p ^ n a L » r *r f

$1.50 a Yean

VOL. XVII No- 31 BELMAR, N- J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921

Single Copy 4c.

Single Copy Four Cents

SEVERAL LARGE HOMES JESSIE SH1BLA CATHOLIC SCHOOL INVESTIGATING THE COLORED MASONIC MILITARY HONORS

BEING BUILT BY

TRAUB BROTHERS

ELECTED FIRE CHIEF; TO OPEN NOV. 7th! DEATH OF JOHN HART

Several Large Homes Being- Built By Traub Brothers

! Shibla And Leehmann Eelected The Eighth Avenue Structure Chief And Assistant Chief, Will Cost Over $30,000. Much . Respsctfi?lly, At Election Praise For Contractor PrioryHeld On Tuesday

The firm of Traub Brothers, local contractors and builders a r e helping to relieve the housing situation in the Boro.

They are building a $16,000 home and garage for Jacob An- ehelowitz, proprietor of tin • .'> eents to $1.00 store. The home will be completed about Novem ­ber 10th. This home will he one of the finest in Belmar when completed-

The Traub’s are nutting an addition to the Atlantic Hotel which will cost about $8,000 and addition to the. building of Max Bunin at 706 Ninth avenue-

A home on A street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, is be­ing erected for Frank Schmidt of Newark-

A boarding house at 13th ave­nue. near the Ocean, to cost about $15,000 is rapidly being pushed bv David Traub.

Samuel Traub is building a house and garage at Eighth avenue- between E and D street?) at a cost of $9,000.

A $25,000 home is being built by the above contractors at Lakewood. ____

Town Topics

For Quick Erectfon of School;

West Belmar Man Killed on Saturday Night. Expect to AVrest Death Car Occupants

LODGE FORMS HERE FOR H. 0. HOUSELThe New Lodge Will Be Known

As Tyre No. 29, F. & A. M- Officers Elected

'The annual election for chief On the and assistant chief was held at ..God-fearing the headquarters of the Union; citizens,No. 1 ou last Tuesday evening.Jessie Shibla and George* L- Leh ms-Min. were electvd chief and assistant chief, respectively They were unopposed-

Shibla who is 'a mem­ber of Union No. 1 and wa ;

New Fire Chief

i Attempts havetheory that' to produce {relatives ot at

and usefulmenreligious instruction isi

necessary for children, not only! on Sunday but on the other days of the week as well, the Catholics of this town, at a cost of over thirty thousand dollars, have erected at Eighth Avenue and E street a substantial slate, roofed brick school building- It is 120 feet long and 47 feet wide and there are to be six class rooms, v o f f i c e for the Prill cipal, cloakrooms toib-ts. elec­tric light, steam heat, sfeel-fram ed individual desks, etc.

The contractor, Mr. Frank I). Priory, of Trenton is receiving

1 much praise for the speed and i excellence of the work done,: of the credit being due1, how ; ever, to the energetic, cut. and affable foreman. M r-

I Yehle, who has from the beginn- jing bad full charge of the con­struction- The building is lo be finished bv the end of Oct-

been made by least one occu­

pant of the Ford car which on Saturday night struck and kill­ed John Hart, a retired resident of W st Belmar. near F street, Belmar, to determine what pen­ally would be meted out in the event of the person making himself known to the authori­ties and turning state’s evidence revealing the name of the driv­er of the death car and other facts relating to the case- It is understood the person was not driving at the time of the tragedy.

County detectives on Prosecu tor Sexton’s staff are diligently gathering in all witnesses of the death. The story told bv Mr- and Mrs. Andrew Frev ond

The most worshipful .Grand Master of the New Jersey Grand Lodge F- and A. M. were in Bel- war Saturday evening, October 8th and set up a new lodge known as Tyre No. 29 Free and Accepted Masons. The follow­ing names are

Preson Luster, Worshipful Master; John R. Morris, Senior Warden; James C. Bluford. Junior Warden; Leon Mifflin, Junior Deacon; Thomas Hob­day, Senior Deacon; Ernest Robinson. Secretary; G. F. Coe- bin, Treasurer; Thomas Marsh­all, Chaplin; Edward Oree. Senior Master of Ceremoniees, Wilmad Easton, Junior Master of Ceremonies; Fleming Scott.

Local Post Turns Out StrongFor Funeral Service Held AtBradley Beach

Military honors were paid Howard O. Housel who was crushed to death at thc Third avenue crossing early Monday morning, in Asbury Park. The funeral services were held from the home of Mrs. HouseTs fath­er, A- 'Springfield, ta Third ave- and Main street- Rev. Marshall Owens of the Bradley Beach M. E. church officiating- Members of the Herbert-Worthington- W hitc Post, American Legion, turned, out one-hundred per cent strong to pay their last tribute to their comrade, who had been a member of Company A 309th Machine Gun battalion, 78th division- Mr. House® partici­pated in several battles, includ-

their 14-vear-old boy, of Eighth iTvler; William Lewis, Senior those of the St- Mihiel sec-avenue, who were walk- Steward;

pffjcjJing on the sidewalk near the Steward;scene of the tragedy at the time and who witnessed the killing, is believed important by the in­vestigators. The three heard singing and loud talking as the car with the four occupants

Robert Rose, Junior M- W- G- M. Powell

K. Martin of Camden was assist-

. , , , . . . U K U l L UUc I l l I T 1 U I 1V, V . t l l l l l l,o >ei. and school will open in all sped up the street, they said and ton. Camden; m o >a mitv on Modav. Novem- when it had approached it Rice of Mont<

Next Tuesday is registry day- ¥■ ¥ *

Rev- D- Roe Haney and family are away on their vacation-

' 4- *Fred Tams of Trenton caught

two bluefish weighing eight« eleven pounds-

* * *

The newsstand at the stationclosed on Tuesday.

* * *

Extensive repairs are beingmade in the rear of Max Bunin’sbuilding in Ninth avenue-

★ * *

Councilman Cook Howlandis expected home from Detroit today-

* * *

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnett of 201 Ocean avenue- have returned to their home in Newark.

Mr- and Mrs. Fred C- Tag have returned to their home in New York City.

★ * *

Mr- and Mrs. Harry Lewis and family of F street will leave on Sunday for an automobiie trip fo Delaware W ater Gap-

“W ally” Wallace, Belmar’s best dressed man, has complete­ly recovered from a bad case of blood poisining, and now can he found at his headquarters inthe Chamberlain building.

* * ★

Dr. I- G- Hallimond and his wife who returned Saturday from an extended visit to Lon­don- were given a reception at the Belmar Methodist church on Monday evening.

her 7th- Classes will be cstab , lisbed 11 oin tbe Fn^t Grade to dark figure of i tlie 7th inclusive, and the Sisters oooosite side iof St. Joseph, from Chestnut l FT ill, Philadelphia, will be in

ed by Officers.

P. G. M. Thomas H- Asbury Park; P G. M A- Polk, Camden; S- G.

P. G.approached

directlv toward the Master Charles

tor, Verdun and Argonne forest The casket was surrounded by

a number of handsome floral the following Grand Pieces. During the service Cap­

tain Goodwin ot New lork, or the battalion with which Mr. Housel was affiliated in the service, gave a brief address in which he testified to the high

Montclair; Worshipful courage and splendid daring of 0C the young man. Interment was

made at Mt.

MurrayCharlesW. Hil-

M-- G. L

" Jessie Shiblaassistant chief, polled 41 votes, while Lehmann’s vote was 12.The only other vote cast wa* charge, for V- J. Hausotte, chief- Leh- Rev- Wm- McConnell, the pas- mann is a member of Goodwill tor. announced from the altar Hose company- Both men have^ast Sunday that children from good records for fire fighting, outside the parish will be admit- The judges of election were I ted on payment of fen dollars a Dr, Stanley Pahnateer and Mr. year that is one dollar a month.

swerved directlv toward the Master Charles A- Simon’s ... . , , , , ..man on the Mt- Pisgah Lodge, Asbury Park nlado at Mt. Prospect cemetery

of the road, was present with his staff of ^here a firing squad fired a When the occupants- saw thcv officers and members.

Heyniger. ibooks I to all.

and stationery being

HURWITZ BUYS FINE

ASBURY PROPERTY

ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE

'Flie first site of the Park and Ocean Grove 709-711 Bangs avenue, Park, now' occupied by Roy Press, has been

DANCE

“Chawles” Measure .savs, to­night’s dance at St. Rose’s Hall will-be the hit of tho1 season.----------------------------------- 7---------------------

WANTED

First Class Dressmaker, Fe-

.male- apply. \1. Schlissennan,

1502 F street, Kasdan Bldg-

BICYCLESAll prices reduced. A good

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

The Bicycle Shop

( MEET ME THEREWhere? At Gallucio’s barber

shop, F street. Where all the m en go for, the better shaves- W e also w aat the kiddies to come. j Adv.

Asbury Bank at Asbury

the Le- sold bv

Mr. and Mrs. William Asher |Smith annouces the marriage | of their son W illiam Asher Smith fo Jeane Phelps took

, 011 October 6th, at Hotel Lucer­ne, of New York City. Both

; are provvinent summer resi­dents-

Calvert and Shubert Agency to Harry Hurwitz. 'jThe plot cov ers 38x1(10 feet. The amount paid for the building was not stated-

BIG BATTLE TODAY

had struck the man they sped on- Whether it was an attempt to kill Hart or merely to fright en him is not known-

Mrs- William Woolley, who | lives near the scene of the tra­gedy, said she was awakened bv

1 the sound of the impact- which free i was so loud that she thought a

I ear had struck a telephone pole. The unconscious form of Hart

| was rushed fo thc Spring Lake | hospital in a delivery truck

' driven by W. K. Harvev- ! Fart wras ■a retired resident of I West Belmar and made his I home with his daughter Mrs. William Trotter on the county road between 16th and 17th avenues. He left his daugh­ter’s home after supper he was going to towrn- crossed the railroad tracks

Thc lodge was oganized by P. M-. W. Harvard Jones of Mt. Pis aah Lodge 48 F- and A- M„ As- burv Park.

Tlie following are the mem­bers of Tyre Lodge No. 29:

volley over thc grave and a bugler sounded taps- The pall bearers, all members of the lo­cal post of the American Legion including Lindley Morris. Bar­ney Bernstein, Percev Herbert, Gilbert Buckhorn, Harry Cur­tis, Frank Casaburi and Alvin Bearmore.

WEDS BOSTON MAN

St. Bose’s church, Belmar,

The fourth game of the series between the Mystics and the

The LeRoy Press building was j Bradley Beach nine will be play owned bv Mrs- H. D. LeBoy. ie(l toworrow afternoon at wife of the late Cowmissioner i the Worthington field- The LeRoy, who died while in o ffice , game was scheduled for last and was succeeded by Commis- week, but rain presented the sioner Winckler. The property., tht- A record breaking gather- was formerly owned by Henry jinS 1S looked for-C. Windsor, president of thc i ----------------Asbury Park and Ocean Grove HEIGHT—SCHULTZBank- j --------

It is said that Mr. Hurwitz in-j John Henry Schultz announ- tends spending a considerable.ces the marriage of his daugh- amount to put the building ini ter. Miss Catherine Cecelia first class shape. Schultz and Bland Ballard

Height of Spring Lake- The

P. Laster, R. Rose, Q- CR. Mor ris, W. Younger, W , Lewis. E,Robinson. F. Scott, E. Oree, C- Harvey, G. F- Coebin. E. Marks,J- C- 'Bluford, T- Marshall, T Hobday, W. Easton, L. M ifflin,.E- Ormond. F. Montgomery and luesday morning was the scene E- Coy- After which eolation. of a pretty pink and silver vved- was served, and all went to ding, when Miss Isobel I. Fox their homes and re joiced greet-j became the bride of J ohn W.

Dumc of Boston, Mass- The nuptial mass was offered

was near F street -when he struck bv the car, said to have! will boeq a Ford touring model.

The funeral arrangements were made by Thomas R. Hardy.

ings to many friends, friends-

Preston Laster, W. M.W. Harvard Jones, Organizer

sayin g j -------------------He An important meeting of the

and Herbert - Worthington - Whitewas Post No-

1 " ' i n t a k e151, American Legion

, ..... place on next Monday evening, in the lecture rooms of tlie Public. Library- Arrange-1 vv ' ments will be made for the Arm- _r nswnc ', istice, Day dance. Post Comf

. WANTED AN ORGANmander Jerry Bearmore will prd-

1 side ibridal roses-

by Dr- John McConnell, rector of the church, the ceremony be­ing performed by Monsignor John H. Fox of Trenton, cousin of the bride

The bride, who was given in marrige by her brother-in-law,

jDr. W illiam J. Condon of New' was attired in shell

■repe with a hat lace. She carried

I The Twelfth Avenue Baptist | Church is doing a great work

Mrs- .T- W. Hassler of Fift avenue, has left for Atlant;

among the children of the com -1 Georgia, to visit her daughte muntiy. A fine new addition is Mrs- J. L. Clarkson. Dr. Hasd|

This is one of the first steps to wards making Bangs avenue one of the business streets of Asbury Park-

Mr. Hurwitz has rented the store at 904 F street, fomerlv occupied by Voorhccs and Sch- losser- bakers. Tt was reported that Mr- Hurwitz has secured a four-year lease- He intends to rewodel the place.

I being made for special primary i work. An organ or piano (pre­ferably) will be needed for this room. If-anv friend of little

ler will join her later. Dr. H;)ss ler will open his office at/33." 3rd street, Nothr St. Petersburg.’ Florida- about >Tovemb</r 1st,

wedding took place on Monday October 3- Mr. and Mrs. Height have returned from an extended wedding trip thru Pennsyl­vania and are at home at 1001 B street.

children has an organ or piano j returning to Belmar late in May they will donate for this work to resume his practice and open it will be gratefully accepted, his sanitarium at 316 Fifth Please communicate with pas- avenue.tor H. F- Adams, 613 9th A ve! I ------- -nue. Belmar. j DANCE

the y

t

//

/nioh No. 1

The Belmar Auto company re­ports the sale of a Dort to Theo-! r^h/c'io and* Frank Smith dore Appleby of Asbury Park; a ’ an<1 * rank Smitl\Nash 4 to Stephen Barker, man-j —ager of the Appleby real estate WINDOW CLEANING. ? office at Bradley Beach; and a JjCt the AMERICAN Do Nash 4 to N. .Tones of Bradley Beach.

★ •* * »

; T spending several days at) Meet me ati Oliver Measures team won the At la' ’re City. Postmaster Geo- (lance tonight- first football game from Eedlejrge G. Titus went to Washing- —

j Gallucio’s team' bvthe score of i ton. „ FOR RENT—Large furnishedj 12 fo 0.. During the game tw o; * * * room, steam heat, electric light,men were hurt, the y were Eedle FOR RENT—Nicely Furnished or apartment of 3 rooms, apply

I Rooms with or without Board, at 801 Ninth avenue, Mrs-1319 Fifth avenue, Belmar. i Little.

Dr. Harry Jackson and Dr. J. G- Hallimond will preach at the Methodist church on Sunday in tlie abscence of the pastor.

DANCEDon’t fail to attend the Union

No. 1 Dance tonight at St- Rose’s Hall.

It

Best work at lowest prices Work Guaranteed

American W indow Cleaning Nat. Langer, Prop- 512 Main street, Bradley Beach.

DANCEBig doings at St. Rose’s

tonight-Hall i

ANNOUNCEMENT

HAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THIS OFFICE

A BIG BARGAINIn Phonographs and Records |

at 702 10th avenue, The Epworth Photo Studio

Miss Katherine C- Fox, sister of thc bride, was the maid of honor and wore a gown of sil­ver lace with hat to match- She carried pink roses.

Dr. Thomas Dume, brother of the bridegroow, of Trenton, Mass.. was best man. The us- s'hers were Raymond McCor­mick and W illiam McCormick, nephews of thc bride-

The Twelfth avenue Baptists of Belmar have begun the erec­tion of the New' Boom, for the

j growing Primary Class. It will : be a great improvement for the j foundation work of the S. S. i Scholars.

The Fall Meeting of th - -“Miz- pah” local union of the Endea­vor Societies will be held in the Twelfth Avenue Bantisf church of Belmar, on Tuesday evening

[October 18th.The chief speaker will be

j the State President, Mr- C. W. Lotte-

Dr. Watkins wishes to nounce the removal of his ice from 511 5th ave. to 5th avenue- cor. o f E. street-

an-off-517

W ANTED—Day’s Hvork, cook­ing. cleaning, and laundrv. Ap­ply Anna Dorsey (colored) 115 Fourth ave.. Belmar.

/

35 OO

Reduction on Wall PaperPainting and Paperhanging at reasonable prices

Estimates Cheerfully GivenG u a r a n t e e P a in t C o .

Max Bunin, Prop.706 Ninth Are. Belmar, N .J.

S U B S C R I P T I O N B L A N KT H E C O A S T APVK.H TISP.H

7 0 4 NINTH AVE"., E E L M A R , N . ’•

DEAR SIRS:—E nclosed p lea se fin d S I .5 0 fo r cn c re a r 's

C oast A d v e r tise r .

NAME_______________________________ _

i.u b sc r itfh tr to Thc

STREET or BOX NO-TOWN

STATE.

DATED. .192S O T E :— K indlv m ake a ll w ritin g very p la in so a s to a vo id errors

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921

MOTHER! CLEAN

CHILD’S BOWELS WITH

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves th e “fru ity ” ta s te o f “C alifornia F ig Syrup.” I f the litt le tongue is coated, o r if your child is listless, cross, feverish, fu ll of cold, o r has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours y o u , can see fo r yourself how thoroughly it w orks all th e constipa­tion poison, sour bile and w aste ou t of th e bowels, and you have a well, p lay­fu l child again.

M illions o f m others keep “C alifornia F ig Syrup" handy. They know a tea ­spoonful today saves a sick child to ­m orrow . Ask your d ruggist fo r genu­ine “C alifornia F ig Syrup” w hich has d irec tions fo r babies and children of a ll ages p rin ted on bottle. M other! You m ust say “C alifo rn ia” o r you m ay get an im itation tig syrup.—Advertise* m ent.

O N GC A N BORDER

T he call of a katyd id can be heard fo r a q u a rte r of a mile.

Important to all WomenReaders of this Paper

Thousands upon thousand* of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.

Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing elae but. kidney trouble, o r the resu lt of kidney or bladder disease.

If the kidneys are not in a healthy con­dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.

You may suffer pain in the back, head­ache and loss of ambition.

Poor health makes you nervous, irrita­ble and may be despondent; it makes any one so.

But hundreds of women claim th a t Dr. Kilmer’* Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.

Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sam­ple size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at All drug stores.—Advertisement.

Y ears teach m ore than books.

A r e Y O U R e a d y fo r tbe Coming W inter?

Is your h ea lth a n d stren g th up to norm al? I f your pow er of resistance h a s been low ered you need to rebuild hea lth and stren g th by using Just such a food ton ic as F a t h e r Jo h n ’s Medicine, w h i c h does its work, not by stim ulation , b u t b y ac tua lly providing real food ele­m ents which yojir system needs, and w hich even In Its w eakened condition. I t Is able to tak e up. Many people find th a t they gain w eight steadily w hile tak ing F a th e r John’s M edicine and th a t it gives them th e pow er to fight off colds and to w ithstand the rigo rs o f severe w in ter w eather. I t Is none too early to begin righ t now build ing up your stren g th and getting read v fo r the coming w inter.

D O N T

D E S P A I RI f y o u a r e tr o u b le d w i th p a in s o r a c h e s ; fee l t i re d ; h a v e h e a d a c h e , in d ig e s tio n , in s o m n ia ; p a in fu l p a s ­s a g e o f u r in e , y o u w ill f in d re l ie f in

GOLD MEDAL (

The world's standard remedy for lddney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists.Look for the name Cold Medal oa every box

and kcooptmo imitation

0 0 Y OU SU FFE R FROM

Prim itive W ater Carts on Mexican Border.

O live T a r h a s re lieved hun­dred s. i t s so oth in g p in e odor re lieves Irr ita t io n . U se e x te r­n a lly and in te rn a lly . A w onder­f u l r e lie f f o r so ren ess en d In­flam m ation , co ld s, b ron ch itis , cou gh in g . P u re , h arm less .HAI.T. & BUOKEL, Mew York

K IN G P INP L U G T O B A C C O

Known as“that good land”cI?y it—and you will know why

purest specially pre- V-/1-4 pared MOLASSES is re­

garded by leading au thori­tie s as the m ost nourishing, healthful, m ilk producing CATTLE FOOD, sold exclusively by

Prepared andsold exclusively by r p n v ¥*THTROPICAL PRODUCTS CO. I K I 1 * 67 Wall 8t. New York * * * *

LADIES MD OPPORTUNITY to make ninK.R8MOLA and Toilet Article*Klchixan Aveuua. Chicago

{Prepared by the N ational Geographic So­ciety, W ashington, D. C.)

No region in all N orth America Is more frequently m entioned or more widely m isunderstood, perhaps, as re­gards places, routes, distances, and the custom s of tlie people, than the Mexican border. The nam e itse lf brings to mind a blending of modern A m ericanism and the rom ance of the old fron tiers. I t h in ts a t turm oil and intrigue, a t wild night rides by cavalry, patro ls, a t gun-runners and smugglers. I t suggests, too, brown-faced, snappy- eyed senoritas in red sk irts and m an­tillas, peddling tongue-blistering ta ­m ales and mild d u lces ; of Mexican women w ashing clothes, babies and dishes in irregu la r d itches; of burros, hens and pigs foraging about the door­ways of flat-topped, squatty adobe huts.

In many w ays the social cleavage of this border is sharp and startling . I t cuts us off abruptly from ano ther peo­ple, showing an odd, in teresting cross- section of diverse civilizations.

N or a re all the people along this line e ither Yankees or Mexicans. T hou­sands of Chinese are settled there on the Mexican s id e ; and beside them are T urks and Japanese, and 20 Indian tribes speaking 20 o f th e babel of tongues heard In Mexico.

T housands of se ttle rs m igrate to this borderland each year, losing them ­selves In the vast, hazy-blue stre tches of its open coun try ; bu t they are Americans all, mostly from the Middle W est and the South. The hordes of F inns, Slavs and N eapolitans th a t pour into our A tlantic ports never get this f a r ; they stop in the m anufacturing centers of the E ast. In Texas and California, of course, native-born gen­erations are found ; in the new er s ta tes of Arizona and New Mexico m ost of the residen ts (barring children) have come from o ther sta tes.

Rough and Difficult Trip.A dventurous, colorful and fu ll of

con trasts as it Is, the 1,800-mile trip along th is crooked historic line is rough and difficult and has been made by few people.

Some of the w ildest and least known regions of our country a re piled up ‘against th is border. Ask any dough­boy, of the many, many thousands who ihave done a “h itch” on the Mexican border, w hat he thinks, fo r instance, o f Ajo or the Yuma sector.I F rom the gulf up to E l Paso, along /the Texas fron tier, the R io Grande forms th e boundary betw een the U uited S tates and M exico; thence to the 'Pacific the line is m arked by stone or iru i m onum ents (save a short break a t t h i Colorado), so set th a t one Is su p p o * d to be visible from the other.

T he R io G rande p a rt of th is border has caijsed both Uncle Sam and Mex­ico mucki w ork and m ental anguish. D uring l^ad floods the line as form ed by the rifrpr squirm s around in so a s­tonishing \ n d lively a m anner th a t w hat is Mexican soil one day may be In T exas the!, next, and vice versa.

Then, too, t^vere is the ever-recurring problem of dividing th e w aters o f the river fo r Irrigating purposes. Around such places as Laredo, Tex., th is situ ­ation affords many an acrim onious in­ternational argum ent.

No spot on the whole border affords more of Im pressive g randeur than the region about the m outh of the Pecos. This yellow, turbu len t stream roars Into the Rio G rande n ear the town of Del Rio, foam ing along th e bottom of a steep-w alled canyon worn hundreds of feet, deep In th e solid rock.

Relic of Camel Experiment.A t the old fo rt a t Camp Verde, north

of Uvalde, in a relic of one of the old­est experim ents ever m ade by our gov­ernm ent. I t Is an A rab khan, in ruins now, b u t In its tim e an exact replica of the rectangular adobe caravansaries built along such caravan tra ils as th a t from Bagdad to Teheran. T his khan was built back In 1856, when Jefferson Davis wffs secretary of w ar and the famous experim ent w as m ade w ith cam els fo r arm y tran sp o rt use between Texas and California.

As you follow the border west, oaks, pines and underbrush decrease, a rid ity increasesi and cacti lift th e ir thorny heads. C attle, goats and sheep are pastured in large num bers; but, except for irrigated areas along th e river, the country is thinly settled and undevel-

: oped. B order counties like Brew ster, j Presidio and El Paso a re of am azing

a re a —larger than some of our sm all

eastern states. W indm ills a re every­where— "big electric fans to keep the ca ttle cool,” a waggish cowboy once ex­plained to a London tenderfoot.

El Paso (“T he P ass” ), great border m art of w est Texas, is set on the edge of a rich stre tch of the Rio G rande valley. I t stands a t the point of intersection betw een two old high­ways, the first channels of traffic estab­lished by w hite men in America. I t is the only large city from “San Antone” to Los Angeles, a ride of 1.500 dry, dusty miles. I t is well served by both American and Mexican railw ays, and Its m erchants buy and sell goods for hundreds of m iles below the. Rio Grande. D espite the arid country about it and Its occasional blinding dust-storm s, its clim ate is exception­ally good, owing to high elevation.

The la rgest irrigation reservoir any­w here is the g reat E lephant B utte dam, which stores m ore w ater than the world-famous Assuan dam on the Nile. T his big dam, built In the Rio G rande above El Paso, a t a point in New Mex­ico, holds w ater enough, we are told, "to cover M assachusetts to a depth of six Inches.”

Juarez, El Paso’s s is te r cltv across the Rio Grande, like m ost Mexican bor­der towns, is known chiefly because of its pitched battles and its bizarre metiiods of en tertain ing sporty Ameri­can visitors. A wooden bridge spans th(. river here, and El Paso stree t ears lou:<p over Into Mexico—when the loop ir-.g is safe.

Across an Arid W ilderness.From the point a t Monument No. 1

w here the boundary line craw ls out of the R io G rande (a t the southeastern com er of New Mexico), it s trikes west ;nto a w ilderness of singularly dry and empty aspect. F o r 40 m iles along th is m arch the trave le r m ust carry his own w ater. N ear Columbus a few sm all trees appear.

To the west lie th e rough, hostile foothills of the Dog m o un ta in s; near here, in the San L uis range, the line reaches a point 6,600 fee t above the sea, m arking the continental divide. Through San Luis pass runs the old em igraut trail.

Slightly w est of the one hundred and eighth m eridian the line tu rn s a t right angles and runs south fo r a few miles, thence w est again.

In the San B ernardino valley the line strikes the first running w ater a fte r quitting the Rio G raude—192 miles to the east. In the whole 700- mile stre tch from the Rio Grande to the Pacific th is line crosses only five perm anent running stream s, and the average rainfall throughout its length is only eight inches. Save the ham­lets of Columbus and H achita, the New Mexico section of th e border is alm ost uninhabited.

H urdling this line in pu rsu it of Ge- ronimo and h is Apaches was fo r years a favorite outdoor arm y sport in these l>arts; bu t now adays m ost am bitious residents a re m ining copper, roping and branding ca ttle or fussing with ir­rigation ditches.

Not long ago coyotes were chasing hom ed toads over an empty desert w here DougHs, Ariz., now stands, w ith libraries, country clubs, theaters, pub­lic baths, s tre e t cars and a hotel th a t might have been lifted bodily out of Cleveland or K ansas City. Ju s t over the line from Douglas lies drab, dusty Agua P rieta , w ith its sleepy peons and sad-eyed burros.

Bistee in a Canyon.(Vest of Douglas, eigh t miles north

of Naco, on the line, and quite hidden in the barren Mule m ountains, lies the quain t upside-down, busy, hustling Bis- bee. Its main s tree t runs up a deep canyon, many of its houses clinging like pigeon cotes to steep hillsides.

Of our whole border, the California section is perhaps best known to Americans because of denser popula­tion, excellent m otor tra ils and prox­imity to cittes like San Diego, Los An­geles, E l Centro and the below-the-sea bowler town of Calexico, opposite Mex­ican. The incredibly fertile Imperial valley of C alifornia sweeps north from Calexico to the Salton sea, more than 200 fee t below the sea level.

From Calexico the line runs west past Signal mountain, up the Jacum ba pass over the Lagunas, past the his­toric border tow n of Campo, through the towns of T ecate and Tia Juana (fam ous fo r races and gambling ca­sinos), and thence to the Pacific, a few miles below San Diego.

C O O K F IN E D F O R

S T E A L I N G A C A T

Took Yellow and White Kitten From Neighboring Restau­

rant, Says Owner.

SAYS DIDN'T KEEP ITBut New York M agistrate F inds Him

Guilty and Places Value of Ani­mal a t $10— Says Chef T h rea t­

ened Him.

Po rt Chester, N. Y.—Convicted of the th eft of a yellow-and-white k itten from the doorstep of C harles A. Thom pson’s cafe a t King and Adee streets, Joseph Figan, tw enty-six years of age, a ss is tan t chef a t the Palace res tau ran t, was fined $10 in the police court by M agistrate John L. Coward.

Although Mr. Thompson said it was the principle of the th ing and not the value of the ca t th a t counted, th e ca t’s valuation w as fixed a t $10 fo r the pur­pose of pr^isecuting the case against the cook.

Mr. Thompson testified th a t about 8:30 o’clock Sunday m orning he saw Figan w alking tow ard the Palace res­tau ran t w ith the k itten in his hand. When he dem anded th a t he re tu rn it, F igan said th a t he had dropped it “in the alley” and did not know w hat had become of it. W hen he made a sub­sequent v isit to the kitchen of the res­tau ran t he found F igan tu rn ing a tu r­key and a rib roast over in a big pan w ith the aid of a long-tlned fork. Mr. Thompson said th a t the chef th reatened to jab the utensil into him if he did not go aw ay and stop both­ering him jibout the kitten.

Chef Grabbed It.W illiam F rost of Fox Island road,

who works fo r Mr. Thompson, tes ti­fied he w as sw eeping off the sidew alk In fron t of Mr. Thom pson’s place when he saw Figan come along and try to catch th e k itten , which had run a li t­tle way up a telegraph pole. To scare the k itten aw ay so th a t F igan could not get it. F ro s t testified, he beat on the sidewalk w ith his broom. The k itten ran ill through th a fro n t of

Took the Cat From the Doorstep.

Thompson's place and halted on the doorstep of the side entrance, F ro s t said, and It was from there th a t the chef purloined it.

F igan made no denial of the charge of tak ing the cat, but said he was moved to action by F ro s t’s cruelty in h itting th e cat w ith the broom. He only carried it across the s tre e t and there dropped it, he said, th inking it would re tu rn home. H e denied having hidden the k itten in the re s tau ran t kitchen and pro tested ignorance of Its present w hereabouts.

In imposing the fine Judge Coward told the chef th a t it looked as though he w as one of those persons who had to be taugh t to respect the property of others.

HE’S Y E L L O W B LA C K -H A N D E R

First Chinese Arrested for Extorting Money by Letter Threat in

New York.

New York.—The first Chinese “black-hander” the pol’ce have en­countered hw e w as sentenced by Judge Mulq'<neen to serw« tw o and a h a lf of five years In Sing Sing fo r fe­lonious assau lt.

Hong Wing, twenty-one, apparen tly had been reading som ething of “black- hand” undertakings. H e w rote, in Chi­nese, to Kong Chong Wing, an im­porter, dem anding $300. H is next step was to call in person fo r the $300. H e handed the im porter a note.

Kong Chong read It, and handed Hong Wing a sm ash to the jaw . The “black-hander” drew a knife and be­gan slashing the im porter until the police separated them and sent one Wing to ja il and the o ther W ing to the hospital.

Lived W ith H atpin in Stomach.Chicago.—T hree months ago Mrs.

Blla Levy swallowed a seven-inch hat- >in and lived. Surgeons operated and ound the pin. I t had penetra ted the vail or the stom ach In three places, ’hysicians said she would have died In

A hours.

W R IG L E Y S“ A F T E R

E V E R YM E A L ”

W RIGLEYSNewestCreation

A d e l i c i o u s p e p p e r m i n t

f l a v o r e d s u g a r j a c k e t a r o u n d p e p ­

p e r m in t f l a v o r e d ch eu »- in g g u m .

W ill a id y o u r a p p e t i t e a n d d i g e s t i o n , p o l i s h y o u r t e e t h a n d m o i s t e n y o u r t h r o a t .

W WGIJEVSk

T h e F la vo r L astsLifeboat Made of Basket-W ork.

A basket-w ork lifeboat seems very frail and delicate fo r th e hard work of getting through rough seas to a ship In d istress, yet a boat of th is type hits ju s t been invented, and it is claimed th a t it gives g rea te r safety, th an the usual kind.

T he wooden fram ew ork of the boat Is covered w ith a cork lining, and over th a t is laid an ou ter cover of woven cane. I t is said th a t tlie new boat floats b e tte r than the boats now In use, and th a t it im possible fo r It to sink.

The basket lifeboat Is so light and springy th a t it is less likely to be crushed by swinging against th e side of a ship or by the buffeting of the waves.

A Traveled Joke.“W ho is th e Im portant looking per­

son?”“H e’s the au th o r of an original

joke.”"Ju s t one?”“One made him famous. I t form ed

the basis of a vaudeville sketch, a m usical comedy and a m otion-picture scenario. L ast m onth it figured as a hum orous sto ry of 3,000 w ords in a popular m agazine.”—Birm ingham Age- H erald.

In T ah iti serious crim es a re pun­ished by ta ttoo ing a m ark upon the forehead of the delinquent.

Radio Time.How useful it would be to w atch­

m akers and repairers to have a simple w ireless telephone outfit w ith which to receive tlie daily tim e signals, Is brought out by H. G ernsback in the Radio News, New York. He says:

“If once the jew eler sees how simple It Is to w ork a tim e-receiving radio outfit he will soon become enthusiastic, and, as m any of his tribe have done, w ill even go so fa r as to pu t the out­fit in a show window In order to a tt ra c t trade . We know a Jew eler In th e South w ho uses a loud ta lker out­side his window, w here everyone for ha lf a block around can hear when N. A. A. seconds out the tim e a t noon.”

Common Malady.Dr. George E. Vincent, head of the

Rockefeller foundation’s general ed­ucation board, w as discussing a banking scandal.

“T he banker has now gone off to South Am erica,” he said, “Gone off, It is announced, to recupera te from an a tack of influenza.”

D octor V incent laughed grimly.“I’ve heard of th a t kind of influ­

enza before,” he said. “I t comes from cold feet, due to exposure.”

A lfred the G reat bu ilt England'* first fleet in 878.

A politician w ithou t patronage U like a ca t w ithout claws.

D o Y o u L o o k F o r w a r d T o a

G o o d N i g h t ' s R e s t ?

D o y o u re g u la r ly an tic i­p a te a re f re s h in g s le e p ? O r d o y o u d re a d g o in g to b ed , o n ly t o s ta r e , s le e p ­le s s , a t t h e w a lls ? T h e d iffe ren ce b e tw e e n s le e p ­ing a n d s ta r in g is s im p ly a m a t te r o f n e rv e s .

W h e n y o u r n e rv o u s s y s te m is in a s o u n d co n ­d itio n , y o u a r e c e r ta in to s le e p w e ll. B u t w h e n y o u r n e rv e s a r e w o r n o u t a n d b e y o n d y o u r co n tro l, y o u r r e s t is b ro k e n a n d y o u r a w a k e n in g le a v e s y o u la n g u id a n d ir r ita b le .

D o c t o r s k n o w t h a t m u c h o f th e n e rv e d is ­o rd e r s r e s u l t f r o m te a a n d coffee d rin k in g . T h e d r u g s in t h e s e d r in k s o v e r - s tim u la te ,o f te n c a u s - in g th e s e r io u s ills w h ic h r e s u l t f ro m d is tu rb in g th e r e g u la r b o d ily fu n c tio n s . I t is fo r y o u r h e a lth ’s sak e t h a t m a n y d o c to r s n o w s a y y o u s h o u ld q u it te a

a n d coffee. D r in k P o s tu m , th e d e lic io u s m e a l- t im e b e v e ra g e in s te a d ! I n fla­v o r it is m u c h lik e coffee.

P o s t u m . i s fu n d a m e n ­ta l ly a n e rv e s t r e n g th e n e r b e c a u se it l e t s y o u g e t s o u n d , r e s t f u l s l e e p . P o s tu m is a sk i1f u l ly -m a d e c e re a l b e v e ra g e , a n d th e s e c re t o f i t s p o p u la r i ty is i ts p ro te c tio n t ? h e a l th a n d i t s d e lic io u s fla v o r .

A sk y o u r g ro c e r fo r P o s tu m . D rin k this, h o t , r e f r e s h i n g b e v e r a g e in p lace o f te a o r coffee fo r 10 d a y s a n d s e e w h a t a w o n d e rfu l d iffe ren ce i t w ill m a k e in th e w a y y o u feel.

Postnm comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by tho addition o f boiling water. Postum Cereal (In packagjies of larger balk, for those who pre­fer to make the drink while the meal is being propared) made by boiling for 20 minute^.

Postum f o r Health ;“ There’s a Reason” i

W m * m vr.? !S5 Z ^

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921

STYLES IN WINTER COATSAND HATS FOR AUTUMN

Never say “Aspirin” without saying "Bayer.”WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for

Colds Headache RheumatismToothache Neuralgia NeuritisEarache Lumbago Pain, Pain

Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions.Bandy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists.

AffpLria is the trade mark ot Bayer Manufacture of Monoaoetlcaddester of SsdicjllcacH

L IS T E N , T H O R O U G H B R E D S !You Too, SCRUBS!

W h e n w o r m y a n d r u n d o w n , k i c k f o r

B L A C K M A N S s a l t b r Tc kThe Worm Medicine, and Tonic Used by Veterinarian*

for 15 Years.No trouble to your m aster He should bring home a dozen brides and keep one in your feed box so you can doctor yourself when needed.

To learn what they did for Mist Annie Mule ask the (gcai dealer or write

BLACKMAN STOCK REMEDY CO.. Tam.The Genuine Bears the Name BLACKMAN

TH E ever-varying panoram a of the

modes brings to us our w inter coats ln several well-defined

sty les, and these range all th e way from severely plain, finely tailored, m annish affairs, to o rna te garm ents lavishly decorated. Ail of them are qu ite equal to d ischarging the ir mis­sion of keeping us w a rm ; they a re 'tu p le , soft, and often luxurious w ith tur trim m ings and accessories. Be­tides th is bodily com fort th e ir be-

tomingness w arm s th e h e a r t ; fo r there 8 a coat fo r every type of woman ind fo r any so rt of occasion.

In answ er to a dem and fo r service- Ible coats, ln chic models w ith a d is­

tin c t sty le of the ir own, g rea t m en’s ta ilo ring houses have gone in to the m anufactu re of coats fo r women, u s­ing th e sam e fabrics as a re used in m en’s coats, sticking to m annish lines and ignoring ornam ent. These coats have m ade a success, especially w ith people who like sim ple designs and a re appreciative of fine lines and w orkm anship o r the iu tangible ele­m ent of good style.

F abric fu r, which Is the nam e given to those plushes th a t Im itate n a tu ra l fu r, has come in fo r much a tten tion on the p a r t of fam ous designers, and they have used it ln very handsom e coats and in su its also. N atu ra l or pe lt fu r fu rn ishes th e collar o r col­l a r and cuffs on m any of these rich w raps. The m ajo rity of coats a re those m ade of fashionable coatings like those shown ln the p ictu re above, and designers use Doth n a tu ra l and fabric to r s In accessories and finishing as m ay be gathered from th e illu s tra ­

tion. In the coat of brown bolivia d o th a t the left a fu r fabric th a t looks ju s t like lam bskin furn ishes the long shaw l collar extended in a fac­ing to the hem, and the wide s tra igh t cuffs.

The dressy coat a t th e righ t In dark blue nornaandie cloth is cut in gores, and each gore ornam ented w ith a de­sign cu t from beige silk and em­broidered. The scarf-collar and deep cuffs are of n a tu ra l squirrel.

T his season Is outdoing all Its fo rerunners in the inexhaustible varie ty of ha ts w ith which attem pts a re made,. to su it every face and every pocketbook. H ats represen t th e best effort of everybody con­cerned in th e ir making, from the fram e •m anufacturer to the most ta len ted of •designers and trim m ers, and they are adorably becoming r.nd interesting.

F urtherm ore pu rchasers a re getting more for th e ir money than for many seasons, prices having declined since las t year, in fac t seem som ew hat lower than they should be, considering the am ount of hand w ork th a t is lavished on th is year’s millinery.

H a ts fo r stree t w ear a re medium In size, those for afternoon and evening larger, and still growing. T he all-day frock or su it calls for an all-day hat, and four out of five of the models shown here w ill come under th is class, the exception being the wide-brimmed p a tte rn of h a tte r ’s plush w ith veil of lace falling from its under brim. This m id-w inter n ig h t’s dream Is all ia

brillian t black w ith simple trim m ing of small je t cabqchouns set close to­gether about the crown and extending to the brim edge. I t is destined to see th e light of day and th e lights of night, bu t will not m ake its appear­ance before noon.

Panne velvet, p lain velvet, h a tte r ’s plush, duvetyn and sa tin cire, w ith beavers and some felts, tell the story of the m ateria ls used for day­tim e hats. P anne velvet w ith braid decoration Is gracefully draped on the h a t a t th e top of the group pic­tu red , and nex t to It is a so tt h a t of plain brown velvet trim m ed w ith bronze coque fea thers. The sm art h a t a t th e le f t is a piece of clever d raping in duvetyn in a soft pheas­an t shade, and a t th e bottom an in­tr ica te shape Is covered w ith plain vel­vet and trim m ed w ith sm all rings.

T he a ll-fea ther tu rban should be reckoned w ith am ong h a ts suited to all-day dresses o r costum e suits. These

hats, like fu r pieces, may be worn anyw here, a t any tim e if good quali­ties a re chosen in them and there is considerable variety In sty les and plumage.

CpmiOHT IT VBTUN NEVSPAKt UMOM

A Splash of Color.A jum per dress of navy blue serge

Is worn over a guim pe and sleeves of a dull red crepe de ch ine; and there is a sash of the sam e crepe tie chine.

Nosegays th e Vogue.Nosegays of carnations or roses,

worn a t tlie w aist, a re once more the vpgue.

(Copy fnr Thia D epartm ent Supplied by 'th e American Lej?ion News Service.)

LEGION IN LOAN BUSINESS

Fargo, N. D. Post A d ju tan t W orks Out Plan for the Benefit of His

Buddies.

T he first Instance in which the American Legion has gone into the

tru s t, savings and loan business is reported f r o m Fargo, N. D.

To encourage th rift and to help the needy, the post, on January 1, 1021, institu ted an American Le­gion Bonus Loan association from plans worked out by A rthur F. Col­

lar, post ad ju tan t. Four hundred of the post’s 700 mem bers already have deposited sum s from $5 to $25 on which five per cen t in te r­est is paid. A Legion m an wishing to borrow assigns his sta te compensa­tion claim to the Legion—it will re- <juire eight years for N orth D akota to pay all service men the bonus aw arded them . T he borrow er may obtain up to 50 per cent o f the am ount to be aw arded him by the sta te . He pays In terest a t 8 per cent.

B usiness is tran sac ted through a Fargo bank. To date more than fifty loans have been m ade and more than $20,000 has been paid into the savings fund. A dividend is paid sem i-annually to depositors. Im m ediately upon be­ing g ran ted a loan, the person to whom it is made m ust open a savings account to insure proper expenditu re of the money. Legion posts hi many s ta tes have w ritten th e Fargo post fo r in­form ation upon which to base a simi­la r system.

1‘HINK HE WILL BE GOVERNOR

People of W ashington S tate SeeBright F u ture for T heir Soldier

Lieutenant-G overnor.

“H e’s ju s t na tu ra lly lucky,” the people of W ashington say of William Jennings Coyle, he ir ' lieu tenant- governor, w li o :hey claim, is the youngest m aa in the world holding th a t office..

Coyle lias been t “n a tu ra l a th ­lete” since kin­dergarten days.For four years he vas Gil Dobie’s luarterback on the fam ous Uni­versity of W ashington team. He pitched and fielded fo r the varsity baseball team and he w as a s ta r hurdler. Following graduation lie w as a reading clerk in th ree sessions of the W ashington legislature.

D uring the war, he claims, his luck held. H e w as prom oted from second lieu tenan t to cap ta in fo r bravery, w as wounded in the Argonne while serving w ith the 8<J3d -Infantry, and was aw arded a D istinguished Service Cross fo r gallantry . H e is 33 years old. the fa th e r o f two girls and sells farm trac to rs when not occupied w ith his official duties as lleutenant-gov- ernor. The people of W ashington declare lie will be lucky enough to be the youngest governor in the United S ta tes a f te r next election.

Has Leg fo r Service Man.Need a right leg and a perfectly

good shoe w ith it? Edw ard Duke- sbire, 1123 E rie stree t, Toledo, O., has th ree legs, one of which he is offering to any man who lost a leg in the W orld war. D ukeshire bought a su it­case for $1.50 a t a sale of unclaim ed express baggage recently. It con­tained a wooden leg. H e has aj> pealed to the American Legion to help him in placing the artificial limb w ith a service man who needs it.

Legionnaires Respond.When a post of the American Le­

gion in Jackson, Miss., asked for vol­unteers to save the life of Wei ton A. Craw ford, overseas veteran, by blood transfusion, 12 legionnaires respond­ed. C raw ford, seriously in jured in a stree t ca r accident, is recovering.

The M eanest Man.The m eanest m an in the world re­

cently robbed the American Legion hut a t W ilmington, N. C., of $75 which the service men had saved to make happier the disabled soldiers under­going trea tm en t in Oteen hospital.

On the sam e principle as the de- v)ee used in long distance telephony is a vacuum tube am plifier th a t has been designed to enable the deaf to hear.

In Lapland th e women have from tim e im m em orial stood on an equal footing w ith the men of the commu­nity . T he sexes have equal civil and moral righ ts and equally severe labor hs the daily round.

LEGION MAN HOLDS RECORD

Form er Lumber Jack Who Put Col lege Professors to F light in

Intelligence Test.

Positions as in structo r in phllos- and English have been .offered by several large uni­versities of the w est to Michael J. Nolan, S e a t t l e W ash., before the w ar a lum berjack, during it a sapper in the Royal En­gineers and a fte r it a pa tien t in arm y hospitals for 49 w eary weeks.

Shortly a f t e r America opened hostilities with Ger­many, Nolan, 38 years old, tried to en­list. He was refused enlistm ent be­cause of his age, bu t lie w ent to Canada and took on w ith the Dominion forces. Following severe service in France, he was invalided to a hospital a t Folkestone. England, w here he suffered from shellshock, influenza and jaundice all a t the sam e time. He was held there for alm ost a year.

W hen he reached Seattle In 1919 he w as so weak th a t he could no t lift h is hand to shave himself. H e en­tered the U niversity of W ashington for vocational education in December, 1919.

N olan’s rem arkable accom plishm ents in collegiate intelligence te s ts have been announced to the country. Com­peting with fou r professors, he answ ered w ithout e rro r 60 questions in 92' seconds while the b righ test of th e professors answ ered bu t 54 in 30 m inutes. Due to his ability , N olan is finishing a four y ear complete course in 18 months.

T he intellectual giant, below the average physically, is a native of W ex­ford, Ireland. He is a m em ber of Rainier-N oble post, the American Legion, in Seattle.

SEVERAL JOBS AS CHAPLAIN

Toledo (O.) Divine Is Much in Demand W ith V eterans’ and O ther

O rganizations.

Chaplain for six different organiza­tions, Rev. H. F. M acLane. Toledo. O., is a dangerous contender fo r the champion “sky pi­lo t” belt.

Every tim e an­o ther organization elects him chap­lain, he says he feels like Bob Fitzim m ons, the f o r m e r w orld’s heavyw eight, who, a f te r receiving a telegram announc­ing the b irth of a son, c r ie d : “Hooray, I ’m ano ther f a th e r !”

Chaplain M acLane w as wounded while “sky piloting” the T hirty-seventh division in tlie M euse-Argonne offen­sive. R eturn ing to Toledo a f te r the w ar lie joined the H arry E. Kern post of the A m erican Legion and they a t once elected him chaplain. He also is chaplain of the Lucas County (Ohio) council of the Legion and of the follow­ing o ther o rgan izations: Soldiers’class of the Toledo Scottish R ite ; Thirty-seventh Division V eterans’ as­sociation ; Second regim ent, Ohio Na­tional Guard, and Toledo chapter, D is­abled V eterans of the World W ar.

SHE’S DRY LAND SAILOR ACE

Michigan Girl Prize W inner in Canoe C arnival Served as Yeoman

F, F irs t Class.

The stand ing joke th a t th e w ar-tim e Yeom anette could not tell the difference

betw een a schoon­e r and a scow loses its t a n g when one consid­ers Miss E tlielyn Meter, a so-called dry-Iand s a i l o r , who won a prize In the recent canoe carnival a t Belle Isle, De­tro it, Mich.

Miss M eter of Benton H a r b o r

served us a yeoman F, first class in the bureau of navigation a t W ashing­ton, where she knew all about sa lt w ater craft, a t least from the pictures and records. I t may have been there th a t she learned the fine points of driving the rocky skiffs through the w ater fa s t enough to sham e the best of the gobs who competed against her in the w ater carnival.

“I believe th a t a girl can paddle her own canoe, too, literally and figura­tively,” Miss M eter r ys. She was one of the organizers of the Benton H arbor post of the American Legion and in tlie race the Legion colors flew from her w inning craft.

A Gripping Play.“W as the play in teresting?” “Very.

Some of the women forgot to powder th e ir noses betw een the acts.”

Along the southw estern coast of Persia there a re regions w here fo r a month a t a tim e the therm om eter never reg isters below 100 degrees night o r day.

Gondolas, those fascinating w ater tax is of Venice, a re to be pu t into commission on the Tham es. A Lon­don builder is fab rica ting a fleet from real Venetian models. All the com­fo rtab le fittings will be provided.

A Suggestion.Mrs. Scrapp—I’ve ta lked and ta lked

to you un til I am w orn to a frazzle.Scrapp—W ell, why not shu t up fo r

repairs?—Boston T ranscrip t.

Im p o r ta n t to M o th e rsE xam ine carefu lly every bo ttle of

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

B ears S ignatureIn Use fo r Over 30 Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria

GREW WHISKERS TO GET JOB

And Secretary of S ta te H ughes H as Worn the Required Facial Adorn­

m ents Ever Since.

C harles E. Hughes, secre tary of State, gave little indication to his teachers and classm ates a t Brown un i­versity th a t he w as to become a leader in the nation, though it is tru e th a t he had h is bachelor degree before ' he w as twenty-one. H e planned to m ake teaching h is life work, and he did devote some years to th a t occupation. H is first application fo r a job w as as a teacher of Greek in a sm all E astern college. The head of the departm ent received him kindly, bu t evidently re ­garded h is youthful appearance as making him an im possibility in tha t line.

“Why,” said he, “you have no more h a ir on your face than an egg.”

“If a beard is necessary I can raise one,” said Hughes, who knew his own ability in th a t line, and soon w as able to qualify fo r th e job and got it. And, by the way, he has the sam e w hiskers y e t H e has never worn a clean- shaved face since.—^Columbus D is­patch.

B ulgarian m others teach the ir babies to ea t ho t peppers.

M oham medanism has no form of ex-communlcation.

Lost.S tella—Did she lose her hea rt? B ella—Yes, she w an ts it re tu rned

w ith one question asked.

Cuticura Comforts Baby'S'SkinW hen red, rough and itch ing w ith hot baths of C uticura Soap and touches of C utieura O intm ent. Also m ake u se now and then of th a t exquisitely scen t­ed dusting pow der, C uticura Talcum , one of th e indispensable C uticura T oilet Trio.—A dvertisem ent.

CARRIED SECRET TO GRAVE

C anadian P rpspector' Refused t» Divulge Location W here Goid

Cropped Out.

A m an w ho kep t h is secret to th e end w as the C anadian hun ter G ilbert­son. S ix ty y ea rs ago, when .he w as making a canoe tr ip up the W apshe river, the New York Evening P ost sta tes, he struck camp fo r th e n igh t n ea r w hat la te r discoveries ind ica te m ust have been a large body of gold- bearing ore. W ithout knowing w hs! th is ornam ental stone was, he tooSc home a big piece to use fo r » do<w weight. A while a f te r th is a geolo­gist who w as v isiting G ilbertson iden ti­fied the ore, and a rush to stak® claims along the ^ a p s h e ensued. B ot the unw itting p rospector'w ould never tell w here he made h is g rea t find. In la te r years he becam e insane and died, still refusing to reveal the location. This season a system atic search o f th a t country is being m ade in hope of rediscovering “the G ilbertson lode.”

Opposing Minds."D arling, I ’ve m ade up my m ind t«>

stay a t home.”“Too la te , George— I’ve m ade up my

face to go out.”—T he B ulletin (Syfl ney).

She alw ays believes th a t her shoes look la rger than they really a re II they feel com fortable.

T h e M a n W h o S a i d :

“ T h e p r o o f o f t h e p u d d i n g

i s i n t h e e a t i n g ”—w a s o n l y h a l f t h r o u g h

H e s ta r te d a good p u d d in g - p ro o f, b u t h e d id n ’t f in ish it.

T h e r e ’s a lo t o f t r o u b le in th e w o r ld f ro m p u d d in g s th a t t a s t e go o d b u t d o n ’t d o good.

T h e y “ e a t” w e ll, b u t th a t e n d s th e re c o m m e n d a tio n .

S a n ita r iu m s a r e fu ll o f p u d - d in g -e a te r s w h o s to p p e d th e te s t a t t a s t e a n d fo rg o t to In q u ire w h e th e r th e i r fo o d g a v e th e b o d y w h a t i t n e e d e d — u n ti l th e b o d y reb e lled .

G r a p e - N u ts is a food th a t t a s t e s go o d a n d d o e s good . T h e p ro o f o f G r a p e - N u ts b eg in s in th e e a tin g a n d g o es o n th r o u g h th e sp le n d id s e rv ic e w h ic h G ra p e - N u ts r e n d e r s a s a re a l food . G r a p e - N u ts is t h e p e rfe c te d good ­n e s s o f w h e a t a n d m a l te d b a r le y — d e lic io u s to ta s te , e a s y t o d i­g e s t, a n d e x c e p tio n a lly r ic h in n o u r is h m e n t fo r b o d y a n d b ra in .

‘There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts

LATEST IN W IN TER COATS.

HATS FOR AUTUMN WEAR.

ODDS AND ENDS

\

Page Four wtersr' THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.- ' 1 "M ! .-IJJg L J.JILUi'. JI v l. 'U I in FRDAV, OCTOBER 11. 1921

F a l l O p e n i n g S a l e

Saturday October 15 to Saturday October 22Inclusive]

J GROUP OF FALL OPENING SALES, beginning Saturday, October 15th and continuing to and in­

cluding Saturday, October 22nd, will usher in the new season at Stembachs.

Values wiil set an economy standard for .the entire season. Every resource of the store has been called up­on to insure seasonable and high grade merchandise.

New goods, purchased under the most favorable market conditions to be found, is coming in daily to sup plement sale stocks.

Wearing appare! specials interpret the fashion mood of autumn with unerring style sense, yallies for homes are decidedly new season in every particular.

:ic iu te fr'"Asbury Park N e w J ersey ‘

• j . • . • •T T T**v**»

V•5*v*

Belmar TheatreProgram For Next Week :

October 17th to the 22nd inclusive

*❖•j*•J*v4*4*4*4-+*4-4*+4*«*•4-I4-4-4*4*4-4*4-4*4-4-4-4-•T4-4*4*4-4-

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Neal Hart in ‘ GOD’S GOLD”

Sun.-h:ne CoineiJy, “ NKiHT B tF O R E ” A FSO PS FABLHS

k d i t h R o b e r t s in “ O P E N S H U T T E R S ”

Fox N ew s (‘o l'a rd C om edy T opics of th e D ay

Lon Chancy and Leatrice .ioy in “ ACE OF HEARTS”

K duc»tif)uai C om edy , “ ONH B E ST P E T ” ,'VVutt & Je ff C artoon

Big Super=Special • The GOLEM”

R ev iew F ord W eek lyP a th s N ew s

Will Rogers in “DOUBLING FOR ROMEO”

E ducational C om edy ‘TOIICHY ’S jYIILLIONS’

S creen M agazine

SATURDAYEisfe Ferguson in “ FO!>T LIGHTS”

Mack Senn t t C om edy

4-4*4-t4-4*4*4*4**4-4-4*4-4*4-4-4*4*4*

4*4*

•?-4*4*

4 '4*4*4-4*4*4*4*a

4*4*4*4*4-4*4-*4*4*4**

V od-a*v il M ovies

N . Y . T e l e p h o n e C o . L a y s

C a b l e U n d e r G r e a t D if f ic u lt ie s

IN CHANCERYOF NEW JERSEY

* { 4*4* 4 1a ? 4*:“*I<4’4*4*4*4<4*4’ 4*4*4*4*4’,4*4*4**i*4,4*4*4,4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4,4*4*4,4*4*4*4*4*

U s e d in S u c h W o r k , S a y s th e T e le p h o n e R e v ie w , N , Y .

To HELEN SCHUCK: Byj virtue of an order of tlie Court j of Chancery of New Jersey! made on the day of the date i hereof, in a certain cause i

N e w Y o r k - R o c k a w a y C a b le L a id W ith G r e a te s t Amount o f P o w e r E v e r wherein Augustus Schuck is ;petitioned and you are defend-; ant, you are required to appear,

, | and plead, answer or demur theholes, separa ted from each o ther on Petitioner’s petition on or be- ?in average of 450 feet, and it was 11 ore the Seventh day ot I\ON- no sm all cable e ither, i t w as a 2Si ember 1921 or, in default there- pair 1 9 gauge, plus 14 p a ir 16 gauge of such decree will be taken quaddetl fully loaded cable, designed j against you as the Chancellor to serve all the Itookaway^f and Belle think equitable and just.H„ bo[; The object of said suit is toOn B arren Island the tra c to r came , ± . , cinto p lay in pulling the reels to the obtain. a deciee OL divorce dlS places w here they had to be delivered, olving the marriage between and in som e p a rts of th e island the vou and said petitioned.

CHABLES E. COOK Kinmouth Bldg.

Asbury Park, N. J.S ofr for Petitioner

Moon, wind and tide, rain and sun, the already fam ous B lue Bell, a baby ca te rp illa r trac to r, a 300-horse power Ford engine and seven m en recently pu t across a big Long Island cable

j laying job th a t netted th e New York Telephone Company a saving estim at-

; "d a t over $100,000.At the sam e time, th e p lacing of

his cable from Lower New York city to R ockaw ay and Belle H arbor re-

quickly, cheaply and efficiently. F ore­man A. Hovland and six men did the work which previously required as m any as th irty .

From th e tim e when the reels of subm arine cable w ere landed on the beach in Rockaway P a rk to tlie tim e when the Job w as completed, not a m inute was lost. Did the wind blow east and rain fall heavily? So much th e b e tte r for the Blue Bell, which

leased trunk lines badly needed on the cen tra l p a r t of Long Island, and fu r­nished the R ockaw ays w ith new se r­vice and b e tte r transm ission.

W hen the las t cable w as laid, five years ago, along the sarue line as this

; new one, It took a 400-ton P ostal T elegraph Company barge and tug boats to do the job. T his tim e th e litt le ten-ton B lue Bell, designed by F . Persson of th e New York Telephone Company and built by the Telephone Company, did the job w ith the able assistance of the winch and trac to r, w ith Just enough men to opera te tlie m achinery.

The Blue Bell has a carry ing ca­pacity of 10 tons, which is increased to 16 tons when needed, by th e use of pontoons. T he B lue Bell is espec­ially constructed to nav igate In alm ost no w a te r a t all, so th a t she can float in over the meadows w ith the tide.

I t w as a job w here unusual condi­tions tested the ingenuity of our men to the utm ost, w ith the resu lt th a t a maximum of pow er w as brought into play in order to get it done and done

OPENING UP A “ MANHOLE”

w atched the tides and slipped in over the meadows w ith the reols of cable when they w ere full, unloaded, and chugged out before I lie receding w ater le ft her high and dry. I)id the • sun shine, and the wind blow from the w est? Then w as the tim e for pulling and splicing the cables. M anholes w ere dug speedily, w ater pumped out of them, cable pulled in, splices made In haste, w hile th e men stood up to th e ir hips in w ater, and by the tim e the w aters began to flow hack the ir work was done and they w ere on the ir w ay back to dry land.

“We looked for the full moon, and hoped fo r rain , when we w anted to deliver cable,” said F. Persson, in charge of the job. “For a fu ll moon m eant full tides, and fa s t w inds helped to swell them , which made it easier fo r the B lue Bell to nav igate over the meadows.”

The m ost useful appliance on tlie Job w as the pulling device, a Ford en­gine, geared to a I.idgerwood winch, developing about H00 horsepower, which pulled cable through 29 irian-

i y - i c j i s U L « i L L s

DRIED BfiHT'UP

List Your Homes

F o r R e n t and F o r S a leWith the

Shore Realty Co.709 Ninth Avenue

: h m a r , j .

, ’ i u l s S i L V f c ' K * I ■

I VC. C. SC H U O SSFR

mud w as so soft th a t the reel was connected up w ith a reel dinky so as to ac t as one wheel of a so rt of three- wheel tra ile r draw n by th e tractor.

Then came tbe subm arine cable, th ree sections of which w ere laid across the creeks th a t separa ted ‘ -ift meadows, one 1,080 fee t in length, an ­other 1.150 and a th ird 1,GOO. The Blue Bell was loaded to her utm ost capacity. A nother cable of 2,110 feet w a s . run from Neponsit, Rockaway Beach, to the Nova Scotia Bar, a fifth across th e bar, a d istance of 1,080 fee), and a sixth to B arren Is­land, making 3,010 feet in all. The cable which they laid from B arren is land thence to Flatbusli avenue, Brooklyn, m easured, two and a half miles.

In running the cable through the meadows instead of out to Jam aica and then to Rockaway, along the line of the form er cable, 8% miles of cable w ere saved, b e tte r ,»ervice made possible, and tbe job cost a t least a $100,000 less than if laid in the old way and along the old route.

A ny breaking out of the skin, even irrv , itching eczema, can be quickly

o\ c. comc by applying a little Men- iIn -Suli'hur. says a noted skin spec

'. -I rte of its germ destroy iiv.v properties, this sulphur prepara .<<>’•. 'a- : !y brings case frdm SKin

i/....; , . r ->>o*.ht9 and heals the ■c;-:cma l-icbt up and leaves the skin ■kar and ; .-.looth. t

i . never tails to relieve the torm ent and disfigurem ent. Sufferers from •:’:in trouble should get a little jar of M entho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream.

Don’t forget the Dance tonight at St. Rose’s Hall, Benefit of Union Fire Co, No. 1

We can understand why n man should hate to "break in” a new pair of shoes. But we can’t understand why he should consider it necessary.

Come in and get fitted to your pair of RALSTONS— comfortable from the start.

WILLIAM B. HURLEY '907-909 F St., Belmar, N. J

■ •

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921 THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, N. j. Page Five

ADVERTISER’S R eliab le l>U3lIit;4s il.iUSrs

a rra n g e d A lphabetical! \ for

y o u r convenience.

W e recom m end th is G uide

of T rad es People fo r g en e ra lBUSINESS

GUIDE<x> -ooo&oog<x» cooooo| £ o a j ^ L u m b e r A GOOD DOCTOR

f•‘May save your life” BUT-TONY FALCO

the Shoemaker Cor llth Ave and F S t. will sure­ly save the lives* of the shoes of the whole fam-

I i l y -f r , a o c o a o a 3 0 0 0 oc8S gooo& o& & oca[

S T E R N E R COAL 4 LUM BER CO.PhoneQ

H ay, s tra w , lim e ,iee« , ccfnefei, s ew e r p ip e an d flue lin ings .

Sole ag en ts P u r in a H orge, D airy andP » U l > S'«=!**»

Rex Shingles-—Best Wall Board Y ard a»«i Office, 12th A ve.,aBd R. R.

B elm ar.

W H E R E DO YOU BUY YOUR

BUILDING MATERIAL?W hen in w a n t ao no t fo rg e t

th a t th e B uch an o n & Sm ock L um ber Co. o f A sb u ry P a rk riin su p p ly you . W rite o r see

Buchanon & Smock a s b u r y p a r k . n . j .

>#*}:•:::I

Central Mark*?*HERMAN F . LAXARUS, P ro p r ie to r C ity D ressed Beef, L am b, V eal and

j P o rk . F re s h d re sse d p o u ltry a specialty ,. P h o n e 527 S.

908 F S tre e t B elm ar, N J.

BicyclesREPAIRS and SUPPIES

Baby Coach Wheels and Tires

TRICYCLES Base Ball Goods

The Bicycle ShopO p p . P u b l i c S c h o o l 1 1 0 6 F S t .

BELMAR

Belmar Auto Co. IncD is tr ib u to rs of

N ash T o u rin g C ars N ash T ru ck s

S te w a r t T ru c k an d D o rt C a rs j

M achine Shop 800 F S tre e t B e lm ar, N. J.

B . B U S C HL a d ies & G ent's T ailoring i

1112 F St.i

AU K inds of M erch an d ise B ought ;jnd

Sold

CLAUDE W. BIRDSALLSuccessor to W m H. Shafro

C I V I L E N G I N E E R a n d S U R V E Y O R

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

C o a l a n d W o o dW . NEW M AN & SONS

H ay, an d F eed , L im e, C em en t andP la s te r , S ew er P ip e an d F lu e

L in ings. Y ard and Office.13th Ave. and R a ilro ad ,

B e lm ar, N . J.

LAKESIDE DAIRYW. H. McLAIN

PASTEURIZEDMILK and CREAM

1 Dili Ave. Near Station

Phone 526*R

E r v in g & F r e e rAUTOMOBILE

REPAIRING

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

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

D i l l o n ’s E x p r e s sG. W. H urley , P «p.

L ocal and f.onsr D istance H au ling

T el. f59 —*

10th * i. (P q d « . R Sta»i«s*

E t l u s r , I .

G e o . W . B r i c e

BUILDERF ir s t C lass R efe ren ces

Jobbing Promptly Attended To

R e s id e n c e 8 1 1 1 2 th Auenue

B E L M A R , N . J ,

J o h n G u in c oDealers in Fruits and Vegetables Confectionery, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Tobacco.HI5 F s t r e e t B elm ar, N. J.

GEO. HILL, C. E~

H ffiililB C tE sta b lish e d 1886

1 0 3 Seventh Ave. Belmar, N. J.

Telephone 630 R

P e a r c e ’ s E x p r e s sC artage , D rayage

B aggage, E xpres?O rd e rs P ro m p tly A ttended to F u rn i tu re and P ian o s Moved

E ith e r Long o r S h o rt D istance

JOHN J. REiROONPainter

PaperhangerDecorator

O ur M o tto : SERVICE

N A Y L O R ’ S

VANS and EXPRESS B A G 5 A G S , F R E I G H T , FURNITURE, PIANOS

PA !)O H l) DUST PROO F MOTOR VANS FOR LONG DISTANCE MOVING

A gen ts:N ew York T ra n s fe r Co.

Do'Ids E x p ress

O ffices:B ags ge Office, R. R. D epot

Res. f> 11 S th A v e ., B e lm ar, N . J 706 NINTH AV< NUE

P hone 362

W h a n You need Electrical Service callfjatE , E . N E W M A N , J R .

619 IGth Ave. where'there is one of the most com plete Show Rooms on the Coast for

LIGHTING FIXTURES AND APPLIANCESPrices are the Lowest

$ .

E s tim a te s G iven

815 10th Ave. Belmar, N.%

L E O N S T I N E S

CONTRACTOR & glULDER

B e lm a r , N . J.

I*r *

*

T H O M A S D . J O E C KSuccesso r to

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

The Business Which Fair Dealings Built Commissioner of Deeds Conveyancing Notary PublicI N S U R A N C E M O R T G A G E S R E A L E S T A T E

A G O O D H O M E is th e B e s t L e g a c y e v e r l e f t O n e ’ s F a m i ly .

W h y n o t o w n y o u r o w n h o m e ?

W e c a n h e lp y o u t o s e c u r e a h o m e .

I s y o u r p r o p e r t y p r o p e r l y p r o t e c t e d w i t h g o o d In s u r a n c e

W e c a n g i v e y o u v a lu a b le in f o r m a t io n o n th e s u b je c t .

vVVVVVVV *V *VVv*

B E D B U G SB a n is 'h e d f o r o v e r

in a c o u p le o f h o u rs .

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

C a s t I r o n O u * - a n t o e

James A. HoggTelephone: 1772 A sbu ry

A ii> .iry irk N ew J e r s e y

a0 0 ^W K JT O )K K K H m H K H K « K 5 CH3-

11 S . D R E S D E N f! rt P

Ladies’ and Gents' g

T A I L O R I&

925 F STREET. .

BELMAR, N. J. g

Next to Post Office

W m . E H e f t e iPLUM BING AND H EA TIN G

IS i l l A V EN U E BELMAR, N. J.

(N ex t to B ank.)

P h o n e 592-W

H u d s o n , E s s e x , O v e r la n d C a r s

<». U. NEW M AN, Agent F u ll line of S upp lies

KX1DK BATTERY S E R V IC E

708 F S tree t. B elm ar, N J. T e lep h o n e 513

I

Frank Briden, Jr. & SoilP A P E R h ■VNGING A SPECIALTY

PA IN TERS and DECORATORS

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

D o m e s t i c B a k e r yTREA D , CA RE AND P IE S

!E v ery th in g B aked on P rem ise*

D e liv e rie s M ade

JAM ES E . M U LLEN

F o rm e rly in B usiness in N ew arn

1003 F S tre e t B e lm ar, N . J .

Herbert Electrical Co.F. O. B rice, S uccesso r

ELEC TRIC AL CONTRACTORS

B elm ar, N. J. T elep h o n e 519-J

H . H a u s o t t eH e a d q u a rte rs fo r

of a ll K inds AUTO S U P P L IE S

S erv ice S ta tio n fo r G o o d y ea r T ire s 1004 F s tre e t B elm ar, N . J.

T e l. 499

C. S M I T HSlate, Tile, Rex

and Asbestos Roofing Tinning and Sheet

Metal WorkPhone Belmar 592 Mc.fo Rosfjn fields

Cigar Store

H O M E ADDRESS 902 E Street Belmar, N J.

A

I C o n o v e r ’ s V a r ie t y S to r e0 Next to Bantv ’Phone 789 Belmar ^1 Breyer’s Ice Cream always the btst § Special Prices on Cream lor Entertainments

Full line of Stationery ana Toys 8Schraft’s Candies.

VARNEY CO.

Painters and Decorators Paperhanpg A Specialty

60S 9th Ave. Beimar

Y o u r C a rLooks S h a b b y w ith those cu rta in

liflhts ou t h a re them pu t in a t

H Y ER ’S

Sc 1• I- \ t a JJ I

I

ASPIRINName “Bayer” on Genuine

r s >i » )

w >

1

nearest you can^et

0 lU E G E ^ v“ s p e c i a l "

MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL( AW , G o o o KAORkUUG, S E N A T O R '. VAOVU \S

IT BN V O O YOOAN ? D O M T N O O YUIUVC

VT V JO O L P B E A G O O O \O E A f o 'T A K E 'tW E OAV O F F AWC> Y E L L N O O R G>CN

F R \E U D S A BOUT

By Charles Sughroe® Western Newspaper Union

QOUCV, \WOWY -XU' VUDS 86. SURPRISED To WEAR 'THAT t'KA GOlKiS To \UASH\ViGYOtt

TO B£ A PACjE \Vi YW SEUAYE AW' HOBWOB VUttU GELEBRVYIES AM' EOERV-

TW\KiGc\ GcOLLN, Vtu BE A BVG KAAU

\MWAifS TWAX WOVS£? \ OO BELIEVE H\S N O O TW FU L COKAPAkHOUS A ^ E CHEERlVlG

U\k\\ 'XUEggS TRO£ OEiAOGRACM FOR VOO\ MO PETTV

Gosh, but the Gang Is Jealous

Xunt A.\OEK OP NOV)ViM,

" T U M V s i O L v.

Page Six THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921

RED CROSS RESCUED

600,000 FROM DEATH

Spent $1,200,000 for Relief of Famine Sufferers in China

Last Year.

ONE DOLLAR ANNUAL DUES IN THE AMERICAN RED CROSS MAKES YOU A PARTICIPANT IN RELIEF WORK FOR THE HELPLESS THAT GIRDLES THE GLOBE. ANSWER THE ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL CALL NOVEMBER 11-24, 1921.

Looks That Way.To a person, five feet tall stiuidlng

on the beach at seaside, the horizon Is about two and three-quarters mile* away.

T h e C irc le t is S elf-A d justing , and has n e ith e r h o o k s n o r ey e s . It sim ply slips o v e r th e head , clasps a t th e w aist and sm o o th s o u t ug ly lines.If j our dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, ad­dress & SI.50. We’ll send the Circlct prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48.Nemo H y g ic c ic -F a sh io n Institute

120 E. 16 St, New York., D ep’t M.

L o c a l A g e n t s f o r N e m o C o r s e ts

J. L E W I S & S O N

To help overcom e conditions of acut« j d is tress In five fam ine stricken prov- ; lnces of N orthern China, w here mil- | lions of persons w ere affected by an unprecedented shortage of food, the American Red Cross during the last fiscal year spent inure than $1,200,000, $1,000,000 of which w as contributed di- recty by N ational H eadquarters and the rem ainder by various groups <n- terepted In the w elfare of China.

Through the wide relief operations thus made possible it is estim ated tha t more than (500,000 fam ine sufferers were saved from starvation .

To the end th a t sim ilar prom pt re­lief m easures by the organization may alw ays be possible the Red Cross Is asking continued support by the Amer­ican people by universal renewal of m em bership a t tlie Annual Red Cross Roll Call. November 11 to 24.

The method of relief employed by the American Red Cross in its opera­tions in China was particu larly effec­tive, for in addition to saving hundreds of thousands of lives it provided China w ith more than 000 miles of perm anent roads th a t a re sorely needed to pre­vent a recurrence of fam ine. At one tim e the Red Cross employed 74,000 Chinese workmen, paying them in food fo r them selves and dependents, this food being brought In from M anchuria and elsewhere.

6th A ve. & F St. B e lm a r , N . J.

FIRE ALARM BOXES17— E ig h th A ve. a n d F S tree t18— T e n th Ave. an d F S tre e t 23— T h ird Ave. a n d A S tre e t 25— F if th a n d O cean A venues 27—F if th Ave. a n d C S tre e t 34— S ix th A ve. a n d F S tre e t 36— S ev en th A ve. a n d D S tre e t 41— F o u r te e n th a n d O cean Aves.43— T e n th A ve. a n d G S tre e t44— E ig h th A ve. a n d A S tre e t45— E le v e n th Ave. a n d A S tre e t 53— F o u r te e n th Ave. a n d F S tre e t 55—T w e lf th a n d R iv e r A venues 57—T h ir te e n th A ve. a n d D S tre e t

SP E C IA L T A PS 1-1-1 C h ie f s calL 2 T a p s . T e s t a la rm g iv en e v e ry e v e n in g a t 7.30 o’co lo ck . 1 ta p , B ro k e n C ircu t, 2 tap s , F i r e O ut, g iv en a f te r f ire is ex tin g u ish ed

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE DISTRICT BOARDS OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION IN AND FOR THE BORO­UGH OF BELMAR WILL MEET IN THE PLACES HEREIN- A FTER DESIGNATED.First District (River Ave. to center of Eighth Ave.) at Goodwill

Hose Co-, Seventh Ave- Second District (Eighth Ave. to center of Eleventh Ave.) at N

C. King’s store, Ninth Ave.Third District (Eleventh Ave- to Southerly Bounderies) at Vol­

unteer Hook & Ladder Co- House, Eleventh Ave.on

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1921between the hours of one P- M. and nine P. M. for the purpose of registering all persons entitled to vote at the ensuing Primary and General Election-

Notice is further given that the said Boards will also sit in tlie same place's between the hours of seven A. M- and nine P. M- on

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1921for the purpose of conducting a Primary Election for the nom­ination of candidates for

Two members of General AssemblyTw o members Board of Chosen Freeholdess (3 years)One MayorTwo Borough Councilmen One Borough Collector One Borough Assessor Members County executive Committee

Said Boards will also sit at the same places between the hours of one P. M. and nine P-M. for registration purposes on

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1921

and finally onTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1921

between the hours of six A- M. and seven P- M-, for tlie purpose of conducting a General Election for

Two members General AssemblyTwo members Board of Chosen Freeholders (3 years)

One MayorTwo Borough CouncilmenOne Borough Collector »One Borough AssessorMembers County Executive Committee

Places of meeting of Boards of Registry and Election:First District Goodwill Hose Co. House Seventh Ave.

Second District at N. C. King’s Store, Ninth Ave.Third District at Volunteer Hook & Ladder Co- House,

Eleventh Avenue- ' t V. I i iFRED V. THOMPSON,

Clerk o f the Borough of Belmar

Y E S , W E DO

JOB PRINTINGEverything from a Small Card to a Big Poster

l ly e ( o a s t J l d v e r t i s e r

THE PASSING OF THE WASHWOMAN

Subscribe to The CoastAdvertiser $1.50 per Year;

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

Coupe $595F. O. B. Detroit

W i t h S t a r t e r a n d D e m o u n t a b l e R i m s

T HE Ford car is so simple in construction, so dependable in its action, so easy to

operate and handle that anybody and every­body can safely drive it.

The Ford Coupe, 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 operation and maintenance.

Call and look over the Ford Coupe. 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 S T R E E T

B e l m a r , N . J .

Electric Laundress

Special

DemonstrationsN E V E R M I N D A B O U T T H E W A S H W O M A N . I F S H Ew on ’t com e any m o r e -d o n ’t worry— put it up to the T H O R . G et the drudgery of the w eek ’s c a sh in g d en e in an hour. W e will show you how it can be done in an hour- VVe will show you how it can be done in your own hom e T h e T H O R is the best W ashing M achine that m oney can buy and is equipped with the best m otor m anufact­ured.

Drop in and let us explain how the T H O R does it. C om e tomorrow

EASY TERMS

D o w n B r in g s a T H O R t o y o u r h o m e . T h e n a l i t t l e e a c h m o n th t i l l p a id f o r . P h o n e A s b u r y P a r k 2000 r i g h t n o w a n d a s k a b o u t it .

§ Atlantic Coast Electric Light Co. 11 P h o n e 2 0 0 0 7 2 6 C o o k m a n A v e . 1i;iilllllllllllHIH!llllHIIHIIIIIIIII|[HIIIIIIIHIIHIIilllllllllilillll[IHIljl!iHlj|llllllllilHII,IIHIII|||II„IH|[|Ullllll|lll|[||||||||||||

== «-*

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Anything in S u its P r e s s e d

By Hand While You Wait

S k ir t sMade to Order in 3 Hours Notice

I n v is ib le M e n d i n g

My Specialty

TA IL OR1 NO Phone 620-M

Furs Remodeled

BELMAR TAILOR

A Full Assortment ofCOATS SUITS

SKIRTS WAISTS DRESSESat a Sacrifice

Men’s & Boy’s Clothing

PALM BEACH SUITS

at Low Prices

«•

WhiteFlannels

C o rn .r l l tb A v tn u i

I- MARKOWITZ 1015 F ST., BELMAR. N.J.* ____ ,w ,w ■ v l t j ULLVTIfln. ifa J .

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•>•>❖♦>I•>

<•❖

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11- 1921 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. Page Seven

Religious Section

First Presbyterian Church ( First Presbyterian church, j

Rev. Charles Everett, D, D. pas- j tor- Preaching Service at 10:451 A. M. Sunday School at 2:30? P. M. Preaching Service 7:30 P. M-

GREEK SOVEREIGN

LAUDS WORK OF NEAR EAST RELIEF

* M .( Cement jWater Proofing

Compound

C a p i t a l a n d S u r p l u s ............................ $ (1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0R e s o u r c e s o v e r ............................... $ 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

Twelfth Avenue BaptistCorner of F street. Pastor,!

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

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

C a b le s T h a n k s f o r C h r i s t i a n L iv e s S a v e d i n “ B e a u t i f u l

W o r k ” o f M e r c y

Highest Award'w,,,G0LD MEDAL

Ex POSIT'®]

First Methodist EpiscopalCorner of 7th and D streets Rev. D. Roe Haney, Pastor- Sunday School 9:45 Worship 11 A. M. and 8 P- M. Strangers welcome

A thena, G reece.— T he w onderfu l w ork done by th e N ear E a s t R elief o rg an iza tio n in sav ing th e lives of ten s of th o u san d s of C h ris tian s th ro u g h o u t A sia M inor and T ra n s­caucasia has received s ignal recogn i­tion in p ra ise bestow ed by Queen Sophie o f G reece in a cab leg ram dis­pa tch by th e G reek sovereign to Dr. Jam es L. B arton , C hairm an , and C harles V. V ickrey, S ecre tary , of th e

IMPERVITE COAL CEM ENT WOOD

SEWER PIPE FEEDi "4 i4 Wilson Newman & Sons $

13 th & R. R. Aves., Belmar, N.J. &! A &

F ir s t B ap tis t C h u rch F ir s t B a p tis t c h u rc h , N in t 'i avnue

b e tw e e n C an d D s tre e ts . R ev. P . T . I M o rris . D . D., p a s to r . M o rn in g w o r ­s h ip b eg in s a t 11 o’c lo ck , S u n d ay sch o o l a t 2.30 p . m . a n d e v en in g s e r ­v ice a t 8 o’c lo ck . Y oung p eo p le ’s m e e tin g each F r id a y e v en in g a t e igh t o ’c lock .

M t. O live B a p tis t C h u rch Mt. O live B ap tis t C h u rch , S even ­

te e n th av en u e an d F s tre e t. R»v. I J . J D av is . p a s to r.M o rn in g w o rsh ip b eg in s a t 11 o ’c lo ck ; S u n d ay sch o o l ; a t 12:15. E v e n in g se rv ic e a t 8 j o ’c lock . P r a y e r m e e tin g W ed n es­d ay ev en in g a t 8 o’c lock . S tra n g e rs > w ill And a h e a r ty w elcom e.

A von F ir s t B ap tis t C hu rchF ir s t B ap tis t— Bev. S. J . A rth u r ,

m in is te r- in -c h a rg e . S u n d ay se rv ices 10.30 a. m . a n d 7.30 p. m ., w ith B ible schoo l a t 11:45 a m . T h e m id -w eek p ra y e r se rv ic e is h e ld on W ed n es­d a y a t 7.30 p. in. T h e p u b lic w ill find a h e a r ty w elcom e.

S t . R o s e ’s C a th o l i c C h u r c hSt. R ose’s C a th o lic— S ev en th ave­

nue an d E s tre e t, R ev. W illia m J . M cC onnell, LL. D . p a s to r . M asses: Sundays at 6:15, 7:00 8:00, 9:00, 9:15 10:00 and 10:30 a. m. in he Parish House- Weekdays

7:30 a. m. First Friday at 6an s 7:00 a .m . B en ed ic tio n S u n d ay s 7:30 p. m . C o n fess io n s, S a tu rd a y fro m 4 to 5:30 a n d 7:30 to 8:30 p . m .

BELMAR DAILY MAILS

New York, all points 4:00 P. M.Phila.. Trenton 6:45 P.M .New York, all points 6:45 P. M.

ArrivalsN. Y. and all points 6:00 P.M.All P o in t s ................ 7:30 A.M.All P oints.................. 11:00 A. M,

DeparturesNew York .................. 6:00 A.M.Phila.- S. and W . . 7:45 A.M. New York, all points 7:45 A.M.New York ................ 10:00 A.M.Phila., T r e n to n 12:00 M.N. Y. and all points 3:00 P. M-

fI PAY T H E P A IN T E R N O W |9 |

or pay the carpenter later |

jfSave The Surface |and You Save A ll|

HOWARD REESE PA IN T E R

721 8th Ave. Belmar

TOW N P E S T S

APMH ACROSS wtfhas Gcrt Tb

a e c u * ov rfr-'1

&r<

04t -----<£06

T he ('lit-Across peet th inks your Y ard is a Public thoroughfare and the G rass is Just Placed there to make Soft W alking, only a fte r he C uts Across fo r a W hile and gets O thers to do th e Same, the Qras* d isappears And you have a N ice P a th through the Grass.

Piiotograpti £>i imt.-o.uv.uai.KING AND Q UEEN OF G R E E C E

N ear E a s t R elief o rg an iza tio c , 1 M adison Ave., New Y ork City. H er m essage re a d s :

“ Deeply touched yo u r g re a t k ind­ness to w ard s G reek w ar su ffe re rs In S tra its A rea an d A sia M inor. T hank you a ll m o s t sincerely .

S O P H IE .”A t th e sam e tim e, th e G reek queen

sen t h e r check to Dr. B arto n , C h a ir­m an of th e N ear E a s t R elief C om m it­tee , fo r 1,000 fran cs a s a co n tr ib u ­tion to w h a t sh e te rm ed th e “ b eau ti­fu l w o rk ” o f feed ing , c lo th ing and h ousing th e m ore th a n 110,000 little ch ild ren w ho h ave com e u n d e r th e care o f th e N ear E a s t R e lie f d u rin gth e p a s t y ean Jg s — --------

- 'B esides' Q ueen Sophie, A dm i; al P. C oundourio tis , o f th e R oyal H ellenic Navy, w ho w as re g e n t of G reece fol­low ing th e d ea th of th e la te A lexander, on O ctober 25, la s t, has a lso cab led to express th e g ra titu d e of th e G reek people fo r th e a id fu r­n ished th e C h ris tian pop u la tio n s of T u rkey by th e N ear E a s t Relief. M ore th a n $120,000.00 w as ra ised am ong th e G reeks of th e U nited S ta tes, in tw o w eeks, and sen t to the N ear E a s t by th e N ear E a s t R elief, to be u sed in h e lp in g th e w idow s and o rp h an s ren d e red d e s titu te by th e co n tin u a tio n of d is tu rb ed cond itions in th e fo rm er O ttom an E m pire . The funds o f th e N ear E a s t R elief aro ga th e red by p riv a te su b scrip tio n n o t only am ong A m ericans, b u t am ong th e A rm en ians and G reeks in th e U nited S ta tes , w hose coun trym en in T u rk ey and T ran scau cas ia h ave been th rough indescribab le suffering .

In an official re p o r t to C h arles V. V ickrey, G eneral S ecre ta ry of th e N ear E a s t R elief, Miss G lee H astings, of Spencer, Iow a, describes th e p it i­ab le cond ition of ten s of th o u san d s of hom eless, s ta rv in g , ha lf-naked refugees, d riven from th e i r hom es ln th e w ar a rea , and hudd led in s tab les and ou t-houses, o r on th e bare zround , fo r lack of sh e lte r.

“ M ost of th e re fu g ees a re co u n try people w ith a lm o st n o th in g except the c lo thes on th e ir backs, stupefied and dazed by th e ir m isfo rtunes. B read is g iven on ly to w om en and ch ild ren a t th e ra te of one-half loan-: for a person , each day. The m ilk Is reserved fo r th e babies and sick. The efugees sit a round , hudd led up

ag a in s t th e w alls— w om en w ith dull, sad faces, li t t le ch ild ren th a t a re blue and p inched w ith th e cold, and too miseo-ably life less to cry. O ne fam ily of five sleeps a t n ig h t on a b a re stone floor, u n d er one th in , rag g ed h a lf ­co tton b lanke t. In one room sever?.] women a re w asting aw ay w ith tu b e r ­culosis; in a n o th e r a re som e severe eye cases, inc lud ing two young blind girls, who have no one in th e w orld to care fo r them . T he overflow from these bu ild ings live in a w ooden shod with th e w alls and floors gap ing w ith holes w here th e w ood h as ro tted nvay and in ten ts im provised from rags and pieces of c a rp e t.”

A nation -w ide appeal is be ing nade to ca rry on th is w ork, checks

to be sen t to C leveland H. Dodge. T reasu re r, 1 M adison A venue, New Vork City.

| Employment Bureau $First Class Help |

fc Furnished on Request | | Hotel Help a Specialty $ $ RESTAURANT DINNING ROOM &

Asbury Park BIRD STORE

Canaries Parrots Dogs J Angora Cats Cages < | Goldfish Acquariums ;

and Supplies J 605 Main St., Asbury Park $ 5 T h e ONLY B ird S to re on th e j $ Je rse y C oast> (Z a c h a ria s G arage B lock)’ T e le p h o n e 1772 A sb u ryL

M ITC H EL LCARS

ATLAST RU C K S

H OW LAN D AUTO SA LES CO 9th Avenue

BELMAR, .N J-P h o n o C onn.

Asbury Park, N. J.

Every Banking F a c i l i t y

Executor, Trustee, Administrator Guardian Safe Deposit Boxes Banking by Mail

interest Paid on Savings Accounts

May We Serve You?

$ 1 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 A ID

F O R V E T E R A N S

Red Cross Provides Friendly Service of Many Kinds to

Arm y of Disabled.

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

Electric Water Pumps and Repairs

J o s . C . S t e w a r dPhone 620-R BELMAR 1 1 0 6 F St.

P hone 613-M F o rm e rly a t NVanam ake r ’ s N ew Y ork

Charles J. MarkusUPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES CUSHIONS g

If w a n te d w ork can be done a t y o u r house

Curtains and Rods hung Prices Reasonable

902 13th Avenue Belmar, N. J.

rvi >14

Mrs. E. C. Bright►J 511 F ST. B ELM A R , N. J , S ffi ►T< ’ A V

8VVVV >*<

BUNGALOW APRONS for Summer in pretty plaids and Striped Ginghams trimmed with Braid and Fancy Pearl But­tons and Fancy Pockets, Etc.

from 9 8 C uPto ^1—

a

Fancy APRONS in White trimmed | with Embroidery or Lace

from 3 9 c up.

COOKS BEE HIVE ASBURY PARK NEW JERSEY

T O s e a l i n t h e

d e l i c i o u s B u r l e y

f l a v o r

Once you’ve enjoyed the toastedflavor you will al­ways want it

as

se*Ki

BE SATISFIEDA re y o u a lw a y s sa tis f ie d t h a t y o u a re g e t t in g th e v a lu e y o u sh o u ld fo r y o u m o n e y in —

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

M . M A N N E R7 0 1 N I N T H A V E NX. E B E L M A K , N . J .

U. S. ARMY HEADASKS ARMENIAN AID

W ashington. - M ajor G eneral .James G. H arbo rd , recen tly ap­poin ted G eneral P e rsh in g ’s a ss is tan t C hief of Staff, has gone on reco rd in su p p o rt of th e w ork of th e N ear Eas-r R elief in A rm enia. H e says, in a le t te r to th e N ear E a s t R elief:

“ Of all th e h e a rt-b re a k in g d is tresr .b a t exists in o th e r coun tries , I b e ­lieve th a t th e N ear E a s t situa tion should m ost appeal to ou r ch a ritab le people. T here a re m any thousands cf help less o rp h an s— ch ild ren of C h ris tian p a ren ts in a M oslem land, who m u st be helped by o u r people if they a re to survive. T he A r­m enians have p reserved th e i r race, ‘h e ir re lig ion and th e ir lan g u ag e u n ­d er conditions of d is tre ss fo r over a th o u san d years. They a re w orthy of a b e tte r fa te th an to perish , and I believe th a t w ill be th e i r fa te w ith ­o u t su b s ta n tia l financial an d m oral su p p o rt from th e good people of o u r coun try .

“ J . G. H ARBORD, - “ M ajor C enera l, U. S. A rm y.”

G enera l H a rb o rd 13 one of th e tru s te e s of th e N ear Blast R elief o r­g an iza tion , now m ak in g a g en era l ap ­peal fo r fun d s to co n tinue its w ork am ong th e d e s titu te o f B ib le l«nde.

^ |R ea d The Coast Advertiser

T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k

B E I - - - A - R . , • * 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

BULK OF W O R K BY C H A P TER S

2,397 of These Are Helping Ex- Service Men Obtain Bene­

fits U. S. Provides.

One field of Red Cross service aloue, th a t of assisting disabled veterans of the W orld W ar, entails expenditures $4,000,000 g reater than the aggregate receip ts of the Annual Roll Call of 1920, the American Red Cross an­nounces in a sta tem en t urging a wide­spread increase in m em bership a t the A nnual Roil Call, November 11 to 24. At the present tim e N ational H ead­q uarte rs and the nation-w ide chain of C hapters of I lie Red Cross is spend­ing approxim ately $10,000,000 annual­ly for the relief of disabled ex-service men and the ir fam ilies, w hile the ag­gregate receip ts from last year's Roll Call were approxim ately $6,000,000,

It Is in the 2,2K9 of (lie 3,(100 Red Cross C hapters which still a re helping solve the ve te ran ’s problem of ad ju s t­ing him self to a norm al civilian s ta tu s th a t the g rea te r p a rt of the cost of th is service is ' orne. Of th e to tal sum spent for veterans’ relief last year. N ational H eadquarters expended a to­tal of more than $2,(100,000, while the rem aining disbursem ent of approxi­m ately $7,000,000 rep resen ts the con­tribution of C hapters in th is country­wide effort to assist the G overnment in providing the aid sorely needed by these men and th e ir fam ilies.

An Ever Expanding ProblemT hat the problem of the disabled

service man is ever-expanding and probably will not reach the peak be­fore 1925, is the assertion of well-in­formed Governm ent officials and th a t 2,307 Red Cross C hapters regard It :*s the ir most im portant w ork Is evi­dence th a t the expansion is In nowise confined to a p a rticu la r section bu t Is, on the contrary, nation-wide. A t the end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1921, there w ere 26,300 disabled service men in the 1,692 U nited S ta tes Public H ealth Service, C ontract and Govern­ment H ospitals and Soldiers Homes, and th a t num ber is increasing at a ra te of 1,000 a month.

T housands of these men receiving m edical trea tm en t, compensation and vocational tra in ing from the Govern­m ent today, sta rted the ir efforts to obtain them through the Red Cross C hapter. The C hapter, acting as the disabled m an's agent in claims against the Government, inform s the man as to the procedure necessary to gain for him th a t which is provided him by Federal sta tu te . His applications for com pensation, medical trea tm en t and tra in ing are properly filed w ith the aid of the Red Cross Ohapter.

Many Forms of Assistance7P there Is. do'ny before the m an's

claim is acted upon, the Red Cross ('’hap te r lends the man money to m eet the Im perative needs of him self and his dependents.

Most vital to the m an’s gaining full benefit from the G overnm ent’s care Is keeping his mind free from w orry about his home. Keeping the veteran ’s fam ­ily from hardship of every kind and Informing him of Its w elfare is mi o ther province of the C hapter. F ree from fear on th is score, th e m an’s re­covery and advancem ent usually is rapid.

Every month during the las t year, the American Red Cross has given service of one kind or ano ther to an average of 129,215 form er service men and the ir fam ilies. An Indication of the extent of the faith reposed In the Red Cross C hapter is to he found in the fact th a t there v c e 35C>,544 re ­quests fo r friendly aid in the solution of, personal problems.

448 W orkers in H ospitalsW hile the man prior to entering

G overnm ent care deals largely w ith the C hapter, afterw ard he conies into con­tac t w ith the service provided by Na­tional H eadquarters. T here are 448 Red Cross w orkers in the U nited S ta tes Public H ealth Service and con­trac t hospitals and o ther Institu tions in which these men a re being cared for, whose duty is to provide for his recreation, help him w ith his compen­sation claims, keep him ln touch with his fam ily : in short, m eeting his every ; need out side of th a t provided by tin- ! Government. W hile these are a few of the i c'-ponsihillties of the N ational O rganization, they ave by no means all. Among o ther Red Cross accotr! plishm ents for the year a re :

It handled 70,732 allotm ent and al lownnee claims.

Ir delivered through Its C hapter or­ganisation 63,655 allotm ent checks to '■eterans who had moved from the ad­dresses furnished to th e B ureau of W ar Risk Insurance.

It provided a special fund of $10,000 for medical assistance to men under vocational training.

It made 32,495 loans to taling $450,00(1 lo men taking vocational training, of which 85 per cent lias been repaid.

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FRDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921 THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, N. J.

AMERICAN FOOD SHIP

SAVES 18,000 BABES

FROM STARVATION

Heroic Yankee W om en Risk Lives to Rescue C hildren, in

Service of Near East Relief

C onstan tinop le .— How th e p rom p t ac tion o t C harles V. V ickrey, G eneral S ecre ta ry o£ the N ear East* R elief, a n d H aro ld C. Ja q u ith , rep re sen ta ­tiv e o£ th a t A m erican re lie f o rg an i­za tion iu C onstan tinop le , saved the lives of 18,000 o rp h an ch ild ren and seven A m erican re lie f w orkers in A lexandropol, A rm enia, is w h a t all th e rep resen ta tiv es of th e A llied n a ­tio n s in C onstan tinop le a re ap p lau d ­in g today.

F o r five years th e N ear E a s t R elief o rg an iza tio n had b u ilt up a w ork of m ercy th ro u g h o u t th e fo rm er T u rk ­ish E m p ire and T ranscaucasia , to a p o in t w here 54,600 litt le ch ild ren w ere being housed, c lo thed , fed, g iven m edical a tten d an ce and tau g h t, -and over 56,000 o th e rs being sup­p lied w ith food. T hen suddenly , on F e b ru a ry 5, las t, th e re cam e n : -vied cab le rep o rts of renew ed fighting in A rm enia and T ran scau cas ia , w here 75,818 o f these litt le ones w ere loca­te d u n d e r th e p ro tec tio n of th e N ear

H E L P !

ONE Oi- T H E 1 8 ,0 0 0

E ast R elief. C onsu la r re p re se n ta ­tives le f t th e coun try . All fo re igners piled onto sn ips and fled. W ar th rea ten ed to s c a tte r th e w ork and ren d er vain th e long, p a tie n t efforts of the N ear E ast R elief to sa lvage a w hole n a tio n ’s childre.il.

B u t th ? A m erican m en and w om en who h ad cared ' for these li t t le ones w ere undism ayed. They re fu sed to leave u nder bom bardm en t, w ith hostile a rm ies sw eep ing th ro u g h the s tre e ts w here th e N ear h a s t R e lie f’s g re a t o rphanages had been e s tab ­lished, w ith all supplies c u t off and no com m unication w ith th o ou tside w orld , o r w ith th a t fa r A m erican hom eland whoce rep re sen ta tiv e s th ese hero ic m en and women are, they s tu ck to th e ir .p o s ts . T he las t food from A m erica had com e iu on N ovem ber 6, 1920.

I t w as no t u n ti l fo u r m on ths Jai“ r th a t th e new governm en ts o f th e T ran scau cas ian s ta te s w ere e s ta b ­lished on a solid basis. -Hit. f.i »i5ii. th re a te n e d . An appea l w as (oAm erican, p h ila n th ro p y : *T riti.:aineed for food p roducts itf C stucanis,” th e cab le re ad : “ No lim it to i-.red in A rm enia. New govern n. vjit,prorr>!:o s b e tte r fac ilities fo r re lie f activ ity th a n fo rm er g o v ern m en t.” A fev days la te r, a fu r th e r p iteous pie;, fol- low ed: "T o ta l o rp h an s In A1c.:andro- pol 18,000'. Sjip.Tlies in A IoxiuiJto- pol allowr' ha lf-ra tio n s , A pril :?rJ to 3 0 th . A fte r 'May 1st, n o th in y ,”

B u t th is splendid, A m erican re lief o rg an iza tio n had nor w aited. Food w as a lready on tlie way. On April 22, C harles V. 'V ickrey, .g en ifp.l : <• r e ta ry of the, N ear Iv.sa lo 'ii ei. cab led : “ Exp'xst sh ip first •>«>.■•> in May: 1,000 to n s. r: w h ea t tlou r; 600 tons <• >: ntn a!, corn flour, hom iny: 30 tons su g a r ; r>00- tons beans; S.OilO c aw s corn sy rup , from New York and w t: leal, i d irec t to B atum . A dditional 1,000 to n s w heat flour from Pacific Coast J u n e 1st."

T he seven An. *ri<:an re lie I w orkers in cha rg e of th e I!'.,'. JO 1.’ ..n in A lexandropol .cabled a la s t appeal: “No food a t a::., p •• !’<>ur daysm ore and we a re n ;:sn !d." But w hen the first, re lie f sh ip "Q ue- q uen" en te red th e d ssart" I h a rb o r of B atum on May 1, there, v.-.tre ju s t ten bags of flour left. Tho oori sh ip had come in ilaie: A’n e rh <. had savedth e day— and tlie 18,0(10 litt le o r­phan ch ild ren , who had suffered so m uch and lost so much in th e i r sho rt, w ar-clouded lives, never knew th a t g a u n t h u nger in the robes of death had knocked a t the door of th e o r­p hanage a t A lexandropol— and th a t A m erica had th ru s t tb e bony hand aw ay.

“ It is th e g rea t h e a rt of A m erica th a t m ade th is w ork of sa lva tion pos­s ib le ,” Mr. V ickrey declared . "T he m oney th a t sends th e b read to th ese ch ild ren com es from ten m illion hom es th ro u g h o u t th e U nited S tates. I t com es from th e h e a r ts of th e m ost generous people in th e w orld, w ho canno t b ea r to know th a t h a lf a w orld aw ay, l i tt le ch ild ren a re facing h u n g e r and d ea th , w ith o u t help ing them to life and h ap p in ess .”

Mr. V iclrrey is m ak in g a n a tio n ­w ide appeal to th e people of th e ■United S ta tes to keep th is g re a t w ork going. C on tribu tions m ay be se n t to C leveland H. Dodge, T rea su re r, 1 M adison A venue, New Y ork City.

OLDEN TE LE PH O N E

D A Y S N O T L IK E P R E S E N T , HE S A Y STells of Early Telephone Days.

N. Y. City’s Telephone Service Handled by Six Boys in 1878.

It seem s impossible to im agine thn t six boy operators once handled the telephone truffle in New York, says the Telephone '"Review, N. Y. Yet such was flip case In 1878. All the operators w ere boys and first among them was Ch'arles F. Kelleher.

Today 30,000 operators w ork a t top speed to m eet the city’s needs.

In those days tiiey worked from eight in the m orning until six a t night. At the end of a year the ir subscribers had increased to 27r>, making It neces; sary to move the Exchange to larger qu arte rs a t 82 N assau S treet. T hat w as the beginning of the N assau E x­change.

Mr. K elleher gives this am using ac­count of his experiences as ihe first n ight o pera to r: “About 1S79 the Bell Company received a num ber of le tte rs requesting It to keep the Exchange open all night, and C harles E. Chinook, the superin tendent, asked me If I would accept the position of night chief operator, which I did.

“Now to be alone in an office build­ing all night w ith the main hall door locked a t 8 p. m. Is not so pleasant, and as I w as a little timid, I did not like it, and would Invite my friends up to the Exchange to keep me company. I tried to keep aw ake to signal the American D istric t Telegraph office ev­ery half hour, and my little pull with them kept my record O. K., even though I often missed the signal.”

At the American In s titu te Fair, in 1879, Mr. K elleher m ade telephone his­tory in another way—by m eans of his good voice. The telephone w as the g rea test a ttrac tion , and everyone was anxious to h ear it, so tw enty te le­phones were connected on one line and Mr. K elleher sang for about two hours every night.

At th is tim e the subscribers had in­creased until the w ires on tlie house­tops w ere a serious problem, so the Company ran an aerial cable between the N assau and M urray Exchanges. It w as a cotton covered cable soaked in paraffin, which in tim e the sun m elted and a rain storm would put out of business. All the testing a t th a t time was done with telephones, and M: K elleher, as night operator, oftei helped to tes t them.

RED CROSS WORKING

FOR HEALTHIER 0. S,

Page Nine

C a r p e n t e r ’s P a v i l i o nCrabing Sailing Canoeing Everything

i-f) > f O F T !I N ’ 11 *vr.\. ' . r p . R R . D E P O T

iM .l'M A P , N. J,T eleph n 5-C W . t i . CAR PUNTER, P ro p , j

O p e n f o r B u s i n e s s

F U R S ! FURS! f u r s !

EVERYTHING YOU WANT nA D E IN THE FUR. LINE

f Z 9S

A FAIR PRICE, THE BEST OF STYLE AND GUARAN­TEED WORKMANSHIP.

M . S C H L I S S E R M A N ,

1504 F STREETKASDAN BLDG

BELMAR, N. J.

Discount onGAS RANGES

W e a r e o f f e r in g a d is c o u n t o f 20 p e r - c e n t o n G a s R a n g e s , t o c io s e th e m ou t. C a l l a n d s e e th e w o n d e r fu l b a r g a in s w e o f f e r .

v$Vv*v*$VV vV

VVVVVVVVVVVVV

V &| T h e C o a s t G a s Co.| 707 Ninth Ave. Belnar, IN, J. |►Tt >

Thousands Aided by Instruction in Care of the Sick, Food Se­

lection and First Aid.

How the American Red Cross guides thousands of persons to health Is shoivn in a sum m ary of the society's activ ities In the health field based upon the annual report for the last fis­cal year. Through Its N ursing Service, its Home Hygiene and C are of the Sick courses, nu trition classes, F irs t Air classes, Life-Saving classes and H ealth C enters and in num erous o ther ways designed to acquain t m asses of i-JtlzetiB w ith proper m ethods of living, the Red Cross carried its m essage of health into all p a rts of the country.

The work of the Red Cross during the w ar in its trad itional field of nu rs­ing, furnish ing the m ilitary and naval establishm ents of the nation w ith 19,- 877 nurses, is well known. And there are today 37,787 nurses registered w ith the American Red Cross and subject to call in emergency. D uring the fis­cal year, 1,551 Red Cross nurses were accepted for assignm ent to Govern­ment. service, 888 by the Army and Navy and 1,10’! by the LTnlted. S tates Public H ealth Service.

In addition to tlie nurses enrolled by the Red Crpss for Governm ent serv­ice. the Red Cross itself employed a total of 1,348 public health nurses In the U nited S tates and Europe. By fa r the grea test num ber was employed In the U nited States, 1.257, while 81 were in foreign service.

Home Hygiene and C are of the Sick '•lasses, giving thorough Instruction in ■.he proper care of the sick in Instances where the Illness is not so serlouS as to require professional nursing care, dur­ing the fiscal year num bered 5,179. A sta tistica l p icture of the Red Cross operations In this field fo llow s:New classes form ed during

year .............................................. 5,179C lasses completed during year. 6,299New students enrolled ................101,068Students completing c o u r s e . . . . 78,432

W hat the Red Cross accom plished in giving proper instruction through Its N utrition Service is Indicated by the following table :New classes formed during

year ............................................. 142J Classes completed during y e a r . . 188i New students enrolled ............... 2,341| S tudents com pleting c o u r s e . . . . 2,013

In addition to the above, a to tal of 1 22,006 children w ere given Instruction 1 in the p roper selection and prepara- I tion of foods.

Through Its 260 H ealth Centers, the Red Cross reached 90,252 persons. In these H ealth Centers, 4.015 health lec­tu res w ere given and 780 health ex­h ibits baW-

Q u a l i t y A l u m i n u m

FREE AT THIS STORE

Look for Display in Our Window

^ 1 G M A S K R I E D E L ?

Groceries and Table Delicies804 F Street, Belmar, N. J.

Orders called for and delivered Phone 359-R

R e d C r o s s T r a i n s

1 4 7 B l i n d V e t s

I n U s e f u l V / o r k

T rain ing designed to fit tluem for tho battle (if life was taken by 147 blind­ed ex-service men nt the Red Cross in s tltu te fo r 'th i ' 1II1 u<!, n ear Baltinie, v, MU., during tlie tis at year 1020-1921. according to the report of the Insti- tu te for tha t period.

Of th is num ber, 19 have gone on to o th er Institutions, In alm ost every case to in stitu tions w here those hav­ing- sight are receiving advanced edu­cation. The blind ex-service men who have entered such institu tions a re pro­vided with special lext-books in

; Braille, reading which they were 1 taught a t the Red Cross Institu te , j Twelve men have passed from the i In s titu te to successfully carry on some i occupation or liusim ss fo r which they

w ere fitted by special training. A few have w ithdraw n from the In s titu te be­cause of poor physical condition, 14 are receiving fu rth e r “tra in ing on the job” and 87 are still in training.

T E L E P H O N E COMPANYMAKES BIG ADDITIONS

Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases

You will soon be returning’ to your home, vacation days are nearly over. You are sure to need anew Trunk, Ba£ or Suit Case. Come to our Store we have a wonderful assortment and we can supply your needs at a very small price.

F i b r e T r a v e l i n g B a g s ,

F i b r e S u i t C a s e s

BROWN LEATHER S u i t C a s e s

CANVAS IRON BOUND T r u n k s

H e a v y F i b r e T r u n k s

.25 $1 *65

$ 1 5 .5 0 $12.00 $ 1 5 .5 0

W a r d r o b e T r u n k s

PAUL C. TAYLORBelmar, - - N. J .

Man> Will Not Selleve Jt.A Boston m inister says thn t won*.

«n are the best accountapts. T his ii hard on the men a fte r all the expe­rience they have had In accounting fo r them selves th e next morning.— S t Louts Globe-Deznoerat.

Another Question.A Frenah woman claim s to under-

ftan d the language of frogs. B ut will »he give tbe frog a chance to talk?

Tlie New York Telephone Com­pany 's Riant D epartm ent during the past twelve month;; have constructed additions to the Company's telephone system about equivalent to a plant large enough t<> serve threo cities tin1 sizt; of Cleveland, Si Louis and Wash ington. Tho construction work being 'lone th is year would ludld an en tire telephone plant capable of serving s ta le s such ms Ohio nr Mi'-hijiiin.

In addition to tiii ' vast construction work these w orkers m aintain one of the most highly concentrated telephone system s in the , world, a system that serves sta tions or more thantwice the num ber of statjpons In the combined telephone system s of France, Italy find Spain.

SAF-’ E T V F IR S T

The blushing maid Hum up and spoke,: Hut her words were fa r from cheery.

If w as the hundredth •time she sa id :; “P ray speak to dad, my dearie.”

Ninety-nine tlmPs lie had w ithdraw n. For he lacked th a t thing called nerve, But now he smiled, for a bright Idea H is purpose sure would serve,Why hadn 't he thought of It before, T)ils ideu of hi* own?

1 Why, ra th e r than meet her daday 's shoe,

He’d use the telephone!— Telephone Review, N. I

:---------------------------------

It Pays to Advertisein The Coast Adveitiser

3. 0 0 S u n d a y"r o u n d T R IP ExcursionROUND T R IPW a r T a x a'd .

S u n d a y , O c to b e r 30SPECIAL TRAIN

L eav es BELiWARR e tu rn in g . L eav es PH ILA 1)1! I’HIA —

8.01 A. M .6 .2 6 P . JW,

P e n n s v l v a n i e

S y s t e mT he R oute of th e B ro ad w ay L im ited

*1luLittUNur—for VittU HU

Tired FeetM assag e g en tly w ith so o th in g

iflentholatUmCools, rests and refreshes

H e a l C u t s

A p p ly lo ta o f a n t is e p t ic

mentholatumSoothes and heals gently and quickly.

We do JOB PRINTING at this office

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921

D e p e w a T h r i f t O b j e c t L e s s o n

C h a n g e s in H a r d i n g C a b i n e t ?

D ispatches from W ashington in th e p ress have reported th a t A ttorney General H arry M. D augherty is p re ­paring to resign from P residen t H ar­ding’s cabinet. T he p lan seem s to be th a t he probably will become a can­didate fo r U nited Senator from Ohio.If elected he would probably become adm inistration leader of th e upper branch of congress.

T here are also rum ors of other changes in the cabinet. Some of these rum ors have grown out of the move­m ent to consolidate two or three of the executive departm ents presided over by cabinet members. F o r in­stance, it is believed to be a fixed pol­icy of the adm inistration to consoli­da te the w ar and navy departm ents Into a single departm ent of national defense.

H owever, if cu rren t reports be true, the dilemma as to Secretaries Weeks and Denby is in a fa ir way of solving itself. W hile official denials have been made, the report persists that Andrew \V. Mellon of P ittsburgh secre ta ry of the treasu ry soon will re tire from th a t position. In th a t case, Secretary W eeks would probably step iuto th e position.

S ecretary Mellon is sixty-nine years old. the oldest m em ber of the cab­inet and there is no question but tha t-h is position has been a difflculf one. He h as found his position as head of th e treasu ry departm ent a t th is critical peri­od in the finances of the nation a much more onerous duty than he expected when he gave his consent to serve last w inter.

G o o d r i c h W ill A i d H a s k e l l

Jam es P . Goodrich, form er gov­ernor of Indiana, has sailed from New York, bound fo r R ussia to join the staff of Col. W illiam N. H askell, di­rector of the American relief adm in­is tra tio n 's mission to th a t country. H e said the non-political ch aracter o f the relief organization, headed by Secre­ta ry Hoover, led him to offer his serv­ices.

"I w as deeply im pressed by Mr. H o o v ers instructions to Colonel H as­kell,” he added, “to the effect th a t any member of the mission-who mixed in politics in R ussia, or who showed an inclination to discrim inate in regard to race, creed or politics, m ust be prom pt­ly dismissed. I t is the absolute ad­herence to th a t principle th a t has m ade the nam es of America and her g reat citizen, Hoover, blessed throughout the lands of cen tral and eastern Europe.”

Mr. Goodrich will go t o London, then to Moscow, by way of Berlin and

.Riga, ami according to p resent plans expects to spend Che w inter in Italy.U nexpected delays inside R ussia to American relief adm inistration ship­

m ents, while th e suffering in the fam ine d is tric t Is increasing, have brought m ore vividly Into view the difficult tran sp o rt problems.

A l l i e s W a n t M e x i c a n C a s h

I t has alw ays been predicted th a t ln the process of settling up a f te r the W orld w ar th e allies would say to Uncle Sam, “Well, how about those M exican debts?” Anyway, fo r several w eeks Thom as W. Lam ont of J . P.Morgan & Co. has been m aking prep­a ra tions fo r a tr ip to Mexico C ity to discuss w ith M exican governm ent offi­c ials the s ta tu s of th a t country’s ex­ternal obligations.

Mr. Lam ont m akes the tr ip a t th e request of the In ternational Commit­tee of B ankers on Mexico, of which he is acting chairm an. The Mexican governm ent extended an invitation to the com m ittee some tim e ago. Ac­companied by a secre taria l staff and sta tistica l assistan ts, Mr. Lam ont wll' receive suggestions of th e Mexican governm ent and report back to the committee. The com m ittee represents British. French, Swiss, D utch and Bel­gian interests.

The external debt of the Mexican governm ent has been roughly estim ated a t $200,000,000. T his is exclusive of accrued in terest, long in default, am ount­ing to about $40,000,000 additional. England is said to be Mexico’s largest creditor, with F rance probably ranking second.

Veteran Giant Coach Says There Are Few Tw irlers Who Can Throw a

Good Curve Ball.

Jesse B urkett, veteran now coach­ing the New York G iants, agrees w ith o ther old-tim ers that the game as now played is good except fo r the pitch-

Jesse Burkett.

Ing. T here are. plenty of la s t ball pitchers, says B urkett, bu t few who know how to throw a good curve. B ur­k e tt says he has batted against some of the present-day pitchers in p rac­tice and he thinks th a t but fo r his bad legs he could go into the game and h it a million Against th e run of N a­tional league pitching.

ATHLETICS BUY THREE STARSManager Connie Mack Has Added

- T r io o f Tw irlers to His Staff fo r Next Season.

Connie Mack, m anager of the A th­letics, has added th ree new men to his ro s te r as the s ta r te r for his upbuild­ing for nex t season. Bill Yoder, from th e Norfolk team of the Virginia league, a sh o rts top ; Jim Taylor, a left-handed tw irler, and Jack Blsliop, ano ther southpaw , a re the new est ad­ditions. Y oder is said to be the for­m er Sw athm ore college all-around star. The tw irlers came from C lear­field, Pa., where they hurled semi- professional ball.

GOLF PLAYED ON SHIPBOARDCourses Arranged on Trans-Pacific

Ships for Enthusiasts— Balls Have String Attached.

Shipboard golf has been arranged for en thusiasts forced to absent them ­selves from the links w hile traveling old ocean betw een Seattle and F a r E aste rn ports.

Several large passenger ships have been equipped w ith golfing greens on th e ir top boat decks, and the balls may be driven all day w ithout fe a r of bunkering or having some caddy walk off w ith them. They all have a string on them .

BOECKEL BORN BALL PLAYERThird Baseman of Boston Braves

Never Had Baseball in His Hands Until He Was Nineteen.

Tony Boeckel, th ird basem an o f the Boston Braves, never had a baseball In h is hands until he w as nineteen. He got Into a game as a substitu te one day and broke it up w ith his bat. Since then he hRS developed Into a star. M ost k ids g raduate out of the nursery w ith a rubber ball ln th e ir hands and keep righ t on up the scale of school and college baseball. Tony Boeck*l a s a ballp layer w as born, not cis de

Keep Your Skin-Pores A c t iv e and Healthy

W ith Cuticura SoapSoap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, T*lc*m25c-

T A K E S C A R E OF 5 C H IL D R E N

Mrs. Taylor’s Sickness Ended by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

R oxbury, M ass.—“ I suffered contin­ually w ith backache and w as o ften de-

' j i spondemt. had dizzyS ^ ^ n g l s D e l l s and a t my ^ m onthly periods itW 'y/ iHfjfsJ was alm ost im pos­i e s 1x5 aroundP P i g a & t m y w ork. SinceIT A 1111 my la s t baby came, lg ||] tw o y ea rs ago my

( || |S a b a c k has been worseBp i * p ] | ] and no position I

J j l ll could g e t in would l l p a - v relieve it, and doc-| p | Jllll® ! to r ’s medicine _ did

W '': . i M H n ^ l m l n m p . A f r ie n drecom mended Lydia E . P inkham ’s V eg­etab le Compound and I have found g re a t re lie f since using it . My back is much b e tte r and I can sleep well. I keep house and have th e care o f five children bo m y w ork is v ery try in g and I am very thank fu l I have found the Compound such a help. I recom m end i t to my friends and if you wish to use th is le tte r I am very glad to help any woman su f­fe r in g a s I w as un til I used L ydia E . P inkham ’s V egetable Compound.” — Mrs. M au d e E . T a y lo r , 6 S t. J a m e s Place, Roxbury, Mass.

Backache is one of th e m ost common sym ptom s o f a displacem ent o r derange- m e n to f th e fem ale system . N o woman should m ake th e m istake o f try in g to overcom e i t by heroic endurance, Dut profit by Mrs. Tay lo r’s experience and try LydiaE. P inkham ’sV egetableC om pound

THAT F 9 CQUGH

the Bafe easy -way bofora ■worse troubles follow. Take

HALE'S HONEYO F H O R EH O U N D A N D TA R

The tried home rem edy to r breaking up colds, relieving th roat troubles; healing and soothing—quick relief for coughing and hoarseness.30c at all drugg'ftt

Use Pike'» Toothache Drop*.

Lesser Evil.“W hy didn’t you stop when I sig­

naled you?” inquired the officer.“W ell,” replied Mr. Chuggins, “it

had taken me tw o hours to get this old flivver s ta rted , and it seem ed a sham e to stop her m erely to avoid a little th ing like being a rrested .”—G ate­way Magazine.

An agreeable person is one who talks to you about yourself.

C alifornia has m ore th an 40,000 acres p lan ted In olives.

H I N D E R C O R N S Remoras Coras, Cal-looses, etc., stops All palo, ensures comiort to th* feet, makes walking ea*v. 16c. by mail or at Druc- CisU. Hiseox Chemical Works, P*tchogue, N. Y,

So E lectricity Required to O perate the 7 Vipound cast alum inum American Beauty Vac­uum Cleaner. Sells for $32.60. M anufac­tured by m akers of Fam ous Am erican B eau­ty Floor Brushes. I^et us tell you how to get one free. Am erican B rush Co., W ash’n, D. C.

AGENTS— Big re tu rns selling the Bell HoodSem i-Perm anent Phonographic Needle, Send 25c for sam ple and inform ation. APPEL,, 1404 Bixwell Avenae, NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Homeseekers, A ttention!Send for Free copy of American Home- 6eeker. Get description and price of farm s, ranches, raw lands in many states, with owners’names, addresses. No charge. Am. Homeseeker, 12th and Farnam , Omaha, Neb

N. N. U., NEW YO RK , NO. 42-1921.

toasted

TO s e a l

i n t h e

d e l i c i o u s

B u r l e y

f l a v o r

Once you’ve enjoyed the toasted flavor you will al­ways want it

P ITCH IN G BAD, SA YS B U R K E T T

H U N D R E D C A N D I D A T E S

R E A D Y F O R F O O T B A L L

Gridiron Activities Opened at Cornell University.

INTERESTING SPORT NOTES

Chauncey M. Depew Is made, by the force of circum stances, to pose as an object lesson in th rift. Anyway, along about 1950 or 1960 when Chaun­cey M. Depew decides to re tire from the d irec to ra te of the New York Cen­tra l ra ilroad and pass his declining years in res t and quiet a t B riarcliff M anor he will have a nice little nest egg laid aside fo r his old age. He told a reporter about it the o ther day.

“The first $100 I ever earned,” he said, “was deposited in the Peekskill Savings bank a t Interest. T h a t w as more than sixty years ago, th e year before the Civil w ar sta rted . I t has been there ever since, because I never had the h ea rt to draw It out, although som etimes I needed it badly. I a l­ways thought som ething might happen.

“Then I forgot »41 about It,” the former senator continued. “The other day I was in Peekskill and dropped in a t the bank. I asked them if I had any

money there and an official told me m at my old account of $100 w as still on the books and had m ultiplied to $800. H e said It w as the ir ‘s ta r account’ because of its venerableness.”

So fa r so good. Young man, pu t $100 ln the bank and let it increase to $S00! How can you m ake $700 easier? Money works while you sleep, etc.. etc.

And now gaze on the contrast. Mr. Depew added th a t he had another account of $87.50 which he deposited in th e W estchester County batik fifty years ago. T his did not d raw in terest. I t is still there and still $87.50.

M oral: D eposit your $100 in a bank w here the deposit will draw in terest and be compounded.

Pennsylvania Steps In.

The U niversity of A labama had best look to its laurels. As a producer of s ta r big league ball players th is college has been a shining light. Consider Joe Sewell, Riggs Stephenson and Luke Sewell of the Cleve­land Indians. They have all heen m ore or less in the lim e­light.

And now comes Pennsylvania university w ith a bid fo r hon­ors. H ow ard Berry, form erly a wonder a th le te of th is in s titu ­tion, Is a mem ber of the New York Giants. And Bill W ar­wick, end on las t year’s Penn- eleven and catcher on the base­ball nine has signed a contract with the P ittsburgh P irates.

ELMER OLIPHANT WILL COACH REDLANDS COLLEGE THIS YEAR

Every Student Known to Be GoodProspect Ordered to Appear on

Schollkoph Field— Gilmour Do- bie Remains in Charge.

U pw ards of 100 candidates fo r the Cornell football team reported a t Schoellkopf field on the date selected by H ead Coach Gilm our Dobie fo r the opening of gridiron activ ities a t Ithaca. The A thletic association sent out a sum mons to repo rt to every student known to be a football prospect. The m anagem ent is hopeful th a t the a t­tendance a t p rac tice will be a record breaker.

Football coaching a t Cornell th is fall will be in charge of Gilmour Dobie, form erlv head coach a t th e U niversity

OPEN PR AC TIC E IS FAVO RE D

Coach Tad Jones of Yale Is Opposed to “ Closed-Gate" System for Grid

Stars.

Now, if we ju s t have a f#w more fights like the Downey-Wilsou affair, we won’t.

• * •Jo sh Devore has been released as

m anager of the G rand R apids team by the club directors.

* * •

Coach Tad Jones.

season as prevailed la s t year. Capt. Malcolm A ldrich has announced his desire fo r open daily practice, which is expected to stim ulate in te rest by the studen t body in the team and pro­mote b e tte r a ttendance a t the early season games.

N EW YO R K R E C A L L S P L A Y E R S

Under Optional Agreement McGraw Sends for Several Prospects in

Minor Leagues.

The New York N ational league club has recalled the following p layers out under optional agreem ents during the season of 1921: P itcher Virgil J.Barnes, from M ilw aukee; Outfielder Vernon Spencer, from T o ro n to ; P itch­er W alter N. Zink, from Ind ianapo lis; P itcher Reynolds J. Kelly, from St. ■ Paul, and P itcher H erbert H erscliler, from H artford .

FIRST TO RECORD 200 HITSJohnny Tobin o f St. Louis Given

Credit for Feat in American and Hornsby In National.

Johnny Tobin of the St. Louis i Browns was the first American league b a tte r to reg ister 200 h its th is sea­son, and Rogers H ornsby was the first , ln the N ational to m ake it 200. Tobin, j by the way, got h is two hundred th a ’ day ahead of Hornsby, according to one count, and the sam e day, accord- Ihb to another.

B aseball as a national sport origi­nated w ith th e K nickerbocker club of New York in 1845.

* * *A form of baseball was a favorite

recreatien in the days of the ancientGreeks and Romans.

* » «John D. O’B rien has resigned as sec­

re ta ry of the New York Giants, Jam es A. T ierney succeeding him.

* * *Ralph Shinners, s ta r outfielder of

the Indianapolis A. A. club, has been purchased by the New York G iants.

* * *K id Gleason has a new pitcher ln

George McMillan from the P o rt H uron club of the M ichlgan-O ntario league.

* * *F rank W oodward, leading p itcher of

the E astern league, has been sold by New H aven to th e W ashington A m er­icans.

• * *L. O. Meyers, form er cap ta in o f the

University of C alifornia baseball team , has signed a 1922 con trac t w ith the D etroit club.

* , * *William I. H unter, B ritish am ateur

golf champion, has renew ed his denialof reports circulated th a t he wouldturn professional.

* * •T ru th is the th ing in advertising

but football coaches are given much latitude in answ ering the lnterrogn tions of the Interview ers.

* * •Psychologists say "Babe" R uth hit*

homers because he is supernorm al. I t *urely did not require a course ln .avchology to suggest tha t.

Long Drive by Braid.

Jam es Braid, English golfer, recently drove the ball 385 yards.

This comes n ear being a rec­ord.

Abe Mitchell, ano ther B riton who Is known fo r his distance In driving, frequently knocks the pill from 350 to 360 yards.

This is nearly tw ice as much m ileage as Babe R uth got out of his record hom er drive of 500 feet, or about 186 yards.

B ut Babe R uth drove the ball 560 fee t on th e fly. I f the sm ash had taken place on the golf course w here the ball could have rolled, It m ight have bounded as f a r as B raid’s long drive.

Secret p rac tice fo r th e Yale foot­ball squad th is fall probably will be abolished, w ith the exception of a short period ju s t before th e P rince­ton and H arvard games. H ead Coach Tad Jones is understood to be opposed to having “closed-gate” system all Gilmour Dobie.

of W ashington and Annapolis, w ith a long string of victories by team s he had coached to his credit, and some sixteen years of coaching experience. This will be Dobie’s second year at Cornell. H e should have a larger squad to w ork w ith th an th a t of las t season and many of the players will have the advantage of one y ear’s grounding in the Dobie system .

Former West Point Football Star.

E lm er Olipliant, form erly of W est Point and regarded as one of the bestfootball p layers developed in this country, will coach the football team a tR edlands college this year. O lipliant w as nemed on th e AU-American teamln 1914 while playing w ith the Army eleven.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921

iUNOCfvwOOt) . f&ONWRwOOO

A i r p l a n e s in N o r w a y E q i p p e d W it h S k i s M a r i n e s R e p r o d u c e B a t t l e o f t h e W ild e r n e s s

: -

T he w eather floes not In tere tere w ith traffic in the clouds, in the hind of tlie m idnight sun. Norway has adopt­ed the skiing a irp lane. T his comm ercial passenger a irp lan e m akes tw o daily tr ip s from B erlin to Norway. In place of the o rdinary wheels, when snow-covered country Is reached, sk is a re attached .

T e a r i n g D o w n W a s h i n g t o n ’s W a r B u ild in g s

Above, p a r t of the column of 5,000 U nited S ta tes m arines on th e ir m arch from Fredericksburg , Va., to W ilderness It an, w here p a rt of the B a ttle of the W ilderness w as reproduced. Below, a portab le radio outfit w hich they used. At the right, Brig. Gen. Smedley B utler, In comm and of the m arines and m arching like one of them .

N e w Y o r k ’s C h i n a t o w n C e l e b r a t e s HAS A NEW SPECIALTY

The las t rem aining signs in W ashington of the g rea t w ar. T he tem porary w ar buildings a re rapidly disap­pearing. D elegates to th e a rm s conference in N ovem ber w ill see only a few of these stru c tu res w hich w ere erect­ed to house th e thousands of w ar w orkers.

PRAISED FOR BRAVERY A r m y B o m b e r s S i n k t h e O l d A l a b a m a

When the federal au tho rities ruled th a t all liquor signs m ust he removed from saloons, they, created a new Held of endeavor, and John M iller has spe­cialized in th e rem oval of some of th e most expensive iron emblems th a t dec­o ra te the form er saloon buildings of Chicago and has been kep t busy fo r several weeks. John says the work is riot so hard but it is a sad task for him.

T he O rien tals of New York have organized a new m erchan ts’ association, and fo r eleven days Chinatow n w as a rio t of color and gayety in celebration of the event.

L o g a n O f f e r s H e r R e s i d e n c e

The obsolete l . a. S. A labama, once the “I'ride of the .Navy,” sinking off T ang ie r Island in C hesapeake bay a f te r being bombed by a squad of seven M artin bom bers of the arm y a ir service. A 2,000-pound bomb strik ing a t the base of the main m ast ended the long career of the old battleship .

F o l l o w i n g G r e e k A r m y in A n a t o l i a

Alvin S. Page being congratu lated by P ostm aste r G eneral H ays on the p a rt he took in th e F o rt W orth itiail car hold up. Mr. Page, a ss is tan t chief clerk of ra ilw ay m all service a t F o rt W orth, vo lunteered to ac t as the mes­senger, who, according to th e p lans of th e bandits, (w ith which by the way he w as quite fam iliar) w as to be held up and a t a certa in place shot dead. Any slip in h is arrangem ents would have cost him his life.

BALL SOLD FOR $750

T he home in W ashington of Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of G eneral Lo­gan, which has been offered to the citizens’ com m ittee of the D istric t of Co­lum bia fo r receptions o r sim ilar gatherings in honor of the delegates to the arm s conference.

H u n g a r y H o n o r s a n “ U n k n o w n S o l d i e r 1A new spaper w ar correspondent m ay lead an exciting life, but It's not a luxurious one. No lim ousine fo r th is chap. A bullock c a r t w as the best con­veyance he could obtain to follow the Greek arm y on its path through Asia Minor. H e is Jam es A. Mills, associate p ress correspondent in the Greek-Turk w ar.

C ardinal De Cabriores. bishop c M ontpellier, F rance, has ju s t learned th a t he w as to have been made a mem ber of the Legion of H onor th irty years ago. S tric t observance of a re­ligious fa s t day deprived the p re la te of the honor. H e w as invited to an im portan t university banquet and un­derneath his napkin a m inister p res­en t had placed the coveted decoration as a surprise. The cardinal a te no th ­ing, not even unfolding his napkin, as religious scruples forbade h is touching the food. When the cross was found it was thought th a t this was the p re la tes way of declining the honor. The e rro r has only nov^ been repaired and th e cardinal has been m ade an officer of the Legion.

H o w W o u ld Y o u L i k e t o O w n T h i s H o m e ?

•Tust a N ational league baseball, but, autographed by P residen t H ard ing and C hristy M athewson, it brought $750 w hen auctioned off a t the Polo grounds In New York fo r tlie benefit o f the g rea t “M atty." who Is now fighting tuberculosis In the Adirondacks. T ruly W arner, New York h a tte r, w as the purchaser.

Cubeb Important In Medicine.The cubeb is the sm all arom atic

berry of P iper Cubeba, a climbing shrub, native in Jav a and Borneo, but now cultivated in various tropical countries. The dried unripe fru it Is much used In m edicine as a stim ulant, expectoran t and diruetic. T he inhal­ation of smoke from burning cubeb has a palliative effect In some affections of t i e \ resp irato ry passages.

Great French Landscape Painter.

Corot, the F rench landscape painter, exhibited his first p icture in the salon in 1827, but it w as not till nearly tw en­ty years la te r th a t his genius as a p a in te r w as generally recognized. H e was then about fifty years of age. Thu last 25 years of his life w ere spent in different circum stances, as his p ro­fessional income w as very large, and he Inherited a fo rtune from his father.

L ike o ther nations th a t w ere engaged in th e W orld war, H ungary has hon­ored Its a rm ies by burying, w ith g rea t ceremony, an “unknow n soldier.” The photograph show s tlie procession, led by A rchduke Joseph.

T his beau tifu l airp lane photograph, taken from a height of 1.200 feet, shows H aw k island, in L ake Placid, New York. The island ia owned by J. Fuller, whose home is seen am ong the trees.

Page Twelve THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J FRDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921

f t a

Little G raves b y the H u n d re d T h ou san d — Unless H e lp Com es Q u ick ly

O

What a few of the Many Editorials say:

"W e are. all sick and tired of drives of all sorts, but we must not grow weary in the sort of well-doing called for in this appeal.”— Lancaster (Pa.) Intelligencer,

"T h e health, the happiness, the very life of these 3% mil­lion children depends upon th* generosity of the Ameri­can people." Albany (JV. Y.) T im es- Uni on.

“ These children are our child­ren, too; their future helps to mould the destiniesofAmerica. P hiladelphia Public Ledger.

“ These children are dying like flies at frost time and their death is a long drawn out, day by day torture.”— San A n ­tonio (T exas ) Light.

"W e must not procrastinate; disease and starvation will wait for no man’s interference and these hungry little mites have none but us to hope for a id ."—N e w H a v e n ( C t .) T im es-Leader.

“ How can we approach the holidays with a clear con­science if out readers close their ears to the cry of these c h i ld re n —M in n e a p o lis (M inn.) N ew s.

“ The lives of these millions o f ch ild ren depend upon America. W e can let them die or we can save them.” — Council Bluff's (la.) N on­pareil.

|VER 3 ,500 ,000 c h ild re n in e a s te rn a n d c e n tra l E u ro p e face s t a r v a ­tio n b e tw e e n n o w a n d th e n e x t sp r in g h a rv e s t.

L i t t le to t s — th r e e a n d a h a lf m illio n o f t h e m !\T h e m in d c a n n o t g ra s p s u c h f ig u re s . I f th i s n u m b e r o f c h ild re n

w e r e to m a r c h fo u r a b r e a s t in c lo se m a rc h in g o rd e r in a r m y s tr id e , th e fo rm a tio n w o u ld re a c h f ro m D e tro i t to N e w Y o rk , a n d w o u ld ta k e fo r ty d a y s a n d fo r ty n ig h ts to p a s s a g iv en p o in t. O r, v is u a liz e th e s e f ig u re s in a n o th e r w a y ; if th i s n u m b e r o f c h ild re n w e r e to d ie a n d b e b u r ie d in o n e tr e n c h , it w o u ld m a k e o n e c o n tin u o u s g ra v e 2800 m ile s lo n g — th e d is ta n c e fro m S an F ra n c is c o to N e w Y ork .

I t i s a C h i l d ’s R i g h t to L i v e

I t h a s b e e n sa id , “O ld m e n m a k e w a r s , y o u n g m e n fig h t th e m , b u t a lw a y s , th e c h ild re n su f fe r m o s t." T h e s e c h ild re n a r e th e h e lp ­le s s v ic t im s o f th e la te w a r a n d th e y a r e n e i th e r re s p o n s ib le fo r th e w a r n o r fo r th e i r c o m in g in to th e w o r ld . M a n y o f th e s e c h ild re n a re w i th o u t e i th e r f a th e r s o r m o th e r s ; th e y liv e w h e re lo ca l a id a n d a s s is ta n c e a r e a b s o lu te ly im p o ss ib le , h e lp m u s t c o m e fro m o u ts id e if th e y a r e to c o n tin u e to live.

I s a C h i l d ’s L i f e W o r t h $ 1 0 ?

T e n D o lla r s — w ill a s s u r e life fo r o n e o f th e s e c h ild re n . I t w ill p ro v id e su ff ic ie n t fo o d a n d m ed ica l c a re — e n o u g h to s ta n d s q u a re ly b e tw e e n life a n d d e a th .

T h e life o f a c h ild — in a ll G o d ’s e a r th th e r e is n o m o re p re c io u s a n d p r ic e le s s a th in g .

A n d a t le a s t o n e l i t t le life s h o u ld b e y o u r s to sa v e . Y o u w h o lo v e c h ild re n s u r e ly w ill ta k e to y o u r h e a r t s o n e o f th e s e in n o c e n t l i t t le liv e s . Y o u w ill n e e d n o f u r th e r u rg in g . Y o u r h e a r t s w ill r e s p o n d e a g e r ly a n d g e n e ro u s ly .

W h a te v e r y o u r g i f t— T e n D o lla r s to s a v e o n e c h ild , o r T e n T h o u s a n d D o lla r s to s a v e a th o u s a n d c h ild re n , s e n d y o u r g ift w i th ­o u t d e la y to e i th e r y o u r lo ca l c o m m itte e o r to F ra n k l in K . L a n e , T r e a s u r e r , 42 B ro a d w a y , N e w Y o rk C ity .

AMERICA’S CHRISTMAS GIFT to the CHILDREN of EUROPE

They are no more ray children than yours. 1 know America has tasks and needs a t home, but I make no apology for seeking to la y on your hearts our obligation to avert their incTedi- bletragedy: Neither of us can darelet them suffer through our indifference mnd then claim servantshlp to*Christ."

—Herbert Hoover

E u r o p e a n

R e l i e f C o u n c i l

HERBERT HOOVER, Chairman FRANKLIN K. LANE, Treas.

C om prising:American Friends’ Service

Committee (Quakers) American Relief Administration Jew ish Joint D istribution Com. American Red Cross K nights o f Columbus Federal Council of Churches

of Christ in America Y .M .C .A . Y .W .C .A .

EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCILMake check payable to

Franklin K. Lane, Treasurer

S e n d e i th e r to y o u r lo ca l c o m m it te e o r to 42 B ro a d w a y , N e w Y o rk C ity .

Please find enclosed my contribution as part of America’s Christmas Gift to the Starving Children of Europe.

$ ___________________________________________Name .

A d d ress _

NEW JERSEY FISH AND GAME,CHART^FOR 1921_—Aad Until Repealed and In Accordance with the U. S. Government Regulation* for MTeratotr Bird* >

B L A C K -O p en Season; Includes Both Dates Mentioned. W HITE—Closed Season.T— c-*- **•» June Jutv Auk. 5et>t. Oct": - NoV. ‘ t5ec..

IgB lack . C alico, Rock and W h ite Bam*, Crappit, SPike-Pcrch, Pickerel, Pike. W h ite and Y ellow g Perch and Trout

All 6oed Ciluens Will Notify the Commits** at One. of An, Vielatiea.'' Every Foro.l Fir. Dwiroy* A 6*me Cover. B. Sure Hot To Cut* Any

T la p IVf W ° hunts around to find the1 cheapest Printing is like the

man who runs a linger down the prices on a bill of fare, and then looks to see what he gets for it. He fools his stomach, and both their purses.

. t f v « r v v

ON THE JOB 4 8 HOURS A WEEK

(Longer When Required)

HT « r A? *3 $2

i iO N T I M E A L L T H E T I M E ”

JKe Coast A dvertiserP R I N T E R S

PhoneBelmar XST Belmar, N.J.

£i& <*6

0N THE JO* 4 8 * WEEK

SCHOOL NOTES

BLon E- Crandall, who look J.

_• Bougher’s place as Manuel and Physical Training Instruc­tor at the Belmar Public school is making good- Football and basketball teams are being or­ganized. Games have already been arranged with nearby schools. Crandall hails from Williiamsport, Pa., where he managed and played on baseball and football teams. Among the pupils he developed is Cut- shaw a Pittsburg National play­er-

Much credit is due to tlie Board Education for the splen­did manner in which the audi­torium stage has been reno­vated.

The only change in the fac­ulty this year was in the first grade when Miss Elenor Miller s u c c e e d e d Miss Margaret Traf- f o r d .

C A S T O R I AF o r I n f a n ts a n d C h ild ren

In Use For Over 3 0 YearsAlways bears —

the Signature of

Ordinance No. 130 Borough of Belmar, N. J.

An ordinance providing for the paving of Ocean Avenue in the Borough of Belmar with concrete or some other permanent paving material. . ■ > .

Passed- October 4, 1921Approved- October 4- 1921Attest-

FBED V- THOMPSON Borough Clerk

The foregoing Ordinance was passed as to its third and final reading on October 4- 1921-

FRED V. THOMPSON Borough Clerk.

WM. B. BAMFORD Mayor

To C lea n F u -.H tu ro .If, lns-tpad of sp irits of cam phor

.nm p’noni'w l oil ho used hi cleaningfr-’Tiituri'. it will not only remove th* vb lte staiuti ba: restore t l " polish.

RED PEPPER FOR COLDS III CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest, Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a shorttime.

“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

I minutes the congested spot is warmed ! through and through. W hen you are !

suffering from a cold, rheumatism, : backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, j just get a ja r of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any I drug store. You will have tbe quickest re iiti known.

Ordinance No. 131 Borough of Belmar, N. J.

An Ordinance providing for the laying of house connections on Ocean Avenue in the Borough of Belmar, before paving.

Passed- October 4, 1921 Approved- October 4- 1921

Attest. WM. B. BAMFOBDFBED V- THOMPSON Mayor

Borough Clerk •

The foregoing Ordinance was passed as to its third and final reading on October 4. 1921-

FBED V. THOMPSON Borough Clerk.

TWELFTH AVENUEBAPTIST CHURCH

The only White Baptist church in Belmar.

Pastor, Henry Francis Adams, M- A-

Morning Service 10:45 Sunday School afternoon 2-30 Evening service 2.30-, In the morning pastor will preach on Bom. 8.38, \P au l’s Persuasion or the surrender that leadt. to a victorious life and death ” The evening sub­ject will be Dan- 1.8 “Daniel’s great Purpose, or the quality that makes a good endeavor.”

The evening begins with a Praise Service, which is a very enjoyable part. Come and be at h o m e -

IF

•T he Thoughts of Youth."L ittle Dolores w a s quietly e a t ta |

fcer lunch one day w b e n all of o A*n she sa id : "M other, If I died now, would I get to b»V iug Id tlm« fm

r

APPLY SULPHURJu s t the m om ent you apply

M entho-Sulpbar to oft itcW ng{ b a n t­ing Or broken o a t skin, the itch ing stops and healing begins, gays a noted *kln specia list T h is sn lpbnr

made in to a p leasan t ' es stjch a quick re -

:o fiery etfcema, th a t no th ­ing has ever been found to take its place. i

Because o f its germ destroy ing p ro ­perties, it qokkhr subdues th e ttch- tng, cools the Irritation aad heals the eczem a righ t up, leaving a d e a r ,

j m place o f ngfy e m p ­ties o r rooKhness.

w ait fo r fan-

sm ooth skin tions, rash , _

You do not p iw e m e n t.f I t quickly show*. You c m get a little jat of M en tbo-S al pb ur a t any d rag store.