'V *i* *i* *1* v v v *»* -I* v v S' v v *i* *r *i*. ***

]f Be a booster. Don’t knock. J Let’s make Belmar Beach the

4 . finest resort along the .Jersey T Coast. Spread Lhe news of its .L

A attractions everywhere. .j.

»»!«*•« »|«»•*»|«»•« A

• v v - i-v v -I-

BUY IN BELMAR

•*i"t-~

t +*4*

T

VOLUME 17, No. 23. riE L M A R , N . J ., > 'mi)AY, NOVEMBER 20, 11)25 i* in g ie L o jj> i*«*ui ' i m -

SPECIAL PROGRAM AT 1st PRESBY. CHURCH

SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MUSI­CAL PROGRAM ARRANGED BY REV. ANDREW RICHARDS

C. OF C. TO APPEAR BEFORE BORO COUNCIL

Sunday evening, Nov. 22, at the F irs t Presbyterian church; as a f i t - ! City, ting close to Educational Week,

Members of the Chamber of Com­m erce w ill be present at the next meeting of the boro council which will be held on next Monday even* in;,'. Members will express their altitude tow ard the contemplated development of Shark river as p ro ­posed by Brice Gray of Neptune

UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE TO BE HELD AT THE PRES­

BYTERIAN CHURCH

compositions w ritten by artists of the latter half of the N ineteenth century, w ill be presented by the Presbyterian choir, assisted by Miss Emma G. Edw ards of Asbury Park.

Some of the compositions are well known, but many have rarely been Heard, although they are d is­tinctly m eritorious.

The w rite r of The Lost Cord is Sir A rthur Sullivan, a celebrated English composer, w ho w rote in a lyric style w ith fluent melody. He w rote for organ, voice and piano, and was a m aster of orchestration.This- program number wras his sec­ond greatest composition.

W illiam II. Neidlinger, an Ameri- ■ can composer of much merit, w rites fluently in melodious style chiefly for voice w ith distinctive accom­paniments. * |

Felippo Marchetti, an Italian com! un ,’l Dec. loth poser, w rites after the m anner of the old school, in both opera and eccliastical work.

Among the organ selections is one by Cecile Chaminade, a French com poser. Her outstanding w orks are for piano and voice. She is a great pianist of great distinction, and one of the two brillian t wmen compo­sers of the nineteenth century.

You’ll w ant to acquaint yourself w ith these composers of the la tter half of the nineteenth century and

jtheir splendid compositions.1 Following is the program :Organ—“A L’eglaise PiernePiano and Organ—“Golden Wed

ding”Choral—“The Lost Chord”

The Sterner football team of this place will play, Saturday afternoon id Bradley Beach field at 3 o’clock. Manager Lyon will trot out his best combination this week against the opponents, and in the Sterner line up will be several w ell-known stars who have played w ith the Neptune H. S. and Asbury Park H. S. teams in form er years.

Among some of the men w ill be W alt Quinn, Hopkins, Schwartz, Sterner, Jacques, Moore, Brown and Strudwick. Others who will be in the lineup are C. Vola, RothTritz, Measure, Bennett, Kadrev, Carmen Vola and Manicli.

The team has a stiff schedule ahead of them, now playing the Lakehurst team. Thanksgiving morn ing. and the Plainfield pros, the fol­lowing Saturday. The team will

ALLEGE HE DID NOT STOP AFTER ACCIDENT

An auto driven by 3iers, G05 Eighth avenue, was damaged late Sunday night 011 F street, when it was struck by an auto said to be­long to John Blrse, Perrineville, N. J. The latter driver, it was de­clared by police headquarters, did not stop after the accident. His license number, however, was se­cured. It is understood that Byrse will be served w ith a summons.

Rev. E. Harrison Cloud will preach the annual Thanksgivingsermon.

The churches of Belmar, follow­ing their usual custom, will assem­ble for a Union Thanksgiving ser­vice. 011 W ednesday evening of next week. The service this yar will be held in the F irs t Presbyterian church, w ith the Rev. E. Harrison Cloud, pastor of the F irst M. E. church, preaching th a annual Thanksgiving sermon. '

Special music will be rendered by the Presbyterian chiMr.

The service begins prom ptly at 7:30 and is expected to last but one hour. All the people of the town are cordially invited to unite in this service of praise and thanksgiving.

The Tb ■ offering is sentto the N ’ ('h ilfirf'"’ T*-'nr» socielv at Trenton.

BOROUGH MOVE FOR BEACH PROTECTION

$10,000 APPROPRIATED FOR THE THREE LOW JETTIES — BE­LIEVE BEACH IS BUILDING

PttlPQSES TO BUILO IbOUHCIL RECOUNT AT COLONY IN RIVER! FREEHOLD NEXT WEU.

An ordinance authorizing the ev- penditure of 810,000 to erect three x low wooden jetties near Twelfth, Thirteenth and .Seventeenth ave- 1

R. BRICE GRAY PROPOSES TO BUILD COTTAGE COLONY ON SEDGES OF SHARK R IV E R - HEARING NEXT MONDAY AT BORO HALL

! ______

KING-BIER AFFAIR WILL BE THRASHED OUT NEXT WEEK —KING CONFIDENT Next Tuesday, a t Freehold, is the

1 date and place set for the King-Bier ! recount proceedings. Nate King de-

Approval or disapproval by the Gray’s [

fealed Bier by a m argin of ten votes in the councilmanic fight, announc­ed that he received his winning

ST. ROSE’S SEXTET CONQUER HOLY SPIRIT GIRLS

While on his way to see his da ugh , ter previous to . her undergoing an

Gabriel I operation at the Long Branch hos- | pifal, Louis Maltzman, 1005 F street

Sullivan | drove his automobile into that ofPianologue—“Rock of Ages”, p er­

formed by Miss Emma Edwards Ladies Trio—“O Lord Most Mighty”

Marchetti i Offertory—“Les Sylvians t

ChaminadeSolo w ith piano and organ accom­

paniment. “The Lord is my light”Allitsen

Choral—“Judge Me. O God”Neidlinger

Postlude Modern Tours

MOOSE MEMBERS, DON’S THIS EVENT

MISS

A large gathering of members of the Moose Lodge will be present at an entertainm ent to be held at their club house on next W ednesday evening. Lots of features are in store.

Lester Havens, 514 Fourth Avenue, Bradley Beach, parked at the cast curb on Main street, near the Nep­tune township boundary line. Brad­ley Beach, Sunday afternoon.

Maltzman’s auto overturned, all the passengers suffering shock and two of them, cuts, Mrs. Morris Hoch berg, 007 Fourteenth avenue, and aMltzman’s son, Abe. 8 . were taken to Long Branch hospital, the fofm er suffering lacerations 011 her legs and Ihe la tte r a cut lip. Two other passengers, Mrs. Lena Maltzman, a sister-in-law of the driver, or Main street, Bradley Beach and a child were injured.

A last game of basketball was played on the Lyceum court, Thurs day afternoon, despite the many fouls called. SI. Rose’s, due to out­door practice did not warm up until the second quarter.

The arst quarter started with some lively scrimmages and when time was called Holy Spirit en­joyed a three poinf lead. Second quarter ended in the Holy Spirit’s favor; they added six points to the ir score, while SI. Rose’s girls added only three.

The third quarter, by a change in the center section, was made d o u b l/ interesting by Hahn coming up from guard and taking Pcrvctti’s place, and Pervetti dropping back to guard.

The game ended in a victory for St. Rose’s sextet, who won by a margin of two points. The score was 16 to 14. I

Manasquan Bows To St. Rose's Saturday afternoon, November l.j

St. Rose’s football team played the

, „ . 1 local council of B. Bricenues, was passed 011 first and s e c - . ...ond readings by boro council, Mon- * Proposition lo erect a modern rts i- of ballols in thp second, hi*day night, on motion of Councilman i <fcntial colony on U e M the I Paul T. Zizinia, chairm an of the ! “ dgcs that now grace Shark m e r dec, a red that he does not

beach committee. ! bf ; depends £ J S Z i i c n ' v0,° in the third dislricf’ carrk(1 hyDespite the washout 0f the gravel vv,1s •Uln0l'» c( • 1 Residents ! his °PP°nent- w ith a lcad of 12 bal‘

fill at the foot of Twelfth avenue. | orn S u n - Iots’ as ™ ntioned in thc; Sund^Sunday night, beach observers are j ^ ™ fhJ vic,vs at the j Press story reporting tb * Bier had

xiy u , securefj an order for a recount ofnext council session, Monday night, | ^ ^ ^ ^ {hat

N'ov- • , . ' King got his m ajority of 40 in neu-Gray, a resident of Neptune City, ^ t^ itorand a real estate developei in that second amj tliirtl districts are

aO-acre trac t of !

confident that tbe W'ater front is once more coming into its own.

The jetty at the inlet, now being extended by Thomas Proctor of Long Branch, is given the credit for the latest strip of new beach 75 feef wide at the starting point, and ta ­pering gradually to about 25 to 50 feet near the Fifth avenue pavilion.

But the improvement, il appears, has not been confined to the five or six blocks between the inlet and the Fifth avenue pavilion. A consist­ent heightening of the beach, from one or two feet in some places, and lo thivie and four feel in others has become apparent.

The southwest wind that blew steadily for more than 24 hours was given Ihe credit for the change. Charles Chase, officer on beach pa­trol, declared, that Sunday between I o’clock in llie afternoon and 11 o’clock at night, lhe sandladen wav­e's lniill up more than six Inches of beach ting stretches.

Sandbags and piling placed in the gap at the foot of Tw elfth avenue seems to avert any present danger from lhat quarter. Workmen from Proctor’s gang have already started jetty building operations near there.

j section, owns a ““ “ i nf the I divided bv the center of EleventhI scdf s i" th<; ,'L; ,u f 7 s.1 ' ■ * avenue. King lives at 218 Eleventh

railroad track The trac t » d m d - tbe nor.h side of theed bv the north and south channels *

I L "• . ■ street, thus making him a voter in■ of t te m e r . ‘ the second district. It was hisGrav reported to council that ne .. . 1 , , . ., 1 » home district that gave linn the ma-had appeared before the board ofcommerce and navigation to secure that state body’s approval to his ac­quisition of acreage as far as the riparian boundary line surrounding his property. He said that he prac­tically secured the “O K” of theboard w ith the proviso lhat his pro- J - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - —ject met with the approval of ad- j CHARLIE CHAPLIN TO APPEARjoining municipalities. j AT RIVOLI THEATRE THEATRE

With the approval of all parties ! ___

iority over Bier, offsetting hy 10 ballots the lead of 30 that Bier had in the first and th ird districts.

The councilman-elect expressed himself as confident that the re ­count would not affect his status.

RewardFor return of my football headgear, fak'-n from niv car. Armistice Day, in f ro n t’ if American Lesion Home.

, This head gear was used bv me dur- fast Manasquan eleven at Sea Girt, j jnR war. both in the U. S. and

ki the first five minutes of play j overseas, and means more to me St. Rose's scored, making the only j than its value in dollars and cents, touchdown of the game. The touch j ^"° question^ STERNERdown came when Kane, St. Rose’s ; 1____ __halfback, delivered a forw ard pass ;to Heifbscher. making a ten yard j Form er Boro Street Supt. John gain. Kane then made a line | R eason is now located in Mt. Ver- plunge ofor 12 yards, T r a v e r s '11011’ N. V.made an end run for another 1 2 1 Postm aster and Mrs. George G.

concerned. Gray proposed to dredge out the north and south channels and the water near his develop­ment. The riparian grants would make available to him an area of about 100 acres for development.

Charlie Chaplin, acknowledged the. w orld’s greatest fun maker, w ilt be at the Rivoli Theatre on Monday and Tuesday in “The Gold Rush”. This is a ten-reel masterpiece w here in the Chaplin genius turns the

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wisseman of Ninth avenue, returned home fol­lowing a trip to Germany, on Mon-lay.

PRESENTED WITH BAG

A delightful surprise party was given to Mrs. A«na MacCardle uponher re tu rn to d |ty , a fter a period j O Connor, lots 115 to 117

Ignatz and M argaret Grauel to George and Cort. Heyniger, 16th, near H, Belmar.

Philip and Annie Piaget to Neil and Ruth Franklin , lots 2620 and 3133.

Mary and Win. Rynders to Louise Dittmar, lots 74 and 75.

Belmar Laundry Co by Beveiver to Jacob Elishcwitz, lot 2953.

Horace and Elsie Kraus to Sadie Friedland, lot 203 Belmar.

Thomas and Ada Tams to Peter

yards, Guinco w ent through center j , i,us lrtt tfl' s week foi Polk ,it>. for three yards, and then Toole, the ; * *:l- speedy St. Rose's quarterback, took i the ball around end for the only ! touchdown of the game. Kane, St.

vRose’s drop-kicker, kicked a p e r - ! feet drop between the goal posts, I making the score 7 to 0 in St. Rose's

DANCE CONTEST

Tw in Loving Cups.Eastern N. J. Championship

under the auspices of favor. Thus ended the first quar- j Omega Lambda I heta, Inc., Belmarter. The last three quarters neither team >••■■■! -H

Too:r\ 1 'iii’gario, Kane and Tra 1 verso starred for St. Rose’s, while

Rice and Anderson w ere the Manas­quan stars.

of illness. Mr. lan d Mrs. William Lokcrson entertained her at a din­ner party and afterw ard a jubilant surprise was sprung by the mem­bers of the choir of the presbyter- ian church.

The evening passed w ith much pleasure and m errim ent. Before de- j parting, Mrs. H arry Cooper, acting as spokeswoman, made a presenta­tion speech, and gave to Mrs. Mac­Cardle a handsome brow n hand- j bag of pin-morocco leather, beau­tifully finished, and w ith brass fit- ; tings, as a visible token of the de-1 votion of the members of the choir to their leader. Mrs. MacCardle was then escorted home to Asbury Park by tbe choir in automobiles.

FOR RENT—Four Room Apartment w ith all improvements, steam heal, good location, reasonable. Apply Rosen Real Estate Agency, 702 N inth Avenue.

FOR RENT—Two stores, two flats, offices and garages at 710 F street, next to Post Office. Ready for occupancy. January 1st. Apply Kasdan, 1500 F Street.

READ THE COAST ADVERTISER

THEODORE H. BENNETT FUNERAL DIRECTOR

710 Ninth Ave. Belmar, N. J

TO LET—Bungalow, furn islud , five room bungalow, 415 Fourth Ave., Inlet Terrace section. Tiled bath, breakfast nook, heat, fireplace, sidelights, garage, piano; adults preferred. Rent furnished $55 . W rite 839 Kearnev Ave., Arling­ton, N. J. Phone Kearny 1499

FOR SALE—Household Furniture. W ill sell furniture of a five-room bungalow, on Saturday morning, at 10 o’clock, November 21st, at 415 Fourth Avenue, Belmar.

HAVE YOTTR HOMES CLEANED BY LOUIS HECKMAN, PROFES­SIONAL HOUSE CLEANER AND CARETAKER. ESTIMATES ARE CHEERFULLY GIVEN. 18th AVE­NUE, NEAR BRIARWOOD TER RACE. PHONE 1412.

at theNew American Legion Home

8fh Ave. and River Rd. Wed Eve.. November 25th, 1925 Music by Hickman’s Orchestra

Admission, 50 Cents

The map used in the discussion hardships and heartbreaks of every Monday night, showed that the de-1 jg y j |fe j„ t0 hilarious fun and up- velopmcnt would be divided into 32. ro a rjous laughter blocks, made into a restricted resi- j . «The Gold Rush” is a dram atic dential section, with the exception comedy w ritten and directed by of one street, that providing for the Charlie Chaplin. It is a real love state highway bridge west of tbe storv< toIKlor]v sweet sfmngely- railroad track which would cross pa thetic. It has m any funny angles on the eastern edge of the develop-1 {his story of love and gold ~ It hitsnien - . ! a newr note. This m aster fun maker

The councilmen agreed thaf the i never was more funnier and his an- new colony might mean more busi j tics never wero more Ial,ghable.ness for Relmar that the deepening j There will be tw o shows eachof the channels and the surround - 1 nigh t—7:30 and 9:00—and thereing bay undoubtedly would. Rut j w in bo no jncrPasc in pr}ee w hich the sedges are not in Belmar, and ; is the popiliar '30 cents. It is ex­it was made evident that taxes j pected the attendance will be un- would go to Wall Township for the usually 7arge as n0 one__man orsection of the development south of j WOman. boy or girl—w ill w ant to

THOMAS R. HARDYFUNERAL DIRECTOR • Licensed Embalmer

PRIVATE AUTO AMBULANCE

604 F St. Belmar, N . J. Telephone 928 Belmar Open Day and Night

READ THE COAST ADVERTISER

RIVOLI SUGAR BOWLNOT A BARGAIN BUT A VALUE

ONE POUND BOX OF

Park & Tilford Chocolates - 79c

902 F Street Belmar, N. J.

the north ihannel and to Neptune township for that portion north of the north channel.

Again, councilmen queried, “What is going to happen to the $50,000 river front property just purchased by the boro to protect its interests ” The boro purchase was bought w ith the intention of developing it into a public park and rest center.

One of the best assets of the park, its broad view of Shark river bay, wrould be obliterated to a great ex-

) tent by the Gray propect, il was j declared.

Gray proposed to till in the sedges for a distance of 1,700 feet from east to west. The main section of his development would lay between the two channels.

The course of the south channel would be altered, somewhat, ac ­cording to the map used by Gray. The slight change, however, p ro ­vided for a scouring action to in-

! sure the perm anent depth of water, he explained.

The southern edge of the develop I ment would term inate about par-

- 1 allel to Eighth avenue, leaving a j channel said to be 210 feet in I width.j Some of the councilmen declared i that in the ir personal opinions, the I project would be a detrim ent to the

|T boro by considerably blotting out |S a panoram ic scene of the bay that p| is one of Belmarls strongest at- (• tractions. At present, it was de- j !!l) clared, the bay and hills in the 1

background may be seen, even from the ocean boulevard, a mile away.

Rather than take upon the ir own shoulders responsibility for such a

miss Charlie Chaplin in “The Gold Rush.”

YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING

The young people of Belmar are <v'~>iaUy invited to attend the Young People’s meeting at the F irst M. E. church on Sunday evening at 6:30. Rev. E. H. Cloud, pastor of lhe church, w ill be the speaker, and you will surely receive a great help for he is a fine pastor. Good music and good singing. Everybody welcome.

f

REEVES ELECTED NEWMAN TRUSTEE

Creditors of the Newsman Electric shop w hich recently declared it­self bankrupt, elected Samuel A. Reeves, trustee a t a meeting held a t P erth Amboy.

It wras testified that the assets of the company are about §40,000 and the liabilities about $82,400.

Follow ing an eniovible vacation, Mr. Gassin, note teller at the First National Bank, has resumed his duties.

project w ithout some sentim ent ex­pressed by the tax payers of the boro, councilmen suggested tha t Gray ascertain the view, held by the Chamber of Commerce, considered by council to present public opinion in the boro. The question will be up for action at the next council meet inc. and a request is being broriilcnsl by the hpro heads thatany nersons interested attend thatc.f*cs»on.

4*ffff4**4*4***4*f»!-

Men’ s Working Shoes $1.75 UpSellinjr out a full line of Men's and Boy’s shoesOn account of having two businesses to attend to

and failing health, will do Shoe Repairing onh\

TONY FALCO’S

i I1 1 *

! f < • • • • - - . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1006 ‘F” STREET BELMAR, N. J. £ ?-.• •!*•!-*1* -I**1* v-v1 -I-v v v %*v v v 'I-*5*v 4 - -I- v *1* *1—2*+•£•*?• 4-v •!*v 4*,fr,I*,M—r

REAL ESTATEM O R R IS O N 8 E D W A R D S

709 F Street Belmar, N . J .PHONE 1206

** ! •* i :* •:

Ii*r I *;■* 34U4 i

Special Par«ains for Saturday

N ' S5-lO“25c*6t Up Store

v* !KII F S tre e t Belmar. X. ,J.

T H E C O A S T A D V E R T IS E R , B E L M A R . N . J .

Have Good Hair And Clean Scalp

C u t i e u r aSoap and Ointment

_ ^ Work WondersT r y O u r N o w S h . v i n g Stick .

Green's August Flowerfor C o n stip a tio n ,

In d igestio n and T o rp id Liver

R elieves that feeling o f having e a t e n u n w ise ly . 30c and 90c bottles. A T A LL D R U G G IST S.

The Jealous WifeJ u d g e B en B. L in d se y , a d v o ca tin g

tr ia l m a rr ia g es, sa id to a N e w York r e p o r te r :

“T r ia l m a rr ia g es w o u ld do a w a y w ith je a lo u sy . S om e w iv e s an d h u s­b a n d s a re in sa n e ly je a lo u s , you k now .

“A je a lo u s w ife w a s ru n n ing dow n a p re tty g irl.

“ ‘W elt, a n y h o w ,’ h er h u sb a n d sa id , ‘sh e d r e s se s lik e a lad y .'

“ ‘E x p la in y o u r se lf I’ sh r ie k e d h is w ife . 'W hen and w h ere h a v e you seen h er d ressin g ? ” ’

H a v e y o u e v e r w a l k e d o n S p r a y e d R n b b e r f I t i s t h e p u r e s t , t o u g h e s t , m o s t u n i f o r m r u b b e r k n o w n — p a t e n t e d a n d d e v e l o p e d b y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s R u b b e r C o m p a n y . I t h a s p u t " U . S . ” S p r l n g - S t e p H e e l s in a c l a s s b y t h e m ­s e l v e s . S u c h c o m f o r t ! S u c h l o n g w e a r ! G e t o n t o a p a i r t o d a y a n d n o t e t h e d i f ­f e r e n c e . A l s o — a s k y o u r r e p a i r m a n a b o u t U S K I D E — t h e s o l e t h a t w e a r s t w i c e a s lo n g : a s b e s t l e a t h e r . C o m ­f o r t a b l e , h e a l t h f u l , w a t e r p r o o f . B u y n e w s h o e s w i t h U S K I D E S o l e s a n d “ U . S . ” S p r i n g - S t e p H e e l s . — A d v .

The Lost LineR e p r e se n ta t iv e W illia m S. W a re o f

P h ila d e lp h ia sa id on th e A tla n tic C ity b o a r d w ilk :

“L ook at th o se ch am p ion g ir l sw im ­m ers in th e ir on e-p iece b a th in g su its d o in g sw a llo w d iv es. T h ere , in tha t w h eel cha ir, are a co u p le o f g irl h orse­b ack r id ers in w h ite r id in g b reech es . A nd tiiere g o es a g irl in k n ick ers—off fo r an a ll-d ay tram p, no d ou b t.”

R e p r e se n ta t iv e W are sm iled and a d d e d :

“T h e on e d iv id in g lin e b e tw een th e s e x e s is d isa p p ea r in g — th e c lo th e s lin e .”

W h y b u y m a n y b o t t l e s o f o t h e r v e r m i ­f u g e s w h e n o n e b o t t le o f D r . P e e r y ’s “ D e a d S h o t ” w i l l w o r k w i t h o u t f a i l ? A d v .

L ife is n ’t w orth liv in g u n le ss you m a k e it so .

T o he a lw a y s a p o lo g iz in g fin a lly b e­co m es lau gh ab le .

Guard Against “Flu” With Muster ole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole.

Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister.

Rub it on with your finger-tips. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emer- gencyuse. Itmaypreventseriousillness.

To Mothers! Musterole is also m ad e in m ild e r fo rm to r b a b ie s and sm u il c h ild r e n . A s k for Childk-en’s Musterole.

Jars & Tubes

Better than a mustard plaster

Interlarded ProposalF rom a n E n g lish b o o k : “I t w a s at

th e lu n ch eon ta b le th a t h e p rop osed to m e and h e w a s n ’t a t a ll p u t ou t at th e a rriva l o f the w a itr e ss . ‘Y ou k now , m y d ea r g ir l,’ h e b egan , ‘that I h a v e grow n very , v ery fo n d o f you. W e’l l h a v e so m e th in g co ld , w a itr e ss . C old b e e f fo r tw o . I w a n t you to be m y w ife . Y es , sa la d , p le a se . Y ou ire q u ite In d isp e n sa b le to m e. B o iled ,

Jf you’re sure th e y ’re m ea ly — other­

w ise m ash ed . Y ou ’d lik e p o ta to es , w ou ld n 't you , P r is le y ? N ow , darling, do sa y “Y e s” and m a k e m e th e h a p ­p ie st m an in th e w orld . H i, b rin g som e V ien n a ro lls , w a itr e s s .”

Obliging MackerelT h e m ack erel in th e w a te r s around

S ou th P ortlan d , M aine, ar*> t ile m ost o b lig in g in th e h isto ry o f ich th y o lo g y . T h ey are s o a ccom m od atin g , in fa ct, th ey th rea ten to p u t fisherm en th e r e ­a b o u ts ou t o f b u sin ess.

W h ile f i s h e r m e n w ere 20 m i l e s out

se a rch in g >n v a in fo r a good ca tch of m ack erel for a c a n n in g fa c to r y , a b ig schoo l o f m a ck ere l sw a m th rou gh th e open sp a ce in th e b rea k w a ter anfl d i­rec tly to th e ca n n in g fa c to r y w h a rfs. T h e fish w ere e a s ily n e tted , an d by th e tim e th e fish erm en retu rn ed w ith a sm all ca tch th e fish had b een sa lted dow n in b arrels .

B y a tta c h in g a str o n g m icrop h on e to an ap p le, a S o u th A fr ica n sc ie n tis t h as b een ab le to h ea r 'worms g n a w in g th e fru it.

Nice Things for Christmas Gifts

H a n d y T h in g s to O w n

‘ ComplexitiesW illia m L yon P h e lp s , th e e m in e n t

cr it ic , w a s d isc u ss in g th e n ew F r e n c h sc h o o l o f w r iters .

“M arce l P r o u st ,” h e sa id , “is prob­a b ly th e le a d e r o f th is sch oo l. H is w o rk Is co m p lex b eyon d b e lie f . T h e c o m p le x it ie s o f H en ry J a m e s’ la te r m a n n er a r e a s s im p le a s A B C b e ­s id e P ro n st.

“I f M arce l P r o u s t w e r e w r it in g an o rd in a ry lo v e sc e n e h e w ou ld m a k e th e g irl ta lk lik e t h i s :

‘“ B ill , d a r lin g , am I th e first g ir l w h o e v e r a sk e d y o u i f sh e w a s th e fir st g ir l w h o e v e r a sk e d you i f sh e w a s th e fir st g ir l y o u e v e r k isse d ? ’ ”

REPAID TH IS MAN A DOZEN T IM E S

“ I h a v e b e e n r e p a id a d o z e n t im e s o v e r In Im p r o v e d h e a lt h f o r e v e r y f o l i a r I s p e n t f o r T a n la c , a n d t h e m e d ic in e i s s t i l l b u i ld ­in g m e u p e v e r y d a y , " i s t h e s t r ik i n g s ta t e * m e n t o f J o s e p h D e S a m e .

“ T a n l a c h a s d r iv e n p a i n s f r o m m y b o d y t h a t h a d t r o u b le d m e f o r t e n y e a r s . B e ­s id e s b a c k a c h e , w h ic h a lm o s t k i l l e d m e a t t im e s , I h a d r h e u m a t ic p a i n a n d s w e l l in g i n m y h a n d s a n d le g s , m y c ir c u la t io n w a s p o o r , f e e t a l w a y s c o ld , n e r v e s u n d o n e , m y s to m a c h d i d n ’ t f e e l r i g h t , I h a d r e g u la r h e a d a c h e s a n d I w a s a d i s c o u r a g e d m a n .

“ I h a v e n e v e r s e e n t h e e q u a l o f T a n la o i n m y l i fe . I t h a s m o r e t h a n d o u b le d m y a p p e t i t e , m y s t o m a c h f e e l s g r e a t a n d m y g e n e r a l h e a l t h i s s o im p r o v e d t h a t I c a n n o t p r a is e T a n l a c e n o u g h f o r w h a t i t h a s d o n e a n d i s s t i l l d o in g f o r m e .”

W h a t T a n la c h a s d o n e f o r o t h e r s , i t c a n d o f o r y o u .

T a n l a c is f o r s a le b y a l l g o o d d r u g g is t s . A c c e p t n o s u b s t i t u t e . O v e r 4 0 m il l io n s o f b o t t le s s o ld . ____________

T a k e T a n l a c V e g e t a b le P i l l s f o r c o n s t i ­p a t io n ; m a d e a n d r e c o m m e n d e d b y t h e m a n u fa c t u r e r s o f T a n la c .

T A N L A CF O R Y O U R H EA jL T H

Doctor Advised Operation Friend Said Try Lydia E.

Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound First

St. Paul, Minnesota.—"I was all run­down from overwork and worry, had no

appetite, could not sleep a t night, and looked like a corpse. I have six children (five boys and one girl) and did not get any strength after my last baby was bom. I was f worse and 1 everyday. The doc­tor said I had to go to the Hospital but this I could not do

on account of my family. So I went to a friend of mine and told her what the doctor had told me and she said. ‘ Now do as I tell you. Try Lydia E. Pink­ham's Vegetable Compound as I have done. I t helped me. ’ So I started tak­ing the Vegetable Compound and I no­ticed after the first few bottles that I felt considerably better. After taking .................... I f9 or 10 bottles 1 got over my fainting spells. Everybody who sees me now notices the great improvement in myhealth. I am gaining in weight and

Eat ’______ . „ tights. “Any wwrite to me and I will answer her Iet-

etrength and am feeling fine. Eat well and sleep good nights. Any woman can

te r.” — Mrs. M a r y W i lh e lm y , 809 Duke Street, St. Paul, Minnesota.

WHY SUFFER ANOTHER 0 » Y W ITH IN D IG ESTIO N ?

T h e b i g s e l l e r t o d a y f o r A c u t e a n d e h r o n l c s t o m a c h m i s e r y i s D a r e ' s M e n t h a P e p s i n a n d i t i s s u c h a f in e , p l e a s a n t a n d s u p r e m e l y g o o d m e d i c i n e t h a t i f t h e f i r s t b o t t l e y o u b u y d o e s n 't h e l p y o u — y o u r d r u g g U t w i l l r e t u r n t h e p u r c h a s e p r i c e .

O n e m a n w r i t e s , “ I C a n n o t u n d e r s t a n d w h y a n y p e r s o n w i l l c o n t i n u e t o s u f f e r f r o m g a s t r i t i s o r i n d i g e s t i o n w h e n D a r e ’ s M e n t h a P e p s i n I s a v a i l a b l e . "

A n d t e n s o f t h o u s a n d s o f p e o p le - m a n y o f w h o m a l m o s t d i e d w i t h s t o m a c h a g o n y — t h i n k t h e s a m e w a y .

I t ’ s t h e r i g h t m e d i c in e f o r a n y p e r s o n w h o s u f f e r s f r o m b a d d i g e s t i o n , g a s , h e a v i n e s s a n d t h a t f e e l i n g o f s u f f o c a t i o n w h i c h i s a l w a y s d a n g e r o u s .

F o r g a s t r i t i s , in d i g e s t i o n , d y s p e p s i a o r a n y s t o m a c h a g o n y — a c u t s o r c h r o n ic , k e e p D a r e ' s M e n t h a P e p s i n in m in d .

m e M A Y F L O W E R .

A sm a ll, ru b b er-lin ed p o ck et fo r th e tr a v e le r and a p r e tty w a ll c a s e are sh o w n ab ove, and th e y a re handy th in g s fo r a n y o n e to ow n. C reton n e is u sed fo r th e p o ck et and ribbon c lo th fo r Its lin in g . It is m a d e In th e form o f an e n v e lo p e and w ill carry w a sh r a g , com b an d tooth b ru sh In Its la rg er com p a rtm en t. A sm a ller p o ck et fo r a p o w d er puff or so a p is s t itc h e d u n d er th e flap and sn ap fa s ­te n e r s m a n a g e th e c lo s in g s .

A fo u n d a tio n fo r th e tr ia n g u la r w all c a se is m a d e o f card b oard and cov ­ered w ith silk , cre to n n e or crep e paper. A h o le p u n ch ed In th e back se r v e s to h a n g it on a tack In th e w a ll, n ear a d r e ss in g c a s e o r tab le . T h e se g if ts a r e su ite d to b oth m en a rd v jm en .

C o s tu m e F lo w e rs

W hen*ln doubt th is y ea r , c h o o se co s­tum e flow ers as a g if t to w om en fr ien d s. T h ey are very fa sh io n a b le m ade o f ribbons, b its o f s ilk , or m illi­n ery flow ers and ribbons. Sh irred and sh a d ed m e ta llic ribbon is u sed fo r th e p o p p ies p ictured , and s ilk v e ile d w ith t in se l g a u ze fo r th e p e ta ls th a t m ake th e ro se and the b u d s th a t tra il from s te m s o f s ilv e r cord.

L ife lik e R oses

L o v ers o f th e b e a u tifu l w ill r e jo ice in roses o f fine crep e p a p er (m ad e w ith m a rv e lo u s fid e lity to n a tu re ) In a gra y b a sk et, w o v en o f p ap er rope. T h e y are fa sh io n ed in any o f th e n a t­ural ro se co lo rs— u su a lly th r e e sh a d es are u sed and so m e tim e s v e in in g s are done w ith w a terco lo rs . A s a g if t from o n e w om an to a n o th er th e y can h ard ly be ex ce lled .

F o r C h ild re n ’s D esk

T hin , b lack o ilc lo th and a co lored desk b lo tter w ill s ta r t th e g if t m aker on th e w a y to a su c c e ss fu l d esk se t for lit t le fo lk s . A fte r an ob lon g p iece o f beaverboard h a s been co v ered w ith the b lo tter a str ip o f o ilc lo th is tack ed over on e end o f it and a tr ia n g u la r l ie c e over an o p p o site corner. T w o pieces o f o ilc lo th m a k e b lo tter and pen v ip er covers. S c e n e s from M other Joose are p a in ted on th e o ilc lo th .

Coldsand

Couqhs

O V E R 70 Y E A R S O F S U C C E S S

Too Much CautionJ oh n D . R o ck e fe lle r , Jr., sa id in a

Y. M, C. A. a d d r e ss :“In b u s in e ss w e sh ou ld be c a u tio u s ,

b u t th e re is su ch a th in g a s too m uch c a u tio n .”

Mr. R o c k e fe lle r sm ile d and a d d e d : “A fa rm e r re fu se d to buy a v e r y

low -p r iced flock o f sh ee p th e o th e r day b eca u se h e w a s a fr a id th e r e m igh t b e co tto n in th e m .”

Task of MagnitudeT o illu s tr a te th e in fin itesim a l s iz e

o f an atom , P rof. N ie ls B ohr to ld a m e e tin g o f S ca n d in a v ia n m a th em a ­t ic ia n s a t C op en h agen th a t to c o u n t th e a to m s co n ta in e d in on e cu b ic cen ­t im e te r o f a ir, all th e p eo p les o f th e earth , w h ite and n egro , w ou ld h a v e to co u n t fo r m ore th a n 1,000 y e a r s an d th e n th e ir ta sk w ou ld n o t b e fin ish ed .

Reason“W h at fo r y ’all ca ll d a t m u le ‘M il­

lio n a ir e ? ’ “ ’C au se h e is a c r it te r o f a m illio n b u ck s.”

C h im p an zees u n d er o b ser v a tio n sh o w a s e n s e o f hum or, en jo y a jo k e , e x ­h ib it a ffec tio n an d ev en sh o w o b ed i­en ce .

MRS. WILHELMY SAVED BY FRIEND

By J O H N D IC K IN S O N S H E R M A N1 LL V IS IT O R S to P lym ou th

R o c k — and Iliey num bered ■ 0 a so m e th in g lik e 250,000 la s t

su m m er— m a n ife s te d great In terest in the m em oria l to “W om en o f th e M ayflow er” , w h ich h a s b een erec ted by th e D a u g h te r s o f th e A m er­ican R ev o lu tio n . T h e f e a ­tu r e o f th is m em oria l Is

th e s ta tu e o f a w om an c la d w ith the s e v e r e s im p lic ity th a t tra d itio n h a s h an d ed dow n to u s a s th e hall-m ark o f th e w om en o f “P lim o th P la n ta t io n .” T h is figure Is in te n d ed to rep resen t “T h e P ilg r im M aid .” A n y w a y , th e w om an is co m ely and d ist in g u e . T h e w om an and h er co s tu m e seem to go to g e th e r — a n a tu ra l com b ination . A l­to g e th e r sh e ’s so e a sy to look a t th a t sh e m ig h t be th e c o u n te r fe it p resen t­m en t o f th e fa ir P r isc illa M u llin s h er­s e lf— th e d am sel w h o b rou gh t Joh n A ld en to tim e, w h en h e w e n t co u rtin g a s p ro x y fo r C apt. M iles S ta n d ish , by a rch ly rem ark in g , “W h y d on ’t you r/peak fo r y o u r se lf, J o h n ? ”

It w a s n o te d th a t n on e o f th e v is ­i to r s w a s m ore in te r e s te d in “T h e P il­g rim M aid ” th a n th e ex tra o rd in a ry y o w ig w om an o f th e day— th e so- jralli'd flapper. A nd th e flap p ler sh e w a s , th e m ore sh e seem ed to b e in te rested . T h a t’s no w on d er, fo r a g rea ter co n ­tr a st can sc a r c e ly be im ag in ed . I t ’s rtiiKh e a s ie r to b e lie v e th a t “J u lia V ’G'rady an d th e C o lon el’s lad y a re fjifcters u n d er th e ir sk in ” th a n to rea l­is e th a t th e flapp er r e p resen ts th r ee h u n dred y e a r s o f d ev e lo p m en t by th e A m erica n w om an from th e M ayflow er w om an. A sy m p osiu m o f th e th o u g h ts o f th e flapp er v is ito r s w ou ld b e e x ­ceed in g ly in te r e s t in g — and d o u b tle ss im p o rta n t— fo r th e lo o k s o f th e flap­p er a re a t w id e v a r ia n ce w ith her m en ta l p r o c e sse s , w h ich a re o ften m any and sh rew d .

It is e x c e e d in g ly f itt in g th a t th is m em oria l to t h e M ayflow er w om en sh o u ld h a v e b een e rec ted b y a la tter - day n a tio n -w id e o rg a n iza tio n o f pa­tr io tic w om en . T h e “F ig h tin g D a u g h ­te r s” se ek to k eep a liv e th e sp ir it and d eed s o f th e ir fo rb ea rs o f th e R ev o lu ­tion . T r ib u te b y th e D . A. R . to th e M ayflow er w om en is “p r a ise from S ir H u b ert, in d eed .” A nd w h o can doubt th a t th e h ard-w on s u c c e ss o f th e P il­grim F a th e r s w a s la rg e ly d u e to th e P ilgrim M oth ers? In t im e s o f s tr e s s and p r iv a tio n it is e v e r th e lo y a l de­v otion an d h ero ic se lf-sa c r if ic e o f lo v ­ing w om an w h ich e v o k e th e a d m ira ­tio n o f m ank in d . A nd th e y a re hard

■to lea rn in d e ta il from th e p a g e s o f h isto ry . I t is th e m en w h o se d eed s are s e t forth .

C ap t. M iles S ta n d ish , fo r ex a m p le , h as a m uch la r g e r s ta tu e a t D u x b u ry than “T h e P ilg r im M aid” h a s a t P ly ­m outh . B u t C ap ta in S ta n d ish w a s the Ind ian f ig h ter o f t lie co lo n y , thou gh h e w a s n o t ev en a m em b er o f th e church , an d P r isc illa turned h im dow n. So h is s ta tu e is fo u r te e n f e e t h igh and w e ig h s se v e r a l tons. In c id en ta lly , It h a s b een stru ck b y lig h tn in g an d th e h ea d and le f t arm k n ock ed off.

T h a n k sg iv in g D a y is a n a tio n a l h o li­day p ecu lia r ly ou r ow n . It is the day on w h ich w e A m erica n s a s a C h ristian p eop le g iv e th a n k s to th a t D iv in e

P ro v id e n c e w h ich h a s so o fte n In ter­p o sed to a s s is t our p ro g ress a s a n a­tion . A nd su re ly n o p eo p le h a v e so m uch c a u se fo r th a n k sg iv in g . T o d ay th e U n ite d S ta te s o f A m erica is th e m o st h ap p y, p ro sp ero u s and p ow erfu l n a tio n o f earth . S o it is m ost n a tu ra l th a t a t T h a n k sg iv in g tim e th e n a tio n a l th o u g h t sh ou ld go b ack to P ly m o u th R ock w h e r e th r e e h undred y e a r s ago th e o b se r v a n c e o f T h a n k sg iv in g D a y h ad it s or ig in .

B u t T h a n k sg iv in g is a d ay o f f e a s t ­in g , fa m ily reu n io n s and jo llity , a s w ell a s o f th a n k sg iv in g . So It is in k eep in g w ith th e sp ir it o f th e day to m a k e rev iew o f th e M ayflow er w om en — from w itc h c r a ft to p u m pkin p ie.

T h e P ilg r im w om an w a s ev id en tly a w om an o f com m on se n se . A nd, lik e “a good d eed in a n a u g h ty w o rld ,” a w om an w ith th e sa v in g g ra ce o f com ­m on se n se is a “jo y fo rev er ,” w h eth er or no sh e is a “th in g o f b e a u ty .” H o w do w e k now th a t th e P ilgrim w om en h ad any u n u su a l a m o u n t o f com m on- se u se ? W ell, th e re 's th e w itc h c r a ft craze , fo r on e th in g .

S a lem and B o sto n , you k now , w ere a t o n e t im e o b se sse d by a w itc h c r a ft fren zy . T h e se w ere P u r ita n s e t t le ­m en ts. T h is fren zy w a s so v io len t th a t w o m en w ere h an ged fo r b ein g w itc h e s . A ud i f th e records o f th e tim e do th e fa ir se x no w rong, it w a s u su a lly a w o m a n w h o b rou gh t th e ac­cu sa tio n o f w itc h c r a ft and te stified in court to th e m o st ex tra o rd in a ry d e ta ils o f w itch cra ft.

T h e P lym o u th w om en refu sed to h a v e an y p art in th e w itc h c r a ft craze . T h er e w ere , i f m em ory se rv es , b u t tw o w itc h c r a ft c a s e s in th e co lo n y . T h e first c a se w a s th a t o f D in a h S y lv ester , w h o a c c u se d M rs. H o lm e s o f w itc h ­cra ft. S h e to ld In cou rt h o w sh e sa w h er n e ig h b o r p lo tt in g ev il w ith th e D e v il h im se lf , w h o h ad a ssu m e d for th e o cca sio n th e form o f a bear. E v i­d e n tly a terr ib le c a se o f w it c h c r a f t !

T h e cou rt, n ev er th e le ss , re fu se d to b e lie v e e ith e r In th e w itch cra ft o f M rs. H o lm e s or in th e D ev il-b ear. It a c ­q u itted M rs. H o lm e s. M oreover, it d ecid ed th a t D in ah S y lv e s te r ’s ch arge w a s ju s t slan d er, p la in and sim ple. So i t g a v e D in a h S y lv e ste r h er ch o ice b e tw een p a y in g M rs. H o lm e s five E n g ­lish p ou n ds a s d a m a g es fo r th a t s la n ­der or b e in g p u b lic ly w h ipped . And th e w o m en o f P lym o u th ap p roved th e v erd ict. S ev era l y e a r s la te r th e s e c ­ond c a se ca m e to tr ia l and w a s la u g h ed ou t o f court.

T hen , too , the M ayflow er women w e r e a c lea n ly lo t. A nd c le a n lin e ss in a w om an is h igh am ong th e v ir­

tu es. T h e a u th e n tic records o f th e M ayflow er’s lon g v o y a g e do n ot rev ea l h ow th e se P ilg r im w om en k ep t c lea n a t se a . F o r th e y h ad so m e very rough w e a th e r : and th e M ayflow er, th ou gh se a w o r th y , w a s n ot m uch o f a sh ip . S h e w a s o f o n ly 180 to n s . S h e had 102 p a ssen g ers— m en, w om en and c h il­dren— an d o f co u rse a crew . A nd sh e w a s lo a d ed to th e la s t inch o f a v a il­a b le sp a c e w ith h o u seh o ld g o od s and th e w h erew ith a l fo r th e n ew co lon y .

T h e record s se t fo r th th a t so m e o f th e M ayflow er w om en w e r e se a sick . A nd se a s ic k n e s s— th e real se a s ic k n e ss , w h en you a re n o t a fra id th a t you w ill die, b u t are a fra id th a t you w ill n o t­w ill p la y h a v o c w ith th e Id ea ls o f u s th a t A m erican in stitu tio n .

A n y w a y , w h a t w a s th e very first th in g th e se P ilg r im w o m en d id— a fte r th e M ayflow er had an ch ored in sid e C ape C od and th e y had upon th e ir k n ees g iv en th a n k s to “th e G od in H ea v en , w h o h ad b rou gh t them over th e v a st an d fu r io u s o cean , and d e­liv ered them from a ll th e p e r ile s and m ise r ie s th e reo f, a g a ln e to se t th e ir f e te on th e firm e an d s ta b le earth , th e ir proper e le m e n te ” ?

W hy, th e se M ayflow er w o m en p ro­ceed ed to h a v e o lie gran d w a sh -d a y !

A nd th e “p u n k in p ie ”-—and w h y an yon e sh o u ld sa y "pum p-kin p ie ” Is o n e o f th e m y ster ie s , e v e n if o n e fe e ls ob liged to w r ite it th a t w a y . I t w ou ld n ev er do to lo se s ig h t o f th e fa c t th a t it w a s th e M ayflow er w o m en w h o g a v e u s th a t A m erican In stitu tio n .

W h en th e M ayflow er w om en arrived th e y foun d th e In d ian p ra c tic in g a w o n d erfu lly s im p le an d lo g ic a l k ind o f a g r icu ltu re . H e— or ra th er sh e , for th e sq u a w s did a ll th e w ork — m ade a h ole, dropped in se v e r a l g ra in s o f corn and a c lim b in g b ean . B e tw ee n th e corn ro w s th e sq u a w p la n ted pum p­k in seed s. W hen th e p u m p k in w a s ripe it w a s S tew ed and ea ten , e ith e r by i t s e l f or m ix ed w ith corn or b ea n s or dried b erries .

A nd i t w tts ou t o f th is in sp ired p u m pkin that, th e g e n iu s o f th e M ay­flow er w o m fli e v o lv ed th e pum pkin pie. A nd w h a t w ou ld b e T h a n k sg iv ­ing— w ith o u t p u m pkin p ie? It w ou ld be m uch l ik s “H a m le t” with- H a m le t le f t ou t. Ob, y e s ; ’m o st p ie is good, but a lon g about th e la s t T h u rsd a y In N ov em b er th e M ayflow er w o m a n ’s con tr ib u tio n to th e u p b u ild in g o f th e n a tio n is a su re-en ou gh h e a d lin e r , on th e b ill o f fa re . M illio n s o f T h a n k s­g iv in g fe a s te r s w ho d on ’t k n ow th a t th e r e ’s an y d ifferen ce b e tw e e n P ilgrim and Puritaw w ill r ise up an d ca ll h er b lessed .

A l l P u r e F o o d

T H E C O A S T A D V E R T IS E R , B E L M A R , N . J .

■ M I I--M

f |

PJIIME MEATS }and i

*

POULTRY I

B E L M A R M E A T M A R K E TJ. C. WISSEMAN, Prop.

809 F Street Belmar, N. J.I-H -I l-I- I- I-I- I -H -I-I-I-I.■!■ M I M I i .i

t i4 T

| A nnouncem ent *s ' . i+ Tt ------------------------ ±•t* ---------------------------------- T

+ i| GEORGE G. TITUS is again || ~ ready to take your order %% * for Ice tt r iT

t Mr. Titus bought out the Bel- t4* t Tt mar Ice Company and is ready tI to serve his former customers.

Phone 251-M For Ice+

4- t4 ! - 4 - 4 - 4 - I“ h ! 4 4 - 4 - 4 - I 4 - 4 4 - - !- 4 4 I h l 4 - + 4 I - ! 4 - I 4 4 - 4 -H - 4 ” !~ I- 4 - i -»

o io

Do

l o c a o i a o c a o c I O E 3 0 3 0 C 3 0 I

THE HOME YOU WANTFOR THE

P R IC E Y O U L I K EChoose Your Idea of a Home from 1,000 Plana

FRED HUBERCONTRACTOR and BUILDER

Phone 1231-R Sixteenth Ave., at Briarwood Rd.

— ■ i n i - r n n i a f t i ■ ... m g n t = r ;

Belmar, N. J.

i o o o e =

ADVERTISE IT WITH US—IT WILL BE SOLD

WIRING FIXTURES A P P L IA N C E S

NEWMAN'S ELECTRIC SHOPE L E C T R IC A L C O N T R A C T O R S

W e s tin g h o u s e M a z d a L a m p s E a sy E le c tr ic W a s h e r s R a d io S u p p lie s

U n iv e r s a l E le c tr ic V a c u u m C le a n e rs

1 0 1 0 -1 0 1 2 -1 0 1 4 F S t r e e t P h o n e 840-841

Honce and DuBois |Realtors - Insurance - Morgage Loans |

70S Tenth Avenue, ivBelmar, N. J. |

P h o n e 5 0 3 ?4*

4 " I - v 4 - 4*4*4’4 * 4 '4 " h 4 ~4*4, 4 '4 -4 —H '4 * 4»4*4-4 -4*4~ 4-4 , 4">

F r e e F a rmB u ild in gH e lp s“ C o n c re te A r o u n d th e

H o m e” tells in everyday language how to use concrete for building drives, walks, steps, porches, and other per­manent improvements which every home needs. Complete instructions make it easy to estimate the materials and to mix, place, and finish die con­crete ior these improvement!.

"P e rm a n en t Repairs onthe Farm ” tells you how to repair old buildings quickly and easily, and at low cost. The information on Concrete Barn Floors and Feeding Floors will help you add many a dollar to your net profits.

“ Plans for Concrete Farm B uild ings” contains sup­plies of blue prints, and shows you, step by step, how to put up Concrete Silos, Dairy Barns, Hog Houses, Milk Houses and many other forms of Concrete Construction.

Whether you are going to build a new building, or repair an old building, these free booklets will show you how to do the job for all time* Send for them today.

PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION

111 West Washington Street CHICAGO

A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete

O ffices in 30 C ities

GOULDS PUMPS

AND WATER •SY ST E M S

W r ite fo r b o o k le t F g iv in g d e ta ils o f ou r c o m p le te l in e o f e le c ­t r ic a n d e n g in e d r iv en p u m p s an d w a t e r s y s - te m s fo r e v e r y need .

T h e G o u ld s M a n u fa c tu r in g C o . Seneca Fall*, N . Y.

Fortunes Made in FloridaThe eyes of the world are on Florida, where

real estate values are booming. Head Florida News, a weekly Illustrated magazine o f Florida developments, resorts, beaches, real estate ea'ies, commercial and agricultural news. Sold on. leading news stands, or send for sample copy. FLORIDA NEWS, 150 Lafayette St.. NEW YORK

In That SenseM other— “Is th a t a p p le W illie Is

e a tin g r ip e? ” F a th er— “R ip e fo r Jiis- c h ie f— it ’s g r e e n .”

S u r e R e l i e f

6 B e l l -a n sHot w a te r S u re R elief

ELL-ANSFOR INDIGESTION25<t and 75$ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere

oungerW A K E up y o u r s le e p in g y o u th !

L ook y o u n g er ! B e y o u n g er!A g e h a s l i t t le to d o w ith you r lo o k s

or you r fe e lin g s . I t ’s th e co n d itio n o f you r b lood th a t c o u n ts !

A n d b lood w il l t e l l ! I t t e l l s In a h u n d red w a y s . I f yo u r sy s te m Is s ta r v ­in g fo r r ic h , red b lood , y o u m a y look an d f e e l o ld a t th ir ty . B u t i f you bu ild up th e red -b lo o d -ce lls w ith S . S . S . y o u ’l l q u ick ly s e e th e w r in k le s fa d e a w ay— th e sa g g in g p o u ch es g iv e w a y t o firm , so lid f le sh — and th e fr e sh , g lo w in g b e a u ty o f y o u th ta k e th e p la c e o f a sk in sa llo w a n a d isfig u red w ii l i b le m ish e s .

R ich , red b lood m e a n s Sjouth, r im an d e n e r g y ! S . S . S . h e lp s N a tu re b u ild red -b lood -cells b y th e m illio n s . F o r g e n e r a t io n s S . S . S . h a s b een k e e p in g p e o p le lo o k in g and fe e lin g you n g.

F r e sh , e ’e a n s ln g , p u r ify in g , r ich , red b lood th a t S . S. S . h e lp s N a tu re build , n o u r ish e s e v e r y m updle, o rgan an d t is s u e o f th e body.*.P im p le s , b lo tc h e s and b la ck h ea d s d i s a p p e a r .B o ils , e c z e m a and r a s h e s dry up. Y our fa c e — y ou r b o d y — you r w h o le

| b e in g ta k e s ou th e lo o k an d p o w er o f y ou th .

W a k e up you r s y s te m w ith S . S. S , B u ild red b lood an d yo u reb u ild y o u th !

G et S . S . S . from a n y d ru g g ist . T h e la r g e r b o tt le la m o re feconom fcal.

S.SS,

Sipping, Like the Tasters

B y E D G A R T . M O N T F O R T

( C o p y r ig h t . )

'T ' A S T E R : O ne w h o te s t s th e qual- ity o f tea s, e tc ., by ta stin g , fo r trade

p u rp oses. P erso n s w h o en g a g e in th is w ork cau o n ly p u rsu e it fo r a sh o rt tim e a s the co n sta n t rep e titio n o f new flavors co n fu se s th e ta s te se n ses .

J im L an g sto n to ssed h is c ig a r e tte stu b in the d irectio n o f th e w a s te b a s­k et and lean ed forw ard in h is ch a ir , h is fa ce te n se as h e sta red at th e rug at h is fee t. F or fiv e y e a r s h e had been a b u sin ess tram p — a hobo In th e w orld o f a ffa irs . H e had d r ifted from one th in g to an oth er . A fte r g ra d u a tin gfrom c o lle g e h e had g o n e in to th e office o f a real e s ta te m an. A fe w m on th s and lie w a s tired. N e x t ca m e bonds. H e had no fa c ility fo r m eetin g p eop le and p ersu a d in g them to h a n d o v e r their m oney. C erta in ly h e w a s no sa le sm a n , and a fte r w eek s o f s tr u g g le h e foun d th a t he had earn ed e x a c t ly $48.50 in co m m issio n s. O ne th in g a fte r a n o th er he tried— m ore real e s ta te , in su ran ce, pianos, v ic tro la s . H e lik ed m usic.T h en back to b onds a g a in an d out again .

‘‘I’m b itter ly d isap p o in ted , so n ,’’ h is m oth er had sa id . “I w a s su re th a t it w a s ju s t t lie w o*c fo r you . T h e r e Is so m eth in g so d ign ified and g en tlem a n ly ab ou t th e bond b u s in e ss .”

“D ign ified and g en tlem a n ly , th u n ­d er! Y ou k now w h a t I a lw a y s w a n ted to do.”

M rs. L a n g sto n m erely sh ru gged .“W e w o n ’t ta lk ab ou t th a t an y m ore. I’ve su ffered en ou gh already."

A fter m any w ire p u llin g s and u sin g a ll th e in flu en ce sh e had M rs. L a n g s­ton su cc eed ed in g e ttin g a p o sitio n for J im in a bank, th e p res id e n t o f w h ich w a s a fr ien d o f h ers.

“ I’ll be g la d to g iv e h im a tr ia l, M rs. L a n g sto n ,” Mr. M iller had sa id , “but lie'll h a v e to m ake good If h e h o p es to sta y here. P u ll m ay help a you n g m an to get a p o sitio n but it w o n ’t h elp him to hold it in the b u s in e ss w orld today . T h ere a re too m any h u stlin g young fe llo w s a ch in g fo r th e ch a n ce to m ake good .”

“Oh, I’m n ot u n ea sy ab ou t Jim ," Mrs. L an g sto n had sa id w ith a s lig h t h au teu r in her v o ice . B u t Mr. M iller did not resp ond very h ea r tily to herrem ark.

“ W ell, w e ’ll s e e h ow h e g e t s a long. Send him d ow n M onday m orn ing .” H e rose and b ow ed h er to th e door.

T h e w ork a t th e bank w a s ch iefly c ler ica l and J im w a s n o t c ler ica lly in ­c lin ed . M iss M argaret W allace , se c r e ­tary to th e p res id e n t and p retty , waLched him w ith sy m p a th e tic In terest. T h e th ird w eek sh e w a s an u n w illin g sp e c ta to r o f th e abrupt d ism issa l o f Mr. J im L an g sto n .

A s h e p a ssed ou t o f th e p r e s id e n t’s office M argaret m an aged to s lip out w ith him .

" P le a se a sk m e to lunch w ith you th is a ftern o o n . X w a n t to ta lk ,” sh e said .

S o th ey lunched togeth er .“I'm g lad old M iller fired yo u ,” w a s

her op en in g rem ark. “A nd now , J im , I w an t you to find ou t w h a t you w ant to do and do It.”

“F in d o u t ! I k now w h a t I w a n t to do a ll right," h e b u rst o u t b itter ly . “B u t m oth er’d go up in sm o k e if I tried i t .”

“W h a t is it, J im ? ” S h e lea n ed for­ward ea g er ly , h er fa c e a lig h t w ith in ­terest.

“I w a n t to b e a w h o le sa le com m is­sio n m erch an t and se ll fa rm e rs’ prod­u c ts ; an h o n est one— o n e w ho w on't ch ea t p e o p le w ho don’t know en ou gh about th e m ark et to p ro tect them ­se lv e s .”

H e stop p ed su d d en ly co n fu sed by h is ow n en th u s ia sm , and w a ited fo r her to sp eak .

“W hy, J im , I th in k th a t’s ju s t w on ­d erfu l. T h a t’s w h a t you m ust do. L e t’s th ink now . . . . S u p p o se w e g et Mr. M iller n o t to te ll you r m other y o u ’re fired u ntil you g e t a good s ta r t a t you r n ew w ork?”

“T h a t w ould b e sp len d id . X could b egin tom orrow . T h ere’s an o ld em pty b u ild in g I’ve been w a tch in g fo r w eek s dow n at B road str e e t and S ev en th I could u se a s m y w a reh ou se . I w ould sta r t ou t on a sm a ll s c a le and work up. A nd you cou ld b e official ad v iser . I f I cduld com e o v er ab ou t tw ic e a w eek and ta lk th in g s over . . .

“I’d lo v e to h a v e yo u .”" P artn ers then . S h a k e .” H e held

his hand a cro ss th e ta b le and a lm ost cru shed h ers in h is en th u sia sm .

T h e first fe w m on th s w ere hard s le d ­d ing but a fte r a w h ile th in g s w ent better . H is rep u ta tion and ex p er ien ce grew and b u s in e ss in crea sed and at th e end o f four m on th s he had earned m ore than h e had in any on e w h o le y ea r o f h is p rev io u s careers.

“I’m so g la d w e had lunch to g eth er th a t d ay ,” s ig h ed M argaret happ ily o n e e v en in g a s th e y s a t ta lk in g th in g s over.

"So am X! M y a cco u n t w ou ld sh ow a deficit o f o n e p er fec tly good b u si­n ess, o n e co n ten ted sou l and one a b so ­lu te ly in d isp en sa b le lit t le p a rtn er and sw e e th e a r t.”

“W ho sa id a n y th in g ab ou t sw e e t ­h eart?” sh e cou n tered m isch iev o u sly .

“ I did." h e rep lied , "and I ’m th e b oss o f th is concern ."

“Isn't it funny," sa id M argaret rem in iscen tly a fte r a w h ile , "how on e man prosp ers in on e ca llin g and a n ­o th e r in an oth er , and th e r e ’s n ev er any te llin g w h y ? ”

“ It m ay be fun n y , but i t ’s tru e ,” he a n sw ered sob er ly . " U n less w e find w hat w e w ant to do and do it, w e drift around in the b u sin ess w orld sip p in g here and there lik e th e ta sters , and lo sin g our en th u sia sm for all th in g s .”

This woman’s experima is typical of thousands. Ask any physician.

“And to think I was poisoning my own Baby!”

“I couldn’t see why he didn’t gain. I never dreamed that my constipation was re­sponsible un til the doctor told me.

“ H e explained th a t faulty or slow elimination of waste m atter allowed poisons to form and be absorbed by the blood— and this meant tainted milk for baby.

“He prescribed the Nujol treatm ent and it made a world of difference to both of us. Now tha t I know how dangerous constipation is and how easily it can be prevented, I am never going to allow myself to get into th a t bad condition again.”M others are the beet friends of N u j o l . W hen precious new lives are at stake they seek the remedy that medical author-

N u jo lTHE INTERNAL LUBRICANT

For ConstipationI

ities approve because it is so safe, gentle and natural in its action. Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for every­body. It does not affect the stomach and is not absorbed by che body.

Nujol helps tn Nature’s own wayNujol simply makes up for a de­ficiency—temporary or chronic— in the supply of natural lubricant in the intestines. I t softens the w aste m atter and thus permit* thorough and regular elim ina­tion, w ithout overtaxing tha intestinal muscles.

Nujol can be taken for any length of tim e w ithout ill effects. To insure internal cleanliness, it should be taken regularly in ac­cordance with the directions on each bottle. Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit ^ind can be discontinued at any time.

Ask your druggist for N ujol today and begin to enjoy the perfect health that is possible only when elimination is normal and regular.

Wool Output IncreasedS h eep sh ea r ers c lip p ed 11,350,000

m ore p ou n d s o f w oo l th is y e a r th a n la s t , m a k in g th e 1925 w o o l c lip 249,- 885,000 pounds.

DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN

A epirin M arked W ith “ B a y e r C ross” H a s B een P roved S a fe by M illion s.

W a r n in g ! U n le ss y o u s e e th e n am e “B a y e r ” on p a ck a g e or on ta b le ts you are n o t g e t t in g th e g e n u in e B a y e r A sp ir in p ro v ed sa fe b y m illio n s and p rescrib ed b y p h y s ic ia n s fo r 25 years .

S a y “B a y e r ” w h e n y o u buy A sp ir in . Imitations m ay p rove d an gerou s.— A dv.

Air Mileage 28,000,000On J a n u a ry 1, 1925, m ore th a n 28,-

000,000 m ile s h a d b een flow n in regu ­lar sc h e d u le d a ir se r v ic e in th e U n ited S ta te s an d E u rop e.

C u ticu ra S o o th e s B ab y R a sh e s T h a t i t c h an d b u m , b y h o t b a th s o f C u ticu ra S oa p fo llo w e d b y g e n t le a n o in tin g s o f C u ticu ra O in tm en t. N o th in g b e tter , purer, sw e e te r , e s p e ­c ia lly i f a l i t t le o f t lie fr a g r a n t C u ti­cu ra T a lcu m is d u sted on a t th e fin ­ish . 2 5 c each .— A d v e r t ise m e n t

Fighting GrasshoppersIn A rg en tin a lo c u sts or g ra ssh o p p ers

are so p e r s is te n t a p e st th a t th e g o v ­ern m en t in c lu d e s a sp ec ia l d ep a rtm en t, th e a g r icu ltu r a l p r o te c t iv e d ep artm en t, fo r co p in g w ith th e ir m ig ra tio n s .

A t o r p id l iv e r p r e v e n ts p r o p e r fo o d a s ­s im i la t io n . W r ig h t ’s I n d ia n V e g e t a b le P i l l s t o n e u p t h e Jiver. T h e y a c t gently b u t s u r e ly . 372 P e a r l S t . , N e w Y o r k . A d v .

In Ire lan d , A ll S a in ts ’ day, N o v em ­b er 1, w a s fo rm e r ly d ed ica ted to “th e a n g e l p r e s id in g ov er fr u its ,” an d so g a in ed th e n a m e o f A p p le M ass.

Backache Wearing You Out?Every day find you miserable wit*,

backache? Suffer sharp, stabbing pairs? Feel lame and stiff—always tired, nerv­ous and dispirited? Then look to your kidneys! Your kidneys are the blood filters. Perhaps they have failed to properly rid the blood of body poi­sons. N aturally , then, you suffer the injurious effects of th is slow poisoning.

D on’t risk neglect! I f your kidneys need help, use Doan's Pills. N o other kidney diuretic is so well recommended nor so successful. Ask your neighbor I

A New York CaseM r s . A n n a A v ­

e r y , 1 2 1 W a t e r S t . , L y o n s , N . Y „ s a y s : “ S t a n d i n g - s o m u c h w h i l e a t w o r k w e a k e n e d m y k i d n e y s and w h e n I s t o o p e d , s h a r p p a i n s c a u g h t m e in m y b a c k . H e a d a c h e s la n d d l « z y s p e l l s w e r e C o m m o n a n d s p e c k s d a n c e d b e ­f o r e m y e y e s . I

w o k e u p m o r e t i r e d i n t l i e m o r n i n g t h a n w h e n I w e n t t o b e d . O n e b o x o f D o a n ’ s P i l l s g a v e m e a l a s t i n g c u r e . ”

D O A N ' S TSTIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Foater-Milbum Co.* Mfg. Chem., Buffalo* N. Y.

RASHESquickly relieved and often cleared

away by a few applications of

ResinolP o r t e r ’s

P a in K in gcJf L/n/men t ®

Soothes Pain from Strains, Sprains, tyred 07lusc/es, lame Bacb, Swo//en Joints,

'Rheumatism .M A K IN G FRIENDS' SINCE 1 8 7 1 -

‘■INDIGESTIOND y s p e p s ia

G a s

instant relief

2 5 ^ 6 0 ^ at afi druacists

n e Soap yo a needf o r Keep your complexion free ot _ _ _ b le m ish e s , your akin clear,

1 U I L D 1 soft, smooth and white, your |^ | hair silky aud glistening, your

S H A M P O Oentire body refreshed, by using

G lenn’sSulphur SoapContains 333^% Pure Sulphur. At druggists.

R o h la n d 's S ty p t ic C o tto n ,. 2 5 o I

P A R K E R ' S H A I R f l A L S A M

RemoveB Dandru.f-Stope Hair Falling' R estore# Color and

B eau ty to Gray- and Faded H air60c and $1.(M a t D ruggists

v W ia .P atcho b.N .Y .

HINDERCORNS R em o v es C orns. C al­lo u se s , e tc ., s to p s a l l p a in , e n su r e s c o m fo rt to th *

I f e e t , m a k es w alk in g e a sy . 15<j by m a ll o r a t Drug- 1 g is t s . H isc o x C h em ica l W orks. P a tc h o g u e , N. Y.

IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEWMany children are com* plaining of Headache, F everishness, Stom ach

J Troubles and Irregular ‘ Bowels and take cold

easily . If m others only knew what M O T H E R G R A Y ’S S W E E T P O W ­D E R S would do for

' their children no fam ily w ould ever be w ithout them for use when need­ed. So pleasant to take

— .................... and so effective thatANY SUBSTITUTE m others w ho once use

them alw ays tell others about them. A t all D ruggists. Trial Package FREE. Address Mother Gray Co., Le B oy, N. Y.

IBAC* MARKDON'T ACCEPT

HOXSIE’S CROUP REMEDYT H E L W E - S A V E R O F C H I L D R E N

N o o p iu m , n o n a u s e a . 50 c e n t s a t d r u g g is t s , o r K EJLL S C O ., N E W B U R G H , N . Y .

T r a p p e r s , A t t e n t io n ! U s e m o d e r n m e t h o d s . T a k e s k u n k s a n d o t h e r f u r -b e a r e r s fro m d e n s w it h o u t t r a p s , s m o k e , w a t e r or d ig g in g . I n ­s t r u c t io n s 6 0 c . D a v id A m s t u tz , R a n so m , K a n .

T R U C K A G E N T S W A N T E D36% to 60% d is c o u n t . G r e a te s t v a lu e in A m e r ­ic a . C o n t in e n ta l m o to r s , T im k e n a x le s . B u y o n e tr u c k a n d s e l l y o u r f r ie n d s w h ile u s in g It in y o u r b u s in e s s . W r ite a t o n c e fo r d e ­t a ils . F O R E IG N A N D D O M E S T IC M O T O R T R U C K C O .. 636 W . 23rd , N e w Y o rk C ity

T H E H O M E B E A U T 1 F U I — W r it e fo r f r e el e t t e r s o f s u g g e s t io n , w i t h l is t o f s p e c ia l b a r g a in s . C a s s a I r e n e S t e p h e n s , I n te r io r D e c ­o r a to r , 144 E . 3 7 th , N . Y. T e l . C a le d o n ia 7770.

Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Indigestion

P e r s o n s s u f f e r i n g f r o m a n y f o r m o f s t o m a c h t r o u b le a r e i n v i t e d to s e n d f o r a F R E E s a m p l e o f o u r c e l e b r a t e d D y s ­p e p s i a R e m e d y , g u a r a n t e e d t o g i v e i n ­s t a n t r e l i e f . A g e n t s w a n t e d . W r i t e t o d a y . G r o v e r G r a h a m C o .P N e w b u r g h , N . Y .

R H E U M A T I S MN A T U R E ’S C U R E IS

H O T B L A C K W A T E R B A T H Sa t ’Y e s tfie ld , N . Y . H o te l a n d b a th s c o n n e c tin g . S te a m h ea t. O pen a l l y e a r . R a t e s $24.50 pez w e k u p .

R U M S E Y M I N E R A L B A T H R E S O R TP a c k Up Y our G rip a n d C o m e!

W E S T F I E L D - - N E W Y O R K

SAVE YOUR EYES!U se D r. T h o m p so n 's B y ew a ter .

a t y ° nr d r u g g is t's o r 1167 R iv e r . T ro y . N . Y. B o o k le t .

W . N. U ., N E W Y O R K , NO. 4 7 -1 9 2 5 .

Coast Advertiser, Beltnar, N. J FHIDAV, NOVEMBEB 211, 1925

THE COAST ADVERTISER The lib rary lias added a rental j collection oi twenty popujar new Dooks ol liclion. Tne len ia l is two cents a day with a minimum charge

i of live cents, lh e following boons ; are in this collection: i "Dark Laughter”, hy * Sherwood

■ i Anderson; “Peacock Feathers”, by Temple Bailey; "Drum s”, by James

a t ;B oyd; ‘'Blind R aftery”, by Donn j Byrne; “The Professor’s House”,

b j Vv'illa Gather; “ The Iron Chalice” by Octavius Boy Cohen; "Caravan”,

j by John G alsworthy; “The George .$1.50j and the Crow n” by Sheila Kaye- . .751 Smith; "O rphan Island”, by Bose. .40 : Macauley; “Sard M arker”, by John• .0 4 j Masefield; “The House of the Ar- ‘ row ’', by A. E. W. Mason; “Little

Ships”, by Kathleen N orris; “Stolen__________________________ Idols”, by E. Phillips Oppenheim;=5n ordering the change of subscrip-j “Wild Geese”, by M artha Ostenso;

♦ion address, please give the old | “The Perennial Bachelor”, by Anne

LOUI8 BARB Owner and Publisher

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

Telephone—SSU-M Belmar

Entered as seeond-c.lass m atter the postoffice al Belmar New Jersey, under the act of Congress

SubscriptionO ne year ..................Six m onths ..............Three m o n th s -----Single copy ..............

Rates

"Mews Item s of L ocal and P ersonal Interest Invited

as well as the new address.

F arrign A 4 ra rti> in « R e p r a a a ta t i* * A M X R IC A M P R E S S A S S O C IA T IO N

N ew Torif C h to > » * . D e t r o it , S m s F n n c f a m

PfcikMUiphta. A U »»ta , S a a ttfe

I P arrish ; “The Nervous W n ^ ”, by j El J. Haiti; “The Bed Lamp*, by I Mary Roberts R hinehart; “The ■ Black Magician”, by R. T. M. Scott;

“Portrait of a Man with Red H air”, I hy Hugh Walpole; “Face Cards”, by ! Carolyn W ells; “Christina Albert’s | Father” , by H. G. Wells; “The Ra- j tional Hind”, by B. A. Williams.

GREEN AND WHITE TATTLER A announced in the last issue of

the Tattler, this is American Eduea tion week, and here in Belmar we have been giving a program each

I m orning at 10:45. j Ou Monday, the eighth grade

-------- j worked out a program showing theT he following pupils Have been i origin and making of tlie Consti-

neither absent nor tardy during I tution—how it is rgani/.ed, and then

ST. ROSE’S SCHOOL NOTES

the m onth of October:First Grflde—Vincent Applegate, jW alter Smith, M afgaret Devlin, Ha­zel Garber, Ruth Keating, Eleanor Paternoster. Stella Zawors.

Second Grade—Dannie! Ander-1 son, W illiam Hayes, William McCon nell, Charles Smith, Paul W agner, j V irginia Gorman, Mary Keating, Catherine Reichey. Eileen Smith. \

Fifth Grade—Edwin Britz, John Doyle, Lawrence Malhame-, F red Rible, Lorraine Simone, Helen An­derson, Mary Devlin. Louise Hahn, Agnes McConnell, Mary C. Nearney, Elitabeth Newman. Mary J. O’Brien Marion Redmond, Christine Simone.

iSxth Grade — Albert Ashfield.. James Catalano, Lawrence Dessart, James McConnell, Harold Pryor.

'Jam es Springfield, Stephen Simone, Francis Veron, Margaret Briden, Gertrude Briden. Mary E, Chasey. Edna Daignautt, Marv Gorman, Helen King, Jennie LaSalle, Amy Mackendie, Alice Newman, Marie Troger, Gertrude W aters, Elizabeth Walling. ;

Commercial II.—Ruth Applegate, 1 Katherine Coll, Kathleen Bennett, Louis erruggiaro, Augustus Guinco, C arroll Huebscher, Amelia Isola,

.Joseph Manutti, Richard Mulkeen, Norma Neaves, Catherine Polhemus Ceceiia Poland, Frances Riiddeu, John Tilton, H arry Tilton, Frances

'Vola, Anna Walling. !F irs t Year Classical—Joseph B u t-:

ler, Thomas Butler, Anton David­son, John Fitzgerald, John G affney,: Rose Guinco, Jeanne Judge.

Second Year Classical—George Arrats, Howard Badgley, Joseph Cut lahan, F rank Flannery', Raymond

what this law means to us all.Tuesday morning, the seventh-A

class had a unique program which is given below.

Wednesday at 10:45, the fourth grades combined and gave a very interesting patriotic program.

Thursday, as Good Health Day, Mr. Crandall had twenty-live boys and girls give a physical training drill, after we heard about the val-J ues of good health from the fifth j grade class.

Friday, as Know Your School j Day, a very fine program was en- ! joyed when tlie seventh-B class dis i played and explained their graphs. ;

Pupils can now buy milk at re- ’ cess or noon for five cents a glass, and we hope to serve hot lunches beginning Monday, Nov. 23. The eighth grade girls will have charge of these two projects.

During the week, we have had niariy visitors. Before today is over we expect the number lo reach one hundred.

Buy your Christmas cards from the 8th grade. These greeting cards come in boxes of 21 each and sell for $1 .00.

Gordon Miles of the 7-.V grade is leaving for .Newark on Thursday of this week.

Our Thanksgiving program this year is being presented by the fith grade. It is a d ram atization of Mrs. November’s dinner party. A story w hich the sixth grade has been studying. Tt will be given at 10:4r> o'clock. W ednesday morning.

Borough of BelmarNew Jersey

SALE OF LANDS FOR UNPAID TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS DUE JULY 1st, 1925

Public notice is hereby given by Thomas 1). Joeck, Collector of the j Borough of Belmar, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, that j he will sell at Public Sale, all lands, tenements, lieriditam ents and real estate hereinafter mentioned, in fee for the lowest ra te of in ter est for which any person or persons will agree to lake the same and pay the amount chargeable against said lands on the first day of July, 1, 1925 (except w ater ren ts), together w ith interest on said amount from said firsTday of Ju ly lo date of sale and cost of sale, j

The said sale will take place 'in the Council Chambers at thc Munici-1 pal Building in said Borough on TUESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY O F ! DECEMBER, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE, at two o’clock j i« the afternoon.

The said lands, tenements, hereditam ents and real estate ,w to be sold ] and the names of tlie persons against whom the said taxes have been laid j on account of the same, and the amount of taxes and asseessments laid on ] each parcel, are as follows, viz:

Anschelowitz, Jacob 13- 1-5-14 ...............................................$ 335.17Avon Pleasure Club XI Bennett T r. ....................................Buckley. Jr., Frank J. W ^i-734-735 ....................................Berry, Cecelia L. 1101 .............................................................Brice, Firm an C. 225(1 ......................................................Bennett, Maria 2(521 ............................: ...................................Bennett, Maria 3131 ..................................................................Carton, Grace 2-3 -41 .................................................. ...........Conklin, Daniel C. 3-4-5, Block 152 ......................................Corlies, Mary <E. 1754 ................................................................Corlies. Mary E. 1854 ..............................................................Debnam, H, L. and Geco. Plot 1, Block 1 5 4 ..........................Cox, H arry L. 3-1 ........................................................................Doerr, Louis 20, Block 1 9 3 ............................................ ..Davis Construction Co. SVi-8 , Block 191 ..........................Davis Construction Co. WV&-6-7, Block 191 ......................Dixon, W alter 21- NV-22, Block 192 ..................................Eider, Dorothy 30-31, Block 183 ..........................................Hannan, John "N. 1300 ..............................................................Isola, James 1734 .................. ....................................................

Let our Gas Holderbe your Coal Bin

Isham, Ida 1832 Kelly Construction Lamden, Josephine McFadden. Anna R. McKclvey, Ella H. McKelvey, Ella II. Machett, Eugene

1302-1303 . . .2003 ................

S. W. 1-4-1906, 46-17-48, Block

49-50, Block 151 Part 5, Block 142

S. 1-3151 ..

1907

14.32238.66 1'81.36 53.61 38.T9

100.24238.66

90.6760.7860.7825.71 7.019.53 4.779.53

38.19 23.86 84.11 23.37

162.28434.36276.87100.25

17,5239.72 2.39

Newman, E. E.O’Nore. Ida E% 1564 .................... ..Pear, Samuel 2241 ..............................Traub, Samuel 1443 ............................Thompson, Mary M. 2. Block 134Vowels, F red W X 2064 ....................Waeks, Victor 11-12, Block 160Wacks, Victor 42-43, Block 150 .Wacks. Victor 3t02 to 3205 .............W ar among Realty Co. 2016 ............W einstein. H arry . . VI- 2862, RTock 150 Weinstein, Harry 2863, Block 156 .Weinstein. H arry 2-5 2929 ................YafTee, Tessie P art 5, Block 134 . . .Yatfee, Tessie 2921 ........................ 143.20Yaffee. Morris Part Plot 144 .................................................... 172.92

834-835 ......................., ..................................... 219.55................. ' ........... 133.63..................... 14.02.............................. 114.28 66.82................................ 11.93 ................ 64.45................, ............. 42.06 ................. 76.38................................ 30.38................................ 18.83................................ 19.10................................ 152.74................................ 52.52

I D E A L G A S BOILEH t h e m o d e r n w a y to. heatyourhomc, Clfran* h e a lth fu l,sa fe ,e ff ic ie n ts .

■VTEVER a worry about your coal su pply if vow* warm your house with an IDEAL Gas Boiler,You pay for your fuel only after y o u use ft,

not in advance; and you draw it fiomourgaS bolder only as requirements demand.

The super-convenience of gas heating has banished coal shovels, ash cans, and canvas gloves from many homes.

Now this wonderful luxury canbeyours. Let us give yon an estimate for your home. It costs nothing to find out about gas heating and thff convenience and reasonable cost, considering' the permanent advantages, will be a revelation to you.

See- the Id e a l Gas Boilers on display at any of the offices listed below. Come in and let us talk over your heating problem. The proven efficier&cy of the modern gas boiler meets every heating requirement, as thousands of installa­tions in-other parts of the country have shown,

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COM PANY

Red Bank • Long Bfcamft. * Asbury Park Point Pleasant

Borough of Belmar, New Jersey PROPOSED ORDINANCE

AN THE TWELFTH, THIRTEENTH JETTIES IN THE BOROUGH

ANDOF

Nov. 25. 1925. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

This week the 7-li class has been

PRESBYTERIANSUNDAY

MUSICALENIGHT

ONI

Frederickson, Nicholas Kiernan,William Ryan, Helen Fisher, Mar- | studying in English and arithmetic, garet Springfield. Mildred Yeck. j the making and explaining m

T hird Year Classical-—Alfred Bri- : graphs. They will be used in con- den, Harold Frazee, George Sico. nection w ith their program Friday. W ilfred Huffman, Joseph Tindall, i on “Know Your School Day”. Thc Edw ard Mulkeen, Joseph W elch , 1 orchestra and Glee club will also William Toole, Eugene Davis, Law- be a feature of the program.rence W aters, Austin Smith, Colette: —--------— -----Toole. Helen Polhemus i BELMAR TO -SHARE ITS WATER

SUPPLY Beginning about Jan. 1, 1926, thp

boro w ill furnish lhe boro of South Belmar w ith artesian well w ater as a co-operative move to help the sm aller and younger boro secure modern improvements.

An agreement w as read before council, Monday night, and will be signed by the boro fathers follow­ing inspection by the boro solicitor. A schedule of rates and costs that

musical i Wiil he a 1 if tie more than that now being paid by Belmar’s own citizens Uas been arranged.

Confidence in the. ability of the boro plant to furnish the necessary w ater even under peak load was expressed by Col. Philander H. betts, chairm an of the w ater com­mittee. K proviso will be placed iif the agreement, however, that will release the boro of Belmar from lia­bility if its own needs demand the horo plant’s entire capacity.

A sim ilar agreement is being adopted for a sewage system in So. Belmar that will make use of the disposal tank and outlet's of the lo­cal system.

and Seventeenth Avenue Jetties

d ten thousand

Jet-

OBD!NANCE TO REBUILD SEVEN TE ENTH A VEN UE BFLMAR:

| WHEBEAS, the Twelfth, T h irteen th [ ' etfuire rebuilding, and' WHEREAS, the cost of the same is estimated not to exec

dollars (*10,000 .00), now therefore,BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Borough of Belmar:

Sec. 1. That the Twelfth, Thirteenth and Seventeenth Avenue ties he rebuilt.

See. 2. That a sum not to exceed ten thousand dollars ($10,000.00) i s hereby appropriated fo r the paym ent of such work.

Sec. ’3., That improvement notes or bonds, bearing interest not to exceed six percent per annum be issued for the payment thereof.

Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effect when passed and published according to law.A. D. BURGESSER,

Borough Clerk.Tt was moved that this ordinance be published as required by law.

and that the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Belmar consider the final passage thereof at a Council Meeting to be held on the tw enty-third day of November, 1925. at the Council Chamber. Borough Hall, at 8:30 P. M., at w hich time and place any tax payer may present suggestions or objections to same.

*ff****+*4 **

***f*****•>**4***

■tII *

*

T +

*

Study Your Home With A Fresh Eye

With Autumn just around the corner, you will want your home *t.o look, wrm and inviting. You can accomplish this by means of cheery rugs, attractive dra­per its, colorful lamps and tasteful furniture. See if your living room doesn’t need an extra chair! Perhaps the hall could be brightened by a glowing lamp. It’s a rare home that can't be transformed with some new furniture or accessories! Everything here to create a cozy atmosphere*—at surprisingly low prices.

PAUL C. TAYLORF St. & 9th Ave. Belmar, N. J.

++

****

*+*4-1•s**

+

*t

i+•?>

*1*

In conformity with the request, of the general assembly of the P res­byterian church, the iocal church w ill observe National Missions Week beginning this Sunday and ending on next Sunday. At tbe morning service this week, Dr. Rich­ards will preach on “The Evangeli zation of America”, and the service w ill be as follows:Organ Prelude—“Scotch Poem”

MacDowell Choral- --“No Shadows Yonder” ,

GaulOrgan Offertory—“Erotikon”

GriegSoprano Solo—“I Thank Thee, O

My Father” SprossOrgan Postlude-—“Postlude”

Delbruck

Relieve Goughs, Golds, Headache, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains

A ll d ruggists ~ 35c and A5c jars and lu b e s . C h ild ren 's M u stero le (m ild er form .*35c.

Better than a Mustard Plaster

j m S T N E S S O P P O R T U N IT Y American would rent or lease,

v illi ontion of purchasing nn es- ' ibfished boathouse or fishing sfa-

(v-> Barneeat. Manasquan or iver. Tn answering, slate

Ordinance No. 198, Borough of Belmar, N. J.AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE

CONSTRUCTION OF ADDITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS TO THE SEVERAL BUILDINGS OF THE BOROUGH OF RELMAR AND FOR THE REMOVAL OF THE PRESENT POLICE STATION.”

P assed : November 16th, 1925.Approved: November 16th, 1925 CLARENCE R. STINES,Attest: Acting Mayor.A. D. Burgesser,

Borough Clerk.The above ordinance was passed as to its th ird and final reading on

November 16th, 1925.

Ordinance No. 197, Borough of Belmar, N. 1.AN OBDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDI­

NANCE TO LAY OUT, OPEN AND GRADE FIFTEENTH AVENUE BETWEEN “B” AND “D” STREETS AND ALSO “C” STREET FROM FOURTEENTH AVENUE TO FIFTEENTH AVENUE IN THE BOR­OUGH OF BELMAR AND PROVIDING FOR THE NECESSARY SIDEWALKS AND CURBS IN CONNECTION WITH THE SAME AND FOR THE REMOVAL OF THE OBSTBUCTIONS THEREON AND APPROPRIATING THE MONEY NECESSARY FOR SAID IMPROVE­MENT”.

Passed: November 16th, 1925.Approved: November 16th, 1925. CLARENCE R. STINES, jAttest: Acting Mayor, iA. D. Burgesser,

Borough Clerk.The above ordinance was passed as to its th ird and final reading on

November 16tli, 1925. A •

For Your Meat Phone 5 6 0Make it a Daily Habit to phone 560 for your Meat

W e k n o w y o u w i l l b e s a t i s f i e d w it h t h e Q U A L IT Y o f t h e M e a ts w e d e l iv e r , a n d t h e e x c e l le n c e o f o u r S E R V IC E w i l l P l e a s e Y O U

St. James Meat MarketA S. KLEIN, Prop.

701 T e n t h A v e n u e O p p o s ite P o s t O ff ic e

Notice to Bidders

^Delicious!

'.•II,A

UKHirV'

1*110

♦ Son. >• ■Broad St,

, ,- ,1

Newark,

A p p e t i z i n g

II N T I N S *a s j p c v o « H

I N L O A V E S

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Borough Council of the Borough of Belmar for supplying aud installing certain cast iron w ater mains and valves along “D” Street, between Fifth and fifteen th Avenues. Belmar.

Specifications of the proposed work may be inspected by prospective bidders during business hours at the office of the Borough Clerk.

Bids will be opened and read in public at tlie room of said Council, Borough Hall, on November 30th, 1925, at 8:00 P. M.

The Borough Council of the Borough of Belmar reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids presented if deemed to the best in te r­est of the Borough or to reduce the total amount of work contracted for to bring the total cost w ithin the funds available.

By order of the Borough Council.A. D. BURGESSER,

Borough Clerk. i

V

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1925 T H E COAST A D V E R T IS E R , B E L M A R , N . / .

m u a a M

MOVING

STORAGE

BAGGAGE

N A Y LO R 'S S E A S H O R E E X P R E S SJ. J. BIER, Prop,

R E G U L A R S E R V I C E♦

Newark Jersey City New York Trenton Philadelphia

5 1 6 8 t h A V E . P H O N E B E L M A R 3 6 2 R . R S T A T I O N

“Known to the Public for

nearly Haifa

Century”

Just ReceivedAnother Shipment of

A l l e n ’s ■

Parlork ' l m u w ^ c

IS SET ABOVE THE Fl.OOIt

This is a Small Furnace placed above the floor. The entire country is talking about this w onderful new heating system. Can be installed in a few minut.es and does the w ork of several stoves. Heats several connecting rooms or an en tire small home properly arranged.

Supplied in several colors. F inish is vitreous porcelain enamel—as easily kept clean as your furniture.

WHY BUY AN OLD FASHIONED HEATER WHEN YOU CAN

BUY A SMALL FURNACE FOR THE SAME MONEY

No room heater ever made cun do the work of a furnace. The parlor furnace heats by the furnace method of moist air circulation

Be sure to see it before you huv.

William Hoersch1208 “ F” StreetPIIONE 749 BELMAR

Belmar, N. J.TROLLEY PASSES DOOR

Agent for Frigidaire Electric Refrigeratorshas been awarded the contract to furnish 37 Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators for the Shore Development Con­struction Co. of Newark at their new apartment house, corner 2nd Ave. and Kingsley St., Asbury Park.

HLHIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of ) a w rit ol ii. la. io me directed,

»sMie<i out of ,,lt' t'Oiirt of Chancer j of the Slate of isew Jersey, will be A poseu to sale at public vendue, on. i uesday, the 8 th day of December, JVi.n ijetween the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o ’clock, (at tw o o'clock), in the afternoon of said day, at the Land and Mrtgage Agencv, 701 Mattison Avenue, in the City of Asbury Park, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a degree of said Court, amounting to approximately $25,924.00.

In the first place 70 shares of the Seventh series of shares of the cap­ital stock of said Association, as­signed, transferred and set over unto the said com plainant by the said defendant. Josephine A. Lam- dan, and in the second place.

All that lot, trac t o r parcel of land and premises hereinafter par , ,i_ . . : ly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Bel­m ar in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, xBeing lot number two thousand and three (2003) as shown upon a map or plan of the Ocean Beach Associa­tion. duly filed in the Clerk’s Of­fice of the aforesard County of Monmouth, bounded and described as follows, to wit.- Beginning at a point in the north line of Eleventh Avenue, distant three hundred (30(U feet west from the west line of Ocean Avenue, as shown on sa d map. and extending from Ihente(1 ) north , at a right angle to said Eleventh Avenue and along the west line of lot number two thous­and and two (2002) one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the south or rear line of lot num ber nineteen hundred and three (190ft); (hence(2 ) west, along the said south or rear line of lot number nineteen hundred and three (1903) fifty (501 feet to the east line of lot number two thousand and four (2004); thenee (3) south, along the said east line of lot num ber two thous­and and four (20(11) one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the said north line of Eleventh Avenue and thenee (4) east, along the said north line nf Eleventh Avenue, fifty (50) feet to the point or place of beginning.

Being the same premises convey­ed to the said Josephine A. Lamdan by the name of Josephine A. Lam- dari. by Mary E. DuBois, single, by deed dated March 28, 1922, record­ed in the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office in Book 1175 of deeds for said b o u n ty on pages 424. Etc.

Seized as the pronerty of Joseph ine A. Lamdan et als.r taken in esc cution at the suit of The Shore Building and Loan Association, and to be sold bv

JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff Dated November 7. 1925.W alter Taylor. Solicitor.

lV O il eatre“F” Street Belmar, N. J.P R O G R A M F O R ^ N E X T W E E K

MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOV 23. 24

CHARLIE CHAPLIN In

"THE GOLD RUSH”

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25th

NORMAN KERRY In “LORRAINE OF THE LIONS”

Special Matinee, 3:15 P. M. The new serial— “Wild W est”

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20th

PRISCILLA DEAN In“THE CRIMSON RUNNER”

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27th

AGNES AYRES In “HER MARKET VALUE”

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28th

MABEL BALLIN In

“BEAUTY AND THE BAD MAN”

r j j r I I :)nie f j if itthe Prettiest Place on Earth

***

4**P

V*4*4*4-4*4*4*

4-4-4*

4-*4*4-*4*4-4***4-4-4-4-*#1 *4*4*4*4*4-

*;♦*

4*t4-4*

f+4*+*

4*4-4-*«§■

*4**+4*4*4-4-4-

CESWSBIISSISS!;w arn

A SANITARYTILED BATHROOM

is a perennial delight both to the owners of the house and their guests who have occa­sion to use. it. We equip modern bathroom s complete, from the piping and connec­tions to the soap and towel racks.

JOS. C. STEWARD 1100 F St. Belmar

ri isUs li;;i i

Clean Up •A and Paint Up

-... I’MB

l i m *

.'■ l.«: n.mi- S. ,.£-«> mi :i M-S

+ !t Phone 1124-W

| :I LEON T. ABBOTT

Do your share by keeping your home attractively painted. Painting is goor economy, too. It prevents decay and saves re ­pair bills.Entering the home—Is it bright

| | ! and cheerful. If not, we can S S I , pain? or paper your walls as

they are most im portant. And about your furniture, we have discovered a way to make your old furniture new and modern by decorating il in the new- pastel shades. Just phone on drop a postal.

v*4*4-4-

$4*

STEAM FITTING and JOBBINGESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

4IS Thirteenth Ave. Belmar, N. J.

j FRANK BRIDEN,Jr.1 T

702 F ST., BELMAR, N. J.

FIRST M. E. CHURCU *

4>

! M u l l e n ’s B a k e r y1003 F STREET BELMAR

9.45 a. m —Sunday school.11 :00 a. m.—Thanksgiving se r­

mon.6:30 p. m.—Young People’s meet­

ing. - ‘ .7:30 p. hi.—Sermon 011 Thanks­

giving.Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., union

Thanksgiving w orship in the F irst Presbvterian church. The pastor. Rev. E. H. Cloud, will be the speak­er.

Following is the musical program arranged for services at the First M. E. church for Sunday, 22:

Morning Service Prelude in C Minor Johnson 1

£ . $ . A 4 *4 * 4 * 4*4 *4 * 4*4’4Mf* 4* 4*•‘I - " I - **•4*4*4,4*4,4,4*4*4*4,4,4‘•HE’ ProcessionalAnthem—“I Will Sing 0f thv

Pow er” M anney '

T h e f i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n kE> E I_^ M R . , XT . *JT.

ILLUSTRIOUS EXAMPLE IN BASEBALL

The Pittsburgh “Pirates” have certainly set an illustrious example in our great National game of baseball. It looked as though the odds were against them for some time—but they turned defeat into victory. Let their example inspire to a high pinnacle of achievement.

The Largest and Oldest Bakery In BelmarOUR TWO BIG SPECIALS

REAL HOME-MADE BREAD AND COFFEE CAKE

BumsteadsWormSyrup*‘T o c h i ld r e n a n a n jr e i o f m e r c y .” W h e r e d ir e c t io n * a r e f o l lo w e d . I T N l iV K R F A I L S . D e s p i t e s c a r c i t y a ix l e n o r m o u s i.o s t o f S A N T O N I N , i t c o n t a in s f u l l riooe. S to o d s i x l r y e a ib ’ t e s t . S o ld everrnrJrerw o r b.r m a i l . 5 0 c ft > o t t le . pE»fc. C . A . mloor h e e s , Jm ■*> x**'r*nA}dDhi<}

*

Plumbing & HeatingF. J. N EW BER Y

Phone 1014-M

416 12th Ave Belmar, N. J,

u iterto ry—“Gratitude” VailAnthem—.“I Will Exalt Thee, O

Lord” ManneyPostlude—“Marzia Ponderoso”

VincentEvening Service

Prelude—“Song of Thanksgiving”Lawrence

ProcessionalAnthem—“O Give Thanks”

WilsonOffertory—-“Eventide” MallardAnthem—“The Heavens Declare the j

Postlude °in C ^ ” A" SolH

T H E C O A S T A D V E R T IS E R . B E L M A R . N . J .

0 •

The STAR SEDAN % ■ ■

The Star Sedan has a roomy, five-passenger body of verysmart design— cowl level with hood and windshield, totp lo wand level, broad windows, including the rear, and crowned fenders.Four wide doors are hung on three hinges, each withdouble latches and anti-rattlers.Upholstery is wool broadcloth of pleasing pattern. Hord- ware is neat dull metal finish. Side windows can be easily adjusted.Seats are low and deep with backs set at a comfortable angle. The solid front seat is most convenient, and af­fords stability to the body. There fs plenty of leg room under the cowl and i nthe rear, and the inclined floor board form s a comfortable foot rest.

Agent for}

Durant Car andMt

Mason Roadking Trucks $This truck is the best on the market

for the money

SHERMAN SALES & SERVICE CO.18th Ave., F St ,eL nsw Belmar, N. J. I

I ■v

19v9V 88VIV$8&

LOTS FOR SALESHARK RIVER HIGHLANDS

West Belmar1 Low Prices - Easy Termsi •av£ Reasonable Restrictions

Ideal Location88V8

s

E. B. B ig elo wT e le p h o n e B elm ar 7 0 9 -R

Tenth Ave., O pp. R .R . D e p o t Belmar, N. J.

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

ASBURY PARK, N. J.

Every Banking FacilityExecutor, Trustee, Administrator Guardian

Safe Deposit Boxes Banking by MailInterest Paid on Savings Accounts

May We Serve You?

BE SATISFIED

•i

iIv

Art you *lway» satisfied that you are getting the T a lu e you s h o u l d for you money in—

F U R N IT U R E and H O U SE F U R N IS H IN G SJLook over our large itock and let u« quote | price* before you buy elsewhere.

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

PATRONIZEth« merchants wbo adver­tise in this paper. They will Unit you right.

The Merchants who ad­vertise in this paper will 'ive you best values for your .noney.

TRY OUR FAMOUS

RAISINBREAD

Children love to pick out the plums— they’re so rich and juicy! And the Bread is nuitrition through and through. You’ll want many slices of it.

Bread is your Best Food— Eat More of It!

B E L M A R B A K E R YA. MENZLER, Prop.

809 F Street Belmar, N. J.

rALL P A P E R S that look like rich

brocades; like gay and costly chintzes; like lovely watered s i l k , vith harmonies of dclicato flowers laid upon their lustrou* sheen . . .Wall Papers like gor­geous patterned leather; Tike regal tapestries . . .And none of them costs more than you can af­ford ta paylIt uw ld be a pleasure to sh ow you w h at“ t e x t u r e ' ' means In mod­em Wall Paper. Why

jj not come In and see?'

FBA.VK BRIREN Jr. A SOM PapcrhaRfing ■ Specialty

PAINTERS and DECORATORS 102 F Street B elm ai, N. J.

Y 0U READ tbeOther Fellow’s Ad

]* 7 v

You are reading this one, That ahould convince you that advertiaing in thaae columns ia a profitable proposition; that it will bring b u s in e s s to your store. The fact that the other fellow advertises is probably the reason he is getting more business than is falling to you. Would It n o t be w e ll to g iv e the other fellow a chance

T o R e a d Y o u r A d in T h ese Colum ns?

The DifferenceBetween the Cost of Good and Cheap Printing

is s o s lig h t t h a t h e w h o g o e s s h o p p in g f r o m p r i n t e r t o p r in te r to s e c u r e h is p r in t in g a t a f e w c e n ts le ss t h a n w h a t it is r e a l ly w o r t h h a r d ly e v e r m a k e s d a y l a b o r e r w a g e s a t th is u n p le a s a n t ta sk .

I f y o u w a n t g o o d w o r k a t p r ic e s t h a t a r e r ig h t, g e t y o u r jo b p r in tin g

— At This Office

V A N S & E X P R E S S L O C A L Sc L O N G

D I S T A N C E M O V IN G5 1 6 -B th Ave. BELHARN.J.

BELMARS T O R A G E

SEPARATE RO O M S7th. Ave. Phone-505-J

B E L M A R

Always at Your Service for

Printing Needs!

I s there som eth ing you need in the fo llow ­

ing UstT %Birth AnaonccBeata

Weddlnd Stationery Envelope ladosirM

Sale Bills Hand Bills

Price Lists Admission Tickets

Business Cards Window Carets

Time Cards Letter Heads Note Heads

Bill Heads EnvelopesCalling Cards Leaflets

Statements Milk Tickets

Meal Tickets Shipping Tads

Announcement* Briefs

Notes Coupons

Pamphlets Catalogues

Blotters CircularsInvitation* PostersFolders Checks

Blanks Notices

Labels Letfal Blanks

Menu Cards Placards

Dodders Post Cards

Programs Receipts

P rom pt, care fu l and effi­cient a tten tion g iven

to every detail

M O T H E R ? Fletcher's Castoria ia a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared to relieve Infanta ia arms and Children all ages o l

Constipation W ind Colia(Flatulency iTo Sw eeten StomachDiarrhea R egulate Bowels

Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Bfst. and Natural Sleep w ithout Opiates *

To stoM Imitations, always look far the signature olJ W to fcretfons on esch gcjgge, Physicians everywhere recommend ft.

Plumbing & Heating* We Specialize on Repair Work

Electric Water Pumps and Repairs

Jos. C. S tew ardPhone 620-R BELMAR 1106 FSt

............................... M I DI .....

Don't Send Your Order Out of Town Until Yon See What We Can Do

Y O U R II

PRINTING•<>

A Valuable Asset of Your Business 1

1jij: W e Help Our Cos- •jij tomers to Success i;j: With Presentable, •$

Profitable i§

| P U B L I C I T Y |

I I

YOUR NAMEIs it on our sub scrip tion list? We w ill gu aran tee you full

va lu eF O R Y O U R M O N E Y

PRIDHAM & BRICEj Contractors and Builders

Plans Fnrnished Estimates Gives

j 419 14th Ave. Belmar, N. J.

TERNERLUMBER MILLWORK COAL FEED LIME CEMENT WALLBOARD

| 12th & R. R. Aves. phone 9 Belmar, N. I. t4* ?

| | j. J | | j I j j j \j L

Phone Belmar 601-W 4. FRAMES MADE TO ORDER MOSQUITO FRAME* ♦

STORM SASH SHUTTERSPlana Arranged and Estimates Offered

PETER MACLEARIE & SONC A R P E N T E R S u d B U IL D E R S

ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS• • Residence and Workshop A 8treet

Bet. 18th and 19th Aves.Belmar. N. J. \ '

*H“ I H I - 1 1 H - H t t '!mmiHHHimniHiiiHinuiI90S

IHIlrtUHHIIUiUIIUUHIJMaHK Ta lap lio aa CoanectiiM i

a HABERSTICK & SONSuccessors to WM. A L L . » P A C H

“ Sanitary PlumberBn Stom — .. -------

1004 P S treet, bet. 10th and ilth Aves.B E L M A R , N . J .

Xijaiefcjf,

A d v e r t i s in g is th e f e r ­t i l i z e r o f d u l l b u s in e s s

soil. I t s w o r k is m a g ic . T h i n , w e a i e n e d t r a d e b e c o m e s a t h in g o f p o w e r w h e n it s ro o ts f e e l th e h e a l t h y s u n l ig h t o f p u b l ic i t y .

YOUR AD. IN OU* NFXT ISSUE WILL PftOVE IT.

Patronize OarAdvertisersB m a m m s f s m a s a H s a m s i

T h e y a r e a ll b oosters an d d eservd you r business.

T H E C O A S T A D V E R T IS E R . B E L M A R , N . J .

Phone 210

W. E. HefterPLUMBING — HEATING

(Next to Bank)

0th Ave. BELMAR, N. J.

Whore Do You Bt,y Your BUILDING M A T E R I A L ?

When in want do < i for get that the Buchan'* and Smock Lumber Cn t bury Purk ouu aupnrty you.

Write or *'**>

Btichsnon & SmockASBUBY PABK. N . J

Dillon’s ExpressG. W. Hurley, Prop.

Local and Long Distance Hauling

618 Sixteenth Avenue

BELMAK, N. J. Phone 5C9

S. Dresden ILadle’s and Gent's

Repairs and Supplies

Baby Coach Wheel*

and Tu-es

Base B all Goods

Opp. Public School

1100 F s tre e t BELM AR

EI5JS!5J®5I3EJSEI3J

N a sh and C h e v r o l e tCars and Trucks

Machine Shop

BELMAR AUTO CO.804 F Street BELMAR

rSJSMSMSMSMSMSMSISfSMSMSMS/M

1 B BUSCH}

Ladies an d Gent;-

; t a i l o r i n g

All K inds of M erchandise B ou g h t a n d Sold

1112 F S tree t BELM AR

P hone 14

Central Market1 Herman F. Lazaraus. Pi op

Ci ty I )ressed Beef Lamb, Veal and Pork

Fresh dressed poultry a specialty.

908 F Street BELMAR

t P hone 357-M

B. GILMANC A R P E N T E R ft B U IL D E R

G e n e r a l C o n t r a c t o r

1309 F S t Belmar, N. J

RINTIN

T A I L 0 BP H O N E 443

k IG H T H A V E N U E A N D F S T R E E T B E L M A R , N . J.

Next to Post Offlcs

John GuincoDealer in

FRUITS a n d PRODUCH P a r k an d T i l fo r d P ro d u c t*

and Tobacco ***

9l5 F Street BELMAR

H. HausotteHeadquarter* for

aU kinds ofAUTO SUPPLLEES

Service Station for Goodyear lire#

11th A v * . and F S t. Soli

Phone 49

We Design and Build CompleteTo Suit You

All Work Guaranteed

H. A. SMITHDesigner and Builder

Phone 323 J ft 1701 A Street

Belmar, New Jersey

GIRLS WANTEDWe offer you clean, s t e a d y employment making Pajamas. You need not be experienced.

will pay you good wages while learning the trade, which will enable you to earn $20 to $25 a week.

Valeo Mfg. Co.First Ave. near Railroad

ASBURY PARK

FO R O VER 40 Y EAR SW A L T /* C A T A R R H K H D IC IX B b aa b««n D M m ix — f » T tn tl>« tra a c m a o t o f C a ta r rh . ,

H A X i/S C A T A R R H V K D I d X B e o o -

E of an Ointment whieh QuleKlT rr%% b r local application, and th * mal Madleia*. a Tenia, * M A a r t* throu*h tha Btaod m tba Mucooa Sor-

faoaa, tha* radutlaa th * teflaoMMtOoa. Bold by all Srvintfata.

Phone 505-J Phona 362

Belmar Storage Warehouse.Separate Booms

701 Seventh Ave.

" BUICK CADILLAC tTel. 1283

Storage Batteries and Accessories

Erving & Freer:;AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING %

Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting

F Street Belmar, N. J.

0. H* NewmanHUDSON and ESSEX

Full Line of SuppliesE X I D E

Battery Service 708 F Street BELMARPhone 513

W. A. RobinsonC A R P E N T E R

andB U I L D E R

Jobbing Promptly Attend­ed to. Estimates Cheer­fully Given.

601 EIGHTH AYR, BELMAR, N. J.

Phone 518-R

TWi a “HARRY*" (Oar gennh** B4J m o o d * “F o o t F i t t e r ” N o . 2 )— u u d t an d designed •s p e c ia lly lo r t h * jroong m an v h o w a n ts a s h o * w it h e x c lu s iv e s ty le an d a t th * sam e t im e does so t s a c r if ic e o n * bH o i1, ( W o n and Q u a lity fo r s ty lis h a p ­

p e a ra n c e . T h e G re a t f a v o / s h o w s

th is s ty le at <7.00 proves beyo n d s d o u b t Its W e ll M e rite d P o p u la r ity ,

Low or High Cut P rice $ 6 .7 5

LEWIS’T E N T H A V E N U E A N D F S T R E E T

BELMAR,

T he M erchants w ho a d ­vertise in this paper w ill

.ve you ^est values for your

f Private Auto AmbulanceService

We have the only exclusive Ambulance In Belmar. Our Ambulance is used solely for the removal of the sick and injured, and no other purpose. It is not a private car converted into an ambulance, neither is it used to remove dead bodies from the streets or Hospitals. We pay no GRAFT; we have but one price for Ambulance Service in Belmar.

Ambulance Service to Long Branch Hospital, $10.00 Ambulance Service to Spring Lake Hospital. $ 5.00

In the Bennett service, there is no worry— no anxiety

Every detail of the funeral is handled with accuracy, satisfaction »nd privacy

THEODORE H. BENNETT Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer

HARRY E. S. S. BENNETT Graduate Embalmer of the Renouard Training

of New York

OFFICE: 710 9th Ave. Residence: 1201 B S t Telephone Belmar 577, Any Hour, Day or Night

+*+++****+++f++**

COE---CDe

aosatoc a o a c c I0 E 3 0 E

Telephone 598-Wa o c s 8a

JULIUS A. ABRAMSMILLWORK

We M ake Anything In Wood

18th Avenue Beimar, N* J.f r a o c a o a o c l o a o t I0 E 3 0 E IOCSO

S P E C IA L PRICESFur Coats Repaired, Cleaned and Glaced $5.00 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Remodeling

Orders called for and delivered

Eighth Ave.

A. B L U MT IJ E T A IL O R

Phone 510-J Belmar, N. J.

X 3 3 3 r^ rar.sssr,

FRANK P. ERBESpring Lake F lorist

TREES SHRUBS . HEDGE PLANTS, Etc. BEDDING PLANTS . . CUT FLOWERS, Etc. Funeral Designs - Wedding Decorations

307 Ludlow Ave., near Third Spring Lake, N. J. Telephone 59

Phone Belmar 704-W

BRICE BROS.—Electrical Contractors—

WIRING FIXTURES MOTORS

611 12th AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

E x c lu s iv e A jfeney fo r

C O L U M B IA A N D M IN E R V A Y A R N S

D . M . C. C O T T O N

A L S A T IA N E M B R O ID E R Y

T e le p h o n e &19-W

E M B R O ID E R Y S T A M P IN G

aad

IT A N D -K N IT T E D S W E A T E R S

8®® f S t. B e lm a r, N . J. |

**f*•I*f*4’4*4*4**1-+J**!*•J*f'<■

4*Expert ALEMITE Lubricating Service J

*f

South Belmar Service Station |RIBLE BROS. Props. • I

Tires-A ccessories- 27ubesTelehone Connections Free Crank Case Service

18D9 F Stree S o u th B e lm a r , N . J.

Eelfgioug SectionF ir st P r e sb y te r ia n C hurch

C orn er o f N in th a v e n u e and E a s t s tr e e t . T h e R ev . A n d r e w R ic h a r d s, A .B ., T h . B ., p a sto r . M a n se p h o n e B e lm a r 388-M.

J u n io r C h r ist ia n E n d e a v o r S e r v ic e a t 10:00 a. m . D iv in e o r sh lp a t 1 0 :4 5 a. m . and 7 :3 0 p. m . B ib le S ch o o l a t 2 :30 p. m . C h r istia n E n d e a v o r S erv - iv e a t 7 :0 0 p. m .

F i r s t M e th o d i s t E p i s c o p a l

C o rn er o f S eventh and D ( t r e a t* ,R er. B iw a r d H a rris o n Cloud, pastor. B uaday School, 9 :45 . W o rsh ip , 10 :30 &. rn. and 7 :30 p. m . S trang ers w *V some.

F i r s t B a p tis t C h u rc k

F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h , N in th a v e ­nue, b e tw e e n C and D streets Rev, P. T. Morris, D . D ., pastor. Morn­ing worship begins at f.l o'clock, Sunday School at 2:30 P. M., a n d Evering Service at 8 o’clock. Y o u n g people’* meeting *ach Friday e v *® - log at 8 o'clock.

l ! t O U t * B a p tis t C h n re b

Ml. Olive Baptist C h u rc h , S e v e n - te ,*n th avenue and F street. R e v , J. J. Davis, pastor. Morning w o r ­s h ip begins at 11 o'clock; .S u n d ay school at 12:15. Evening se rv ic e a t I * ’d o c k . Prayer meeting W ed n es­day evening at 8 o’clock. S tra n g e rs w i« f in d a hearty welcome!

S T . ROSE’S CHURCHRev. Win. J. McConnell, PastorMass: June and September, Sun­

days, 6.15, 8.00, 9.00 and 10.30 a. m.Ju?.y and August, Sundays, in the

Church, 6.15, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10,30 a. m.

In Rivoli Theatre, F St., 9;15, and 10.00 a. m.

F irst F ridaj s, 6.00 and 8.00 a. ra.Week Days, 7.30 a. m.Benediction: Sundays and F irst

Fridays, 4.00 p. m.Confession: Saturdays, eveninps

of Holy Days and first Fridays, 4.00 to 5.30 and 7.30 to 8.30 p. m.

CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES■ (Episcopal)

Rev. John Christfield Donnell Minister-Tn-Charge

Residence, 301 Fifth Ave. Services—

Holy Communion 7.30 A. M.Morning P rayer and Ser­mon 10.30 A. M.The Episcopal church cordially

invites the people of ttis commun­ity to worship w ith us.

B E U U A R

17— Eighth Ave. and F Street.18—Tenth Ave. and F Street.19—Twelfth Ave. and River Rd,23—Third Ave. and A Street.25—Fifth and O^ean Avenuee,27—Fifth Ave. and C Street 84—Sixth Ave. and F Street.86—Seventh Ave. and D Street.41—Fourteenth and Ocean Aves43—Tenth Ave. and C Street.44—Eighth Ave. and A Street.45—Eleventh Ave. and A Street.63— Fourteenth Ave. and F S tree t 67—Thirteenth Ave. and D Street.

SPECIAL TAPS 1-1-1, Chief's call. 2, Taps. Tesl alarm given every evening at 7.39 o’clock. 1 tap, Broken Circuit; 2 taps. Fire Out, given after fire is extinguished.

mmiMinniiinimiiitiimniiniiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiHiimniinniiiiinmii

when you want that next job of

P r i n t i n gYou will get first-class work, and you will get it when promised, for h a v in g w ork d o n e when promised is one of the rules of this office.If you prefer, send the order by m a i l or b r i n g it to the office i n p e r s o n .

L e t U s S h o w Y o u W h a t W e C a n D o

miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

T ouF namTIs it on our sub scrip tion list? W e w ill gu aran tee you fu ll

valu eFO R Y O U R M O N EY

t h e c o a s t A D V E R T IS a n , e s k l M AR. tv. j FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1925

•fr-fr'frv

Four More Fay Bays For You

H U D S O N C O A C HypfeiV f»

•fr■fr•fr

t•fr

$i

•fr

t•fr

tI•fr*

WHY YOU SilOUID OWN

THIS STOCK

1. It is backed by a going busi­ness firmly es­tablished, well managed a n d perm anent.

2. Your savings w ill be s a f e, each share (par value .$100) has $238 in prop­erty value back ot it.

3. Your dividend checks w ill be regular and de­pendable.

4. Convenient i n c o m e paid quarterly — on 1st of January , April, Ju ly and October.

5. Dividends ex­empt from N or­mal Income Tax,

6; Purchased by Convenient Sav­ings P l a n at •$5.00 per share per month.

7. A t t r a c t ! ve price $96 p er share and ac­crued dividend yield 7,29 %.

OU can place four more pay days on your

cilendarand reccivc a iletviy incim * 1‘inin } in i home Utility C om paq hy in ;< )lirg 'c T! 3 safe 7% Preferred Stock which yields 7.29 c/> .

As an owner of this security, you can look for­ward to receiving four dividend chelks every year—January 1st, April 1st, July 1st and

October 1st.

You will get a full return for your money because dividends are exempt from Normal Federal In­

come Tax.

You have assurance that you will get these checks regularly because this company or its principal predecessor's have paid dividends w ithout,inter­ruption on all outstanding Preferred Stocks.

Here is an opportunity to invest your money at home in a dependable business—for you to in­sure a permanent income from your home utility company—and for you to get the high

return of 7.29% for your savings.

For complete information call at our office or write for illustrated circular.

Now You Get Its Famous Qualities for

Jersey Central Power & LightjCo. ISubsidiary of *fr

National Public Service Corporation Jt t►fr*fr-fr*fr*fr*fr*fr*fr4*+**fr* *fr*fr,fr*fr**fr *fr,^ ,fr*fr*fr*fr4,*H**fr,fr,M*,fr‘fr*i**i*,M*+*fr*fr,i,*fr*fr-fr*fr*fr*5*'fr*fr*fr'-fr*fr-fr*fr*fr-fr

D o w n P aym en t C o n ven ien t T e rm s on B alan ce

W ORLD’S G R EATEST BUYEveryone Says It—Sales Prove It

0. H. Newman Belmar, N. J.

K a h n ’s Sales S t o r eBelmar, N. J.+ Cor. 16th Ave. & F St.

:! We offer the best seasonable merchandise at prac- :: tically ‘‘giving away” prices. Here are just a few of:: the items offered:• •

■I Children’s Shoes - $1.49 a pairAll sizes. Valued at $3 an $4

*****•fr•*•+++*•*•4**•fr•fr•fr•fr•fr•fr•fr•fr■fr4*•fr•fr*•fr4 .

Children’s Dresses - 69cWorth up to $2.50

Children’s Stockings 10c, 15c ,*r

Yard Goods - - - 6 yds $100and other great <fgiving away” pricee at the store

Come eanly and get what you need

KAHN’S SALES STORECor. 16sh Ave. & F St.

...fr-fr-;—*fr*fr-fr-fr«fr-J*»fr«l—I—I*x«2—J*«I—f**!*-!**1—f—j— I

Belmar, N. J.

| AMERICAN LEGION CONTRIBU­TIONS TO DATE

With the receipt this week of a $300 subscription from H. A. Smith, local contractor and build­er, and the addition of over tw en­ty five new subscriptions since the opening of the home, the American Legion building fund drive has ta- | ken new impetus, and one-third of j the Legion goal has been passed. Following are the list of subscrib­ers to date.

Following is the list of subscrib ers to date:W. J. S terner ...................... 500.00 ;H. A. Smith .......................... 300.00J. N. Bearmore ...................... 200.00:E. Donald S te r n e r .................. 200.001A rthur M. Birdsall .............. 100.00J. N. Williams ........................ 100.00Paul T. Zizinia ...................... 100.00Leon T. Abbott ...................... 100.00O. H. Newman ...................... 100.00Wm. H. H urley ...................... 100.00Dr. J. W. Hassler .................. 100.00Honce and D u B o is .................... 100.00Benj. E. F arrie r .................. 100.00Frank E. Moyer ...................... 100.00Neil H. M il le r ............................ 100.00Heyniger Bros................... 100.00I)r. R. E. W’atkyis .............. 100.00E. F. Lyman, Jr . .................. 100.00•Jay C. Pridham ...................... 100.00Clias. II. Hildinger .............. 100.00Mr. and Mrs. Adam Happel. .100.00Paul .C Taylor ...................... 100.00Shore Hardw are Co. .......... 100.00Col. Betts ................................ 100.00C. R. Stines ............................y 75.00Edwin A. Taylor .................. ( 60.00J, N. G arragrandt .............. 60.00Julia E. Mapvs ...................... 60;00Thomas D. Joeck .................. 50.00Wm. M. Bergen .................... 50.00Erving and Freer .............. 50.00Martha L. P rio r .............. 50.00Congregation Sons of Israel 50.00AVm. W urtz .................................. 50.00Jos. SitverStein .................. 30.00Miller Sisters .......................... 25.00T. S. Rankin .......................... 25.00Wm. P. Frazee ...................... 25.00M. Manner ................... 25.00W. A. Ochs .............................. 25.00James G. Esgiman .............. 25.00Jemina E. F letcher .............. 25.00Wm. D. Thickston .............. 25.00F. X. Kantzzman .................. 25.00A. Monzler ............................ 25.00R. S. Wines .............................. 25.00H arry R. Cooper .................. 25.00Thomas H e tz le r ............ 25.00A. 1). B u rg esse r ...................... 25 onDr. Fred V. Thompson ........ 25.00

Irving R. Straus .................. 25.00Anthony Madden .................... 25.00Theodore F. Appleby .......... 25.00Frederick Weigel .................. 25.00EmU E. Fuchs ...................... 25.00«ao&vinous .............................. 25.00Mrs. J. G. Taylor .................. 25.00Mrs. W. S. Case ...................... 25.00Charlotte B. Miller .............. 25.00Fred C. Tagg .......................... 25.00Rev. Wm. J. McConnell . . . . 25.00Helene McGrath .................... 25.00Louis Barr I ................ 25.00Aug. Noll .................................. 25.00E. L. Thompson .................... 25.00H arry Pflug .......................... 25.00Charles Beerman .................. 24.00Benj. Gilman .......................... 24.00Eliz. Anderson ...................... 12.00Edgar F. Benton ....................... 12.00Thomas S. Murphy .............. 12.00John D. Voget ..................... * 10.00Anabolla D. Hurley .......... 10.00Henry E. Rogers .............. 10.00Geo. L. Noll ...................... 10.00W. H. Carpenter .................. 10.00E. R. Reuben ...................... 10.00Alice L. Allan ...................... 10.00Chas. W alter .......................... 10.00

Eliz. N. Lefferts ..................Jacob Rosenbaum ................ •Eliz. Holmes ..........................Louis Sharkowitz. ..................John J. B i e r ..............................L. K. U n g r ic h ................ ..Barnes Mfg. Co.........................Josept Mayer ..................P. H. Betts, J r . ......................A. G. Freer, Sr........................Mrs. Wm. DcMars ..................Robt. B. M o rr iso n ..................Dr. F red V. T h o m p so n -----Mrs. Raymond Dildine . . . .Annonynious ................... • -.Frieda Manner ......................

W. S. Ernim an ......................Barney Bartz ................Emma Beyer ........................H. R. Williams ......................Mrs. Chas. Schneider ..........Annonymous ..........................Sanford F lin t ........................James B. Housel ..................Geo. C. Taylor ......................Dorothy Hall S c h o o l..............Emma R ey n o ld s ......................A, L. Poland ..........................H arry M. Lyon ......................

Total ...........................$5,i

A Complete Five to Seven Room Heating Unit For $95

This new heatefr does not radiate heat like a stove, but CIRCULATES it throughout all tho rooms where doors are open.

•fr -fr •fr -fr •fr •fr •fr -fr •fr ■fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr -fr-fr

ti *fr ' *fr•fri•fr •fr •frV•fr •fr ■fr ‘fr •fr •fr -fr ■fr ■fr

Or-5

The air is in constant motion, and is pure and healthful.

Every heat unit is utilized and evenly distributed.

ITS HEATING CAPACITY IS TRULY TREMENDOUS— AVERAGING FIVE TO SEVEN ROOMS.

If you have been struggling along with old fashioned heat­ing methods, stop in our store, and let our healing Expert dem­onstrate this modern heating plant. I

P A U L C.F St. at 9th Ave.

TAYLORBelmar, N. J.

■fr*•fr•fr•fr•*•**•fr•fr*•fr

*+•fr•fr•fr**•fr•fr■fr•fr■fr•fr•fr•fr•fr-fr•fr•fr*fr-fr

■fr•fr•fr•fr