veterans’ relief last year, Jvational Headquarters expended a to­tal of more than .152,600,000, while the remaining disbursement of approxi­mately $7,000,000 represents the con­tribution of Chapters in this country­wide effort to assist .the Government In providing the aid sorely needed by these men and their families.

An Ev«r Expanding Problem That the problem of the disabled

service man is ever-expanding and probably will not reach th* peak be fore 1925, is the assertion of well-ln formed Government officials and that 2 ,37 Ked Cross Chapters regard it ks rheir most Important work Is evi­dence that the expansion is In nowise confined to a particular section but Is, on the contrary, nation-wide. At the end of the fiscal year, June SO, 1021, there were 26,1100 disabled service men in the 1,692 United States Public Health Service, Contract and Govern­ment Hospitals and Soldiers Homes, and that number Is increasing at a rate of 1,000 a month •“*

Thousands of these men receiving medical treatm ent, compensation and \ocational training from the Govern ment today, started their efforts to obtain them through the Red Cross Chapter. The Chapter, acting as the disabled man’s agent In claims against the Government, informs the man as to the procedure necessary to gain for him tha t which Is provided him by Federal statute. His applications for compensation, medical treatm ent anil training are properly filed with the aid of the Red Cross Chapter.

Many Forms of Assistance If there is delay before the man's

claim is acted upon, the Red Cross Chapter lends the man money to meet (lie imperative needs of himself and his dependents. r

Most vital to the man’s gaining full benefit from the Government's care is keeping his mind free from worry about his home. Keeping the veteran’s fam­ily from hardship of every kind anil informing, him of its welfare is nr. other province of the Chapter. Free from fear on this score, the man’s re­covery and advancement usually is rapid.

Every month during the last year, the American lied Cross has giver service of one kind or another to ;.v average of 129,215 former service men :.nd their families. An indication of the extent of the faith reposed in tbe Red Cross Chapter is to he found in the fact that thpre were 35fi,r>44 re­quests for friendly aid in the solution < f personal problems.

448 Worke r s in Hospitals White the man prior to entering

Government care deals largely with the Chapter, afterw ard he comes into con­tact with the service provided by Na­tional Headquarters. There are 44$ Red Cross- workers in the United States Public Health Service and con­tract hospitals and other institutions in which these men are being cared for, whose duty is to provide for his recreation, help him with his compen­sation claims, keep him In touch with his family ; In short, meeting his every need outside of that provided by the Government. While these are a few uf the responsibilities of the National Organization, they are by no means Sill. Among other Red Cross accom plishments for the year are:

It handled 70,732 allotment .and al b'Wance claims.

Ir delivered through Its Chapter or- ; inization 63,655 allotment checks to ■ - terans who had moved from the ud ' esses furnished to the Bureau of ’-'•ir Risk Insurance.

t provided a special fund of $10,000 medical assistance to men under

i ; tionai training.It made 32,495 loans totaling $450,000

i* ner, ’.-■l.lng v -rational training, of

R e a p p o in te d Borough Clerk

Dr. Fred V. Thompson

Si!For Cleaning Tile,

Bathtubs, Kitchen Sinks, and Marble

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

l ik e new. See that the nam e SAPOLIO is on every package,

ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS CO. Sole Manufacturers

New York U. S. A.

UseS A P O L I O

Read The Coast Advertiser

Ja n u a r y

Cle a r a n c e

Sa l e s

O UR January Clearance Sales are now in readiness — just waiting for the starting signal which conies Saturday morning

at 8.30. And we feel that the occasion merits a special word or two.

%

In all honesty we can assert that never be­fore have we prepared such a sweeping list of sales. Every department hasxjnade an im­portant contribution, a very special offering which presents a substantial saving.

Household linens, white goods, lingerie, coats, suits, dresses, sweaters, scarfs, millin­ery, hosiery, gloves, men’s clothing and fur­nishings, boy? ’ apparel, shoes, housefurnish- ingsand furniture have al! been priced to make this sale one of the notable events of the New Year, add to prove conclusively that prices have resumed normally. •

f te in b a c h vluntpam i'\sburij Park New Jersey*

it

A CHRISTMAS CLUD CHECK"

1 is -HappinessTo ALL 'SMNGSV

Ok

Every Member of the Family Can Have a Christmas Club Check Next Christmas

“Join Our Christmas Club”

| HUNT RUNYON OPPONENTS

Leading politicians all over I the state are on a hunt for an ; opponent again* Senator Win

?,• 1,110,1 Couil‘y'jfoi the Republican gubernator- ! «1 nomination. Ii Iooked at

{j-s hat City Commissioner homas L. Raymond of New-

’ wouId be a candidate for 1 governor, but his friends are | anxious to put him in the race I [or Republican United States |senatorial nomination against i Senator Prehnghuysen a t next September’s primaries.

Efforts are being made to | have State Senator William B. jMackay of Bergen, to re-enter ejtf gubernatorial) nomination against Runyon, in case ihe

| efforts to induce Yice-Chance- jllor Vivian'M. Lewis of Pater- Ison, or Col. Austen Colgate of Essex, or ex-udge -Robert Carey of Hudson to enter the race should fail.

Late yesterday the foes of 1' relinghuysen - Runyon slate were engaged in a move to get Slate Senator Clarence E. Case of Somervlle to enter the race

i gubernatorial noipina- to rial nomination, Case having been Acting Governor for one week in 1920, just before Ed­ward I. Edwards became Gov­ernor.

Payments Must Be Made Every W eek, or May Be Made in Advance.Can you think of an easier way to provide money for Christmas presents?Join yourself-—get everyone in the family to join. Show this to your friends and get them to join.

1922 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW OPENThere are 5 Classes of p a y m e n t s 25c, 50c, $1.00, $2.00 and $5.(0 a week.

The amount you would receive in each class for the 50 payments would te U 2 “50, $25.00, $50.00, $100.00 and $250.00 respectively

An ea sy w ay to provide funds for C hristm as, for Taxey ai a Insurance P rem ium s, iar your W inter Coal Bill and for a regular Bank Account. JOIN EARL CLUB CLOSES JAN. 13th

F I R S T N A T IO N A L B A N K , BELMAR. N.J.No. «

SULPHUR s o nUGLY, ITGHINGSKIN

The F irst Application Makes SkinCool and Comfortable

If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist.

This sulphur preparation, because, of its germ destroying properties, never fails to quickly subdue itch­ing, even of fiery eczema. The first application .makes the skin cool and comfortabls. Rash and blotches ate healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless, i You car obtain a small ja r fiou? i i . / food