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Library, Public The “Advertiser” Stands for the Best Interests of Belmar
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Vol. XXV., No. 33, Whole No. 1996. BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917. Single Copy Three Cents
SUBSCRIRING TO THE LOAN Manasquan Dredging T... v '" ' Belmar is Expected to Take $121,500 Belmar People In Co. Gets Contract in Liberty Bonds. Automobile Accidents _Belmar’s allotment on the second TO FILL BOROUGH’S LAND AT Liberty Loan is $121,500. It seems MRS. HENRY HERBERMAN IN FIRST AVENUE AND A STREET an incredibly large amount for this JURED WHEN CAR OVERTURNS borough to take, but Belmar people Inlet Terrace Company Having Ad have never failed when called upon Her Chauffeur Also Hurt—Frank to show their patriotism or to help joining Land Filled—Will be Val in a worthy cause and it is possible Studeman Injured at Sea Girt is uable Tract. that that sum may be subscribed. The Taken to Spring Lake Hospital. I local Liberty Loan committee, of The Manasquan Dredging company i . r m which George W. VanNote is chair Mrs. Henry Herberman of River •was awarded the contract Tuesday . -j ~ ■ - man, reports that very good progress road received a fractured rib, a par night for filling the borough’s land is being made in behalf of the loan. tial fracture of the shoulder and was at First avenue and A street. The Up to Thursday noon about $10,000 severely bruised and shaken up bid submitted by the company was had been subscribed through the when her Stutz touring car over the only one received by the council. First National bank. Individuals turned on the Jerseyville road, near The engineers who surveyed the and societies are loaning their dol Hamilton, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. tract estimate that there are 15,000 lars to the government and working Herberman was driving her own car square yards to fill and the contract for the cause and it is probable that when a number of school children price is twenty cents a cubic yard. funds will come in from this time on playing in the road failed to heed the Adjoining the borough property is a faster than during the first days of approaching auto and in order to large area of land owned by the In the campaign. avoid striking them Mrs. Herberman let Terrace company and the Man Even children are anxious to help quickly swerved the car to the right asquan Dredging company has been RESIDENCE OF RQSCOE C. NEWMAN along with Liberty Bonds and when and it lunged and toppled over. engaged for a few weeks in filling Another of Belmar’s attractive cottages that has every convenience which goes to make the home cozy Prof. F. II. Shermer suggested that Mrs. Herberman’s chauffeur, Carl this. When all the tract is brought and cheerful. This house is located near the ocean. Courtesy of Garrabrandt and Conover. the pupils of Belmar school might be Schroeder, was on the seat with her. to grade it will be a valuable one and able to purchase one or more bonds He had one of his fingers broken and enthusiasm w as manifest at once. A his leg injured. after the close of the war a big, mod LIBRARY WAR FUND MAY HAVE ENDED LIFE RALLY DAY AT M. E. CHURCH ern hotel which will rank with any plan was evolved whereby individual A passing auto took Mrs. Herber pupil’s subscriptions of twenty-five man to the sanitarium. The auto other on the New Jersey coast will Belmar Raises Its Allottment of Woman Last Seen on Belmar Fishing Pleasing Service Sunday Was Attend be erected on the Inlet Terrace com cents or more could be made, the was wrecked and was taken to O. $128.50. | Pier August 9, is Believed to Have ed by Many People. pany’s land. Mr. Potter, who repre entire proceeds to be turned over H. Newman’s garage for repairs. sented the dredging company at the Leaped Into the Ocean. to the Board of Education in whose Frank J. Studeman, F street, was Belmar has just completed its A Rally Day service was conducted council meeting, was asked if there name the bond is to be purchased. injured in an automobile accident at quota for the Library War Fund in the Methodist church last Sunday was danger of undermining the con Mrs. Sherman O. Dennis, divorced The names of children subscribing Sea Girt Monday (night and was which is being raised throughout the evening and the pleasing program crete jetties along the inlet by pump wife of the manager of the New Mon will be published in an honorary list, taken to Spring Lake hospital where country under the authority of the which was carried out was listened ing the sand from the channel. He terey hotel, Asbury Park, was last and the interest and principal used he received treatment and remained Secretary of War. to by a rge congregation. The stated that the work was being done I seen on the Belmar fishing pier on later on for the best of school pur until Wednesday. Studeman was The sum of $1,000,000 is to be used church was prettily decorated with under authority of the War depart the evening of August 9, and it is poses. driver for a local bakery. for the purchase and distribution of autumn foliage and wild flowers. ment and that the contractors would now thought that she committed sui Belmar’s allotment based on the literature to the boys of the army The first part of the service was be permitted to dredge to a depth of cide by leaping from the pier into the assessed valuation would be approxi and navy both in this country and in given by members of the Sunday RED CROSS WORK sixteen feet. ocean. She had been a frequent vis mately $40 to $50 for every $1,000 of France. The local campaign was school and was directed by C. S. A communication from the Fire de itor to the pier where she was in the valuation. under the direction of William B. Goff, assistant superintendent. The To date Belmar Branch of the partment announced the election of habit of sitting on the benches and Bamford >as chairman of the Library children who participated had been American Red Cross has shipped Clinton Y. Cooper as chief and Clar was noticed by people on that even GIVING LOCAL PUBLICITY War Council. drilled by Miss Ada Conover and 9,000 surgical dressings, besides oth ence R. Stines as assistant and the ing. The following morning there The local allottment was raised by they acquitted themselves in a very er hospital supplies, and there is election was confirmed by council. was found on the bench which she Charles Levinsohn Puts Out Litera apportioning it among the various creditable manner. The program now a large quantity of completed Dr. Thompson called attention to occupied, her gold watch, parasol, ture in the Interests of Food Con churches and fraternal societies. was as follows: dressings in the stock room at head all the lights being on along Ocean Bible, a dictionary and a handbag Edward B. Conover, representing the Hymn—“The Son of God goes servation. quarters. avenue, some of which should have containing a copy of a letter which Home Guard, collected from the bus forth tc war.” Knitted articles are constantly be been eliminated when the winter she had sent to Attorney Charles E. Prayer by pastor. iness men and smalled organizations. Charles Levinsohn represented ing forwarded to Camp Dix, Wrights schedule was adopted. After some Cook of Asbury Park. The circum Reading—“The Day We Celebrate,” The field to be covered by these Belmar at a meeting of the Mer town. Many women who are unable discussion it was voted to install a stances were reported to Chief of Sara Newman. libraries includes service for re Exercise—three primary children, chants’ Food Administration of New to give their time to work at head light at Eighteenth avenue and A Police Bearmore and he communicat cruits, for men in training, for men Eva Kisner, Elizabeth Brace, Hessel Jersey held in the Robert Treat ho quarters are knitting sweaters and street, to continue the lights on ed with Mr. Cook but was informed Ven Geldren. being mobilized, for men in garri tel, Newark, last week. mufflers during spare moments. Ocean avenue at Second, Third, that Mrs. Dennis had been in the Solo—I.ulher’s Cradle Hymn,” Wil- sons, for men in their rest periods Frank P. Ford, president of the When the appeal was made for Fourth, Fifth and Eighth avenues habit of disappearing and being gone berta Redden. while on the march, and even for the Recitation—“Landing of the Pil association, presided, and among discarded bathing suits a nmnber and to discontinue them at Sixth, as long as six weeks at a time, so men at the front. The libraries will grims,” Iulith Cooper. those who spoke in the interests of were brought in and it is hoped that Seventh, Ninth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, there was no effort to investigate Hymn—“Faith of Our Fathers.” serve the crippled and maimed men food conservation were Ex-Governor others will make contributions. The Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth. other than Chief Bearmore told the Exercise—Charlotte Hausotte, Ger returned from service, wounded sol Fielder, who is at the head of the suits will be sent to headquarters in Councilman Hutchinson, of the coast guard to watch out for a body. trude Arms, Sarah Hier, Evalyn Dav diers, interned groups and prisoners enport and Iota Howland. Food Administration of New Jersey, New York and from there forwarded Highway committee, called attention of war, men aw'aiting the muster- Pageant—“The Growth and Future and Mr. Howell of the United States to France where they will be con to the advisability of graveling sec of Protestantism” Etta Newman, Hel out, sailors on shipboard, and sailors FAMOUS DEBATE IN BELMAR Food Administration. verted into underwear and skirts. tions of several streets this fall and en Taylor, Dorothy Harrison, Elea at the various naval stations. Not a The object of the meetinr' w°s to The members of the Girls’ are upon his recommendation it was vot nor Miller, Elizabeth Titus and Mar man in any branch of Uncle Sam’s At 7.30 o’clock next Sunday even ian Miller. enlist the merchants throughout the working at headquarters every Mon ed to do the wTork on Eleventh ave day evening. war service must be neglected. ing the famous Carlisle-Pierpont Wet | Vocal solo—“Suffer Little Children state in the work of giving publicity nue, between C and E streets; A to Come Unto Me” (Hewitt), Mrs. Many of the books will be worn and Dry Dialogue-Debate will be to the urgent need of food conserva street, between Eighth and Twelfth Howard Kain. out by use. As camps are closed in given in the Belmar Methodist tion through window displays, incor avenues; River avenue, between H Offering. America, books will follow our church. The participants in the de Vocal Duet—“Whispering Hope” porating in their advertisements re and L streets; D street, between troops to England and France for bate will be Mr. Lewis, impersonat Mrs. Kain and Miss Kreuder. minders of the problem we have to Eighth and Ninth avenues, and Fifth Hytn n—“America.” camp and hospital use there. ing Carlisle, candidate for the Legis feed our Allies this coming winter. Cent a Word Column avenue, between E and F streets. lature and Mr. McAuley, impersonat Address by pastor. The general sentiment expressed at The following is a summary of the Vocal solo—“Salve Regina” (Buck) No Advertisement less than 25c The clerk will issue tickets to the the meeting was that which the gov receipts: ing Pierpont, the lawyer opposed to Miss Kreuder. employees which will be payable American Council No. 17 S & local option. Hyfnn—“The Kingdom Coming.” ernment urges, to buy wisely, eat less after January 15 or receivable for D. of Liberty...... $ 5.00 This debate has been heard in two Benediction. of the foods which are needed Try Breyer’s Ice Cream—the best taxes at any time. Belmar Woman’s Club...... 15.00 hundred New Jersey cities and abroad and more of other foods and in town— at Conover’s, 902 F street. The street superintendent was in Business men...... 39.50 towns, and always with enthusiasm. DEATH OF MRS. MALONEY to waste less of all foods. structed to lay crossings on F street First Methodist Church...... 10.00 First Presbyterian church... 9.00 Chief Justice Russell of New York Mr. Levinsohn has caused the For Sale—50,000 second hand at Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh Ocean Lodge No. 89 F & A M. 10.00 City says, “This is the most enter Belmar Woman Passes Away in “Home Card” sent out by the govern brick, good condition. Inquire at 703 and Twelfth avenues. Ninth avenue. Public Library ...... 10.00 taining presentation of the case I Michigan After Protracted Illness. ment to be distributed among the The clerk was instructed to send St. Rose’s R. C. Church...... 10.00 have ever heard. It is simply great.” families in Belmar and to have pla Silver Lake Council Jr. O. U. second notices to property owners cards and posters displayed. For Sale—Bargain; Square, Gabler A. M. No. 92...... 10.00 There is added interest in the fact Emily A. Maloney, nee Collins,, Piano. No reasonable offer refused. on Eighth avenue, between F street Temple Sons of Israel...... 10.00 that Mr. Lewis is a candidate for the wife of Andrew P. Maloney of Phil P. O. Box 182, Avon, N. J. and the railroad, in reference to lay New Jersey Legislature this year, adelphia and Belmar, died at Battle HOLDS ITS FIRST MEETING ing sidewalks and putting in curb- $128.50 and is running on a clear-cut local Creek, 'Jlicli., Tuesday, Oct. 9, after On and after Sept. 15, we shall sell ings. Council voted several weeks Observation indicates that the li option platform. a protracted illness. Literature Department of Woman’s coal, feed, etc., only for strictly cash. ago that this work should be done braries so far established are prov The debate on this vital issue of A large number of relatives and Club Meets in Library Building. W. Newman & Sons, Belmar, N. J. but none of the property owners ing of incalculable value as an anti the present political campaign will friends, including Rev. W. J. McCon have had the work done. dote for drinking, gambling and dis Conover’s Variety Store, 902 F be of great interest to the voters of nell of Belmar, and Rev. Walter T. The Literature Department of Bel The clerk was instructed to re sipation of all kinds, most of the men street. Headquarters for Post Cards, Belmar and the surrounding towns. Leahy of Spring Lake, attended the mar Woman’s club held its first meet quest the payment of $700 rent due preferring a book to a pack of cards, Stationery, Souvenirs, Sand Toys, Musical features of the service will funeral on Monday, Oct. 15, at the ing in the Public Library building Books, etc. the borough from the Gordon Pavil a bottle of rum or ia set of dice. It be solos by Mrs. Howard Kain, and city residence of Mr. A. P. Maloney, Monday afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Hig ion company and also the payment of is obvious that the task of every cit Miss Amelia Kreuder, who filled a 2116 Venango Street, Philadelphia. gins, chairman of the department, For Sale—Several perfect hot air $100, the company’s share of the ex izen who cannot fight is to help fur two weeks’ engagement as contralto The remains were taken to the registers and pipe for hot air fur pense in enclosing the bathing beach nish these libraries. presided. A short business session soloist at the Pryor concerts in As- church of the Holy Souls wrhere Sol nace. W ill almost give away. F. S. at the time of the shark scare in 1916. was held at which rules were adopt Berggren, Advertiser. burv Park this summer. emn Requiem mass was said for the ed and Mrs. F. S. Berggren elected It was reported that W. H. Car LIBERTY FIRES TO BURN repose of the soul of Mrs. Maloney. secretary and treasurer. penter had signified a willingness to For Sale—Large roll top desk and Rev. Samuel J. Carr was Celebrant, Mrs. Higgins read excerpts from co-operate with the borough in lay Tuesday, October 23, the United THROWS PITCHER AT THIEF chair, 1 corner desk, oak dining table Rev. W. J. McConnell of Belmar, the first chapter of “The Advance and sideboard. Apply Mrs. Phil ing sidewalks along the easterly side States will be aglow with the light Deacon, and Rev. M. Higgins, Sub of the English Novel” by Prof. W il brick, Ninth avenue and F street. of River avenue, between Ninth and of fires which will be a symbol of A burglar got into the home of Deacon. Among the clergy in the liam Lyon Phelps of Yale University. Tenth avenues, by dedicating to the what the American people are doing William A. Morris, 612 Seventh ave sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Mgr. Cough The work of the department for the Furnished rooms, with or without borough the necessary right of way. with their dollars to help spread the nue, Monday night and rifled Mr. lin of Philadelphia; Rev. James A. first few months will be a considera board, in ■ refined private family; It was, however, decided best to wait light of liberty over the entire world. Morris’ pockets and one of the dress home comforts, terms reasonable. Hefferman, Pastor of Holy Souls tion of short story writers and their until it is known where the state It is planned to keep the fires burn er drawers where there was some Mrs. Robert Estell, 603 Ninth avenue, church; Rev. Frank A. Clark, pastor works and at the meeting Monday will establish its lines in putting in ing from dusk until 10 o’clock. money. In his work he used a small Pel mar. of the Cathedral. Mrs. F. M. Porch read “Defeat” by macadamized road. Fred Davison The problem which affronts Bel search light, and but for his careless Interment was made at Holy Cross Galsworthy and Miss Mary Githens For Sale (to be removed as I need had previously expressed a willing mar officials is where the wood will manipulation of the ^iglit he might cemetery in the suburbs of Philadel read “Adelaide—Dr. Brooke’s Love the ground) two 7-room cottages. 801 ness to give right of way for the come from. In Asbury Park it is have gotten away without discovery. phia. and 803 B street, between Eighth walk. suggested that it is a chance to get He threw the light into a mirror and Affairs.” and Ninth avenues, not plastered, The meetings of the department Dr. Thompson was authorized to rid of a lot of burnable material, but it reflected directly into Mrs. Morris’ furnished, with all improvements. will be held the first Monday after Make an offer for one or both. dispose of the furnishings in the unfortunately or fortunately Belmar face. It awakened her instantly and Reading the first page of the Ad vertiser without reading the “Cent- noon in each month in the Library Myer Davis, 512 Market street, Tren emergency hospital on Snyder ave does not have that kind of rubbish she screamed lustily. The burglar a-Word Column” is like eating a din building and at the next meeting the ton, N. J. nue and bids will be advertised for and there are very few buildings ran down stairs and Mrs. Morris ner without meat. The want ads. roll call will be responded to with to sell the building as a whole. which if removed would add to the seized a water pitcher and threw it are always newsy. They are more CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN. attractiveness of the surroundings. at him. The husband and two sons —there is something worth while quotations or current events. Shafto’s Carpet Cleaning Works, —well, they got up, but it was all there. Second Ave. and Langford St., As Other papers may print some Bel over. Mrs. Morris distinguished the The easiest and cheapest way to bury Park. Established 1893. Rugs mar news, but they tell only half the The live business man advertises. color and features of the man in the Commercial printing of class at procure new business is through the made from old carpets. Oldest, larg story. The Advertiser gives full de Try one in the Advertiser and watch Advertiser office. Let us quote you Advertiser. You can tell your story est, most modern. Called for and tails of all local events. results. reflection in the glass. prices. to hundreds in a day. returned. Phone, conn. 90-tf PAGE TWO THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917. FARMERS ACT IN BOARD WORK Get the Genuine' , a n d Avoid W aste
•Many Organizations Represented in Campaign for Wide Distri bution of the Liberty Loan.
GIVE OUT 500,000 PAMPHLETS.
Large Returns Are Expected From All Rural Sections In Second Federal Used every weekday-Brings rest on Sunday Reserve District— End of Crop Season Helps to Make the Selling Work Easy. The General All-Around Cleaner W ith the hearty support given by agricultural organizations in the sale of Liberty Bonds the final returns in rural districts promise to be large, ac cording to the Liberty Loan Commit tee of the Second Federal Reserve Dis trict. The Fir s t Na t io n a l Ba n k As a part of the effort to tell the farmer what a "good buy” Liberty B E L .AA A R , , XT . - J. Bonds are, a half million pamphlets, bearing the title of “One Farmer to Another,” are being distributed by ru ral letter carriers. These booklets con tain letters from prominent farmers and agricultural leaders explaining the Through Our Membership many advantages of owning Liberty Bonds and telling how easily they may be obtained on the partial payment in the Federal Reserve Banking System, we are placed in a plan. stronger position than ever before to take care of the re Charles W. Burkett, editor of the quirements of all our depositors, whether large or small, American Agriculturist, has written the introduction, and letters are includ KEEP THE LIGHT A-BURNING whether they keep checking or saving accounts; and at the ed from Albert R. Mann, Dean of the S cim e time to give them the most modern banking service. New York State College of Agricul Why not open an account with us and begin at once ture at Cornell University; M. W. Cole, To Any American Secretary of the Patriotic Farmers’ to participate in these benefits and the additional protection Fund; R. D. Cooper, President of the which this system gives to your money deposited with us. Dairymen’s League; Edward Van Als- tyne, Director of Farmers’ Institutes; Over the sweep of your fighting men S. J. Lowell, Master of the New York The Old Flag goes to the gales again! 3 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits State Grange; George E. Hogue, Pres Under its rippling rolls of red The far lines move to the goal ahead! ident of the New York State Dairy r - ^ = . . ------rA------:------men’s Association; W. P. Rogers, Under the starry folds that fly President of the New York State Fruit Your clan is marching to win—or die— ^ 8 ANK% — BANK 1 Growers’ Association, and A. H. F. And back of them both is the bond you buy! BE 1- M A R N.J. BELMAR.N.J. Seeger. Among the many organizations and For a Liberty Bond is a sword and shield The Practical Girl. individuals helping on local loan com And a bomb that bursts on a hostile field. Schiff, Abram...... 2914 54.00 Tomlinson, Mary F...... 1645 69.12 He—You are the prettiest girl I ever mittees are the State Granges, which The Liberty Bond is a flare of flame Stokes, A. J. C. part 3 block 16 3.75 Traub, Samuel.. ,603-12th Av. 51.84 saw. represent a membership of about 150,- That lights the way for the trooper’s aim. Stokes, A.J.C. pt 6 & pt 7 bl 16 6,00 Thompson, Elise E. 13 Av. bet. The Liberty Bond is a rifle shot She— That sounds all right, but I Ward, Anna...... %-2762 3.00 C & D Sts...... 5.76 000 farmers in the counties of the Sec Year 1916 Delinquent ond Reserve District; farm bureau as And a shell that drops on the proper spot. don’t know how much the compliment ...... 626 46.08 Name Lots Amount Volo, I...... 1364 34.56 sociations with 25,000 farmer members It is up to you—do we win—or not? is worth until you tell me how many GRANTLAND RICE. pretty girls you have seen. Allen, W. E...... 2/3-1150 $63.36 Volo, I...... 1365 8.64 in New York State alone; district Allen,W.E. 1/3-1440&1/3-1441 48.96 Volo, L...... 1366 8.64 school superintendents to the number Allen, W. E...... 1533 63.36 Wilson, Chas. A...... 1442 11.52 of 207; the Dairymen’s League, State between times a little printer’s in!r Allen, \V. E...... 1534 14.40 ... .1848 80.64 Fruit Growers' Associations and al will serve as a tonic to keep your Austin, Herbert...... 1641 57.60 ....2578 5.76 American Timber Co. ...2865 5.76 lied organizations. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER ft LIBERTY LOAN ADVICE business alive. % 2762 14.40 When the first loan was offered AIDING BIG LOAN American Timber Co. ...2866 5.76 farmers were too busy responding to k CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED Armes, A lfred...... 2908 86.40 Buchanon & Smock...... 1546 92.16 the world’s cry for food to do much In these United States all men are with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as LEGAL NOTICES John D. Rockefeller is “doing k they cannot reach the seat of the di Buchanon & Smock...... 1547 83.52 actual work on the loan themselves, equal in opportunity and in responsi Barkalow, Job S...... 1619 57.60 hut from present indications, now that his bit” for the success of the bility. You enjoy the same liberty as sease. Catarrh is a local disease, Monmouth County Surrogate’s Oflice. & greatly influenced by constitutional Barkalow, Mary M...... 1964 57.60 much of the crops are gathered, they Liberty Loan. Asked to co-op your neighbor. You must help him Barkalow, Mary M...... 1965 31.68 In the matter of the Estate of k conditions, and in order to cure it Frank C. Von Schultz, Deceased. may rival city vblunteers In selling the erate with the Liberty Loan . «arry the country’s load. The govern you must take an internal remedy. Barkalow, Mary M...... 1966 40.32 new issues of Liberty Bonds. Many Notice to creditors to present Claims Seventh Reserve District by giv- ment needs money now— his money Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal Bloodgood, W illis...... 2478 25.92 buttons bearing the words “Liberty Bennett, Myria...... 2621 14.40 Against Estate. ing the public his views -on the and your money. ly and acts thru the blood on the Pursuant to the order of JOSEPH Loan Volunteer” are being distributed mucous surfaces of the system. Hall’s Brown, Anthony L...... 2764 5.16 investment value of the second Bennett, Richard B...... 2807 2.88 L. DONAHAY, Surrogate . of the through local committees. Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one County of Monmouth, made on the issue, he promptly submitted the : Bennett, Bichard B...... 2808 2.88 Jos. Hartigan, ex-Comissioner of The wise man insures his life. In of the best physicians in this country Sixth day of October, 1917, on following statement; i Bull, Martha E...... 2915 120.96 Weights and Measures in New York sure your liberty to-day and the lib for years. It is composed of some the application of Deborah Brown, “A man may ask what is the IBresnahan, Matilda...... 3015 49.88 city, who is now with the Loan Com- of the best tonics known, combined Administratrix with W ill annexed of best investment for him in these erty of your country—Buy Liberty with some of the best blood puri j Bennett-, M.vria...... 3134 43.20 . mittee, says there is a Liberty Loap i Curtis, Caroline C...... 1254 14.40 the estate of Frank C. Von Schultz, days. My advice is to buy the Bonds. fiers. The perfect combination of deceased, notice is hereby given to poster for every barn in this district, the ingredients in Hall’s Catarrh ! Chamberlain, H. V...... 1660 230.40 the creditors of said deceased to ex and urges any man who does not have bonds of his own government. Corlies, Marv E...... 1854 77.76 “The man who makes such an Cure is what produces such wonder hibit to the subscriber Administra- one of these patriotic decorations for In the archives of history let i u. be ful results in catarrhal conditions. Corlies, Mary E...... 1754 13.24 investment combines patriotism trix.Ac., as aforesaid, their debts and his place to write to the Liberty Loan written that the American nation Send for testimonials, free. Davis, MaryA.V.9-10-11-12 Bl-3 129.60 demands against the said estate, un Committee at 120 Broadway, New York and business sense. It happens moved again as one mind, with its full F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Davis, MaryA.V. 15Av,nearC St 2.88 Edwards, Mabel Y...... 944 57.60 der oath, within nine months from City. quite often that a man has not force of men and money. Ohio. All Druggists, 75c.. the date of the aforesaid order, or the time and opportunity to Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Kberhard, Frederick N ...1730 86.40 they will be forever barred of their study the different kinds of Evans, Sarah F. Part 2958-2959 17.28 AGRICULTU RAL TEACH ERSBOOST actions therefor against the said sub bonds offered in this country. Be sure it’s a Liberty Bond—prom Edwards, Mabel Y. .42-43 Bl 5 46.08 scriber. LIBERTY LOAN. Forst, Jos. M...... 306-307 334.08 For a man in this position the ise of the United States Government Dated Freehold, N. J., October 6th, Indications that the Liberty Loan Fay, James D...... 1540 83.52 bonds of the United States Gov to pay you back with interest. Don’t 1917. canvass in the rural districts of New CASTORIA Fay, James D ...... 1541 11.52 DEBOBAII BROWN. ernment are the safest invest put off till to-morrow the bond you can Fav, James D ...... 1542 54.72 York State is gaining headway are buy today. For Infants and Children contained in a letter from M. C. Bur- ment.” Fairfax, Rosa...... 2042 31.68 SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a Fox, W illiam ...... 2905 100.80 rlbt, Vice-Director of Extension Work In Use For Over 30 Years writ of fi fa to me directed, issued When you own United States Gov Always bears Gillin, S. L...... 2574 5.76 out of the Court of Chancery of the in Agriculture in New York, just re Hutchinson, Edw in...... 40 201.60 ceived by the Liberty Loan Committee. ernment Bonds you awake in the the State of New Jersey will be exposed Signature of Hutchinson, Edw in...... 41-42 371.52 to sale at public vendue, on MON Mr. Burritt says “that farmers yield morning to find that they are Just as Hutchinson, Edwdn...... 1135 80.64 WHY YOU SHOULD secure as when you went to bed the DAY, the 22d Day of OCTOBER, to none in their support of tne cause Hutchinson, Edw in...... 1136 14.40 1917, between the hours of 12 o’clock night before. They are as safe as the Hutchinson, Edwin...... 1137 14.40 of liberty and justice, in subscribing LEGAL NOTICE and 5 o’clock, (at 1 o’clock), in the to the second Liberty Bond Issue.” BUY LIBERTY BONDS United States and certain to be paid Hutchinson, Edw in...... 1138 100.80 afternoon of said day, at the Court County agricultural agents and travel at maturity if the United States still Hutchinson, Edw in...... 1139 14.40 House, Freehold, in the township of exists. BOROUGH OF BELMAR Hevniger, Wm. L ... .2/3-1850 51.84 Freehold, County of Monmouth, New ing lecturers on agriculture to the Heibig. Anna A. 1/3 2218-2219 201.60 number of 125 are behind Mr. Burritt Hamilton J. Hewett, district attorney Jersey. of Delaware County, has issued th* Public Sale of Real Estate for Un Heulitt, Estella...... 2713 8.56 All that tract or parcel of land arid in presenting reasons for subscribing A nation thrives through the thrift paid Taxes for the Years 1915 and Haberstick, W innifred.. .2811 2.88 following summary of reasons why of its people. Help your country to premises, hereinafter particularly de. to the Liberty Loan to the farmers of 1916. Haberstick, W innifred.. .2812 37.44 scribed, situate, lying and being in New York. residents of that county should sub help you—Buy Liberty Bonds. Better Hoffman, Mrs. John...... 2864 11.52 scribe for Liberty Loan E nds: the borough of Belmar, in the county “The appeal to farmers to subscribe your country in debt to you than to the Public Notice is hereby given by Haberstick, Lulu M...... 3051 74.88 of Monmouth, and State of New Jer to this loan should be on the basis of “Because we did not enter the Kaiser. Neil H. Miller. Collector of the Hinchman, C. S...... Plot C 14.40 sey. patriotism and support of the govern war until three yeass of patient Borough of Belmar, in the County lale, Thomasl3-14-15-16-17B14 43.20 Beginning at a point or stake in the ment, even at a personal sacrifice,” forbearance in the face of insults of Monmouth, that he will sell at Hinchman,C.S. BrownTr.l4Av. 14.40 southerly line of Sixth Avenue as eays Mr. Burritt. “In New York State never before offered by one civ public vendue all the lands, tene Jackson, Hannah R. 1664-1665 115.20 laid down on a plan of lots of the MONEY FROM LIBERTY BONDS Jones A. T. . V,-38-39-40 Bl 10 14.40 this has not been a prosperous year ilized nation to another absolute ments, hereditaments and real estate, Ocean Beach Association, distant two hereinafter mentioned in fee, or for Jones, A. T...... V2-8-9-10 Bl 12 14.40 hundred feet east from the easterly for farmers as a whole. Here and ly obliged us, and now that we are Kelly, James F...... 1302-1303 201.60 in it we must do our best to end STAYS IN UNITED STATES the shortest term for which any per line of “D” Street and extending there farmers have made unusual prof son or pei'sons will agree to take Kelly, James F.. ,2224-V2-2225 141.12 thence (1) Southerly at right angles its. The majority of New York farm it as speedily as possible. the same, and pay the taxes assessed Kennedy, Clarence...... 2579 5.76 to said Sixth Avenue and along the ers, nowever, are producing hay and “Because it is more than a war All the money received from the against the fcame, writh interest there Kennedy, Clarence...... 2702 5.76 easterly line of lot number Eleven Kleinkauf, Edward. .2/3 3049 48.96 milk, the two cheapest products on the for liberty, life or democracy—it sale of Liberty Bonds will be spent in on accruing, and all costs, fees, hundred and thirty-six, one hundred market this season. It should be rec is a war for everlasting peace. charges and expenses in relation to Kleinkauf, SadieLdl5Av.&ESt 34.56 and fifty feet to the rear line of lot the United States, according to the Kleinkauf, S. llBrownTr,15Av 20.16 ognized that it will be a sacrifice to “Because the boys have shown the levy, assessment and collection number twelve hundred and thirty- Liberty Loan Committee. A large part Kleinkauf, S.n.w.corl5Av&ESt 28.80 five; thence (2) Easterly at right an farmers to subscribe to this loan. But their loyalty ever since that day of said Taxes. of it will be spent for farm produce, The Sale will take place at the Lentz, Carl...... 7-8-500-501 570.24 gles to the last mentioned course this is only an additional reason for in June when they registered. and the farmer who buys a Liberty Council Chambers in the Borough of Levinsohn, A...... 1952-1953 120.96 and along said rear line of said lot subscribing. Every one should make Let us who remain at home show Bond will get his money back twice, Belmar, on November 14th, 1917, at Levinsohn, A...... 1955-1956 129.60 number twelve hundred and thirty- some sacrifice. This is little enough ours by subscribing and thus giv Levinsohn, A...... 2054 28.80 once when it is used to buy his farm two o’clock in the afternoon. The five, fifty feet to the westerly line of compared with that made by the boy« ing them all and more than they Levinsohn, A...... 2055-2056 83.52 products and again when he sells his said lands, tenements, hereditaments lot. number eleven hundred and thir who go to the trenches.” ask. and real estate to.be sold, and the Levinsohn, A...... 2931 360.00 ty-four; thence (3) Northerly at bond. Levinsohn, A...... 2932 63.36 “Because we must demonstrate names of the persons against whom right angles to the last mentioned Liberty Bonds wi*l be always easily Lund, Louisa M...... 2140 18.80 course and along the said westerly ♦J* ♦♦♦ *$► +£«■ +$* +$♦ to the world that Democracy is the said Taxes have been laid on ac convertible into cash, but the wisest count of the same and the amount Land & Loan Co. W M> 33 Bl 1 2.88 line of said lot number Eleven Hun something more than a name. of taxes laid on account of each par Land & Loan Co. W % 32 Bl 1 2.88 dred and thirty-four, one hundred * VETERAN’S FAMILY • * men never sell their government bonds "Because your money buys cloth and say “they are as good a„ wheat in cel for the years 1915 and 1916 are Land & Loan Co. E M> 14 Bl 17 2.88 and fifty feet; to the said southerly * EAGER FOR BONDS * Morris Edward L...... 1355 54.72 ing, food, guns and ammunition the bin.” When they need money they as follows: line of Sixth Avenue; and thence (4) ♦> ---- & Morris, Marv J...... 1636 27.60 for the boys who are marching can always borrow on Liberty Bonds. . NEIL IT. MILLER, Collector. westerly at right angles to the last ❖ A Civil W ar veteran dropped •5* Dated October lGth, 1917. Moffett, Louise M...... 1912 92.16 nentioned course and along the said away, and also for our allies, wno Most bankers will loan !)Q per cent of Michelsohn. Sami. Gore back ❖ in on an upstate Liberty Loan *5* have been and now are fighting Taxes may be paid prior to the Southerly line of Sixth Avenue, fifty the face value of Liberty Bonds, and sale but interest and costs will be of lots 4-5-6...... 5.76 feet to the place of beginning. »> Committee at the head of a del- ❖ our battles. ♦> egation of 13 grandchildren and ♦> this beats trying to get money on per added to the amounts herein stated Michelsohn, Sami. 13 Av. E of Being lot number Eleven hundred “Because subscribing tends di F St. north side...... 8.64 great-grandchildren, and help%d sonal notes at harvest time. up to date of settletnenL If paid by and thirty-five on plan of lots afore rectly to shorten the time of serv One of the greatest friends the farm check the check must be certified. Marshall, Inc. T...... 56-57 230.40 said and the same premises which ❖ them fill out 13 separate appli- * McMahon, John ,T. 1-2-3-4-5BI2 100.80 ice required of our soldiers. It ers ever had, Liberty Hyde Bailey, for Year 1915 Delinquent were conveyed fo the said Edward ❖ cations for the second issue of *> Name Lots Amount Naylor, Laura I I . . . .E %-1544 48.96 Hutchinson, Jr., Trustee, by Thomas * Liberty Bonds. ❖ brings nearer the time when our mer Dean of the New York State Col boys will return home. American Timber Co...... 2865 $ 6.00 Newman. Debora A. 9 Brown W. Barlow and Kate Sanderson Bar- *5* “They are all too young to ❖ lege of Agriculture at Cornell, told American Timber Co...... 2866 6.00 Tr. 15th Ave...... 20.16 low% his wife, by deed dated Janu fight, and I am too old,” he said, * “Because as patriotic citizens it what he thinks of Liberty Londs in a Curtis, C. C...... 1254 15.00 Pierson, Georgianna. .Part 111 43.20 ary 30, 1908, arid recorded in th« ❖ “but our money ought to help ❖ is our duty to uphold the Govern letter to the committee, saying; Chamberlain, H. V...... 1660 240.00 Phillips, B. M...... 212 92.48 Monmouth County Clerk’s Oflice in some.” Two of the oldest young- * ment in its fight for Democracy. “I hope that the forthcoming Gillin, S. L...... 2584 6.00 Reed, J. W ...... 2052-2053 24.85 Book 827 of Deeds, page 337. ❖ sters, a boy of 15 and a girl of ❖ “Because it is the safest invest Liberty Loan will be taken freely Hevniger. Geo. H...... 2044 24.00 Runyon, Wm. H...... 2765 5.76 Seized as the property of Edward Shreeve, Geo. H...... 1448 11.52 Hutchinson, Jr., Trustee, &c., et als., * 13, had earned the money with ❖ ment in the world, being backed by farmers as well as by others. Jackson, Hannah R. .1664-1665 120.00 •fr which they made the first pay- + Kennedy, C...... 2702 6.00 Schw'oerer, Margaret...... 2017 144.00 taken in execution at the suit of by all the resources of this coun It provides an opportunity to ex Shultz. Rose A...... 2356 31.68 Clinton Mendenhall, and to be sold Harvesting War Garden. not as wide as a ten-acre lot and the Vicinity News in The River Plaza Community club auto mounted the bridge rail. A J O S E P H L. As Mayor of a shore resort of Red Bank is selling the vegetables wheel was dished, thirty feet of rail lie is interested in all the from its war garden and using the destroyed, and the auto and driver needs of our Coast towns. Condensed Form proceeds for comfort kits for the were saved from a ducking by a big His work in connection with soldiers. gas pipe. o n a h a y securing continuation of San Many Things Happening About Us That D dy Hook Sea short route for Found “Goods” on Them. Auto Thief Escapes Police. 1917 changed a gloomy pros are Worth Mentioning Several arrests have been made Detectives McCormick and Broder pect in June to a prosperous of Eisner employees at Red Bank, ick of Monmouth county arrested summer season along the shore Booze Dispenser Gets Heavy Fine. they having stolen knives, leggings, three youths in Pennsylvania last -Secretary for a Building and Walter Lowery, clerk at the Lex flannel pieces, etc. Some were trust week for stealing an auto. Before Loan Association, he knows ington hotel, Lakewood,' was fined ed office people. A portion of the taking an early morning train at the needs of the Homeseeker. $700 last week on several charges of goods was found, and the persons Philadelphia the detectives left their An active Firemau for twen selling liquor illegally. arrested pleaded guilty. charges with a city “cop”’ for a few ty-five years he knows the minutes, and when they returned one needs of the Firemen. Thieves Raid Farms. Wrightstown Has Bank. lad had vanished. The two in cus Transacted business of and asso The Comptroller of the Currency tody have pleaded guilty. ciated with the farmers, watermen, Farmers living in the vicinity of laboring men, mechanics and other Asbury Park have had large quanti has granted a chapter for the First business men he is in close touch ties of vegetables stolen from their National Bank at Wrightstown, with their ideas and identified with fields. One man lost nearly 2000 which, on account of Camp Dix, has CHARLES R. SNYDER them. taken on more business during the SENATOR Ardent advocate of the Governor ears of sweet corn. Two or three Mayor of Atlantic Highlands Edfje Busiuess Efficiency Program. farmers have had pigs stolen. past four months than it had been Republican Candidate for Senator blessed writh during 100 years. The H e n r y E . Monmouth County Vote for Him promoters of the institution expect Her “Mad” Was Up. C.R.S. stands for CAPABLE RELIABLE SENATOR Mrs. Pauline Ross of Villa Park, to begin business shortly. assaulted Sergeant Davenport, break Ackerson, Jr. This advt. paid for by H. W. Roberts, Com. ing his hat and wratch chain and tear Baker’s Speeding Lesson. ing a curtain of his auto.- The sergeant Baker Moses Evans of West End, Democratic Candidate was seizing a Victrola on replevin by got a hunch that he could outspeed ■*K*W Thomas Clancy while approaching tor Re-Election Tusting. The woman was fined $50. 3£ Deal Lake bridge. The road was I Call, Write 5 h0p May Make Lakewood Thirsty. Booze dealers are bringing doom upon themselves. So much drink § o r th atis has found its way into Camp Dix Telephone to \V /!/ Different that the government threatens to WHAT ARE YOU close saloons in surrounding coun GOING TO DO WITH ties. Ocean county with her Lake When you fail to find elsewhere Khaki, Grey, Navy Blue Knitting I wood may “catch it.” YOUR VOTE FOR S-U-R-R-O-G-A-T-E Worsted for Soldiers and Sailors’ use send to us; we always have it. Democratic Candidate We have the largest stock in the United States of Heather, Silk Mix, New Physician at Lakewood. Germantown, Shetland, Knitting Worsted, etc. We carry Good Shep % herd, Minerva, Bear Brand, and Utopia Yarns. Dr. M. A. Dubroff, a graduate of for Reelection. If you cannot call write to Emma Louise herself direct for your Yale Medical School, has opened an SHERIFF? Handles Twice as Much Yarn. She will send you samples and full instructions F R E E if you just office in Lakewood. Because of the send your measurements of bust, hip, and inside sleeve. “ EmmaLouise” Business Without is famous as an instructor of Sweater making and her sweaters are now war Lakewood has lost a number of worn everywhere. When materials are purchased from our shop free her medical men, and the people of Additional Expense. instructions are furnished either at our Newark shop or through the mail. that town are pleased that the doctor And Makes the The Newark branch of this shop is the finest and largest of its kind has located there. in the United States. It is now filled with wonderful Holiday Gifts of County a Profit of every description. Remember when you visit this shop you are not treated like a stranger, for the owners of the shop are natives of Belmar, $27,931.32 and you are invited to,make this shop your headquarters while in the city whether you buy or not. Let us be of service to you in every way possi Deputy Surrogate for 18 ble. F O L L O W THE C R O W D S. Years Under Surrogate ■ T. E d w in David S. Crater Emma Louise A rt Shop 584 BROAD STREET 5 Years Surrogate Opposite Central Avenue NEWARK, N. J. Forced Entire An Experienced Telephone 7874 Market Home Shop: Belmar, N. J. Shore Route Public Official M rie s Into the State Faithful to Highway Sys His Trust ational Gas Lighting Weeks tem, thereby HE KNOWS HOW N October 8th to 20th inclusive Effecting a Paid for by Joseph L. Donahay Committee Great Benefit An invitation to inspect the new and Saving to _— est Gas L ightin g C =E=Z lights at our salesroom. An epoch-making Municipalities. triumph in gas lighting. Requires ELMER H. Saved Bay Head- F f l k C the by far the least attention of any in Manasquan Canal candescent gas light heretofore de Project from ILL out of veloped. Abandonment. New stock Welshbach Gas Man • CHILL these tles, upright and :nverted. Best for GERANDEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE DNE GBBB TERM cool nights light strength and economy. A FAVORITE SON BESERVES ANBTHER and mornings IN W H O M THE “Reflex Brand” “No. 4 Welshbach” PEBPLE BE MBNMBUTH Do It For Monmouth ==buy an 18c, two for 35c 13c, two for 25c Paid for by Henry E. Ackerson, Jr. HAVE CONFIDENCE AND Committee PRIDE. ELECTRICHEATER AS ASSEMBLYMAN, COMMISSIONER and ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR THE COAST GAS COMPANY Safe==No matches, HE HAS SERVED THEM 709 Ninth Avenue Phone 534 Belmar Belmar, N. J. no fumes or odors. HONESTLY, ABLY AND 50 Main Ave., Ocean Grove. Arnold Ave., Point Pleasant. Connects to any FreetiDldei FEARLESSLY. Phone 234-W Asbury Phone 128 Point Pleasant HE WILL BE THAT SORT OF Lamp Socket. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE SHERIFF FOR RE-ELECTION AB0BT YODR VOTE ATLANTIC COAST W H Y NOT Has served the County 6 years during which time GIVE IT TO GERAN? ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE it has constructed more 726 Cookman Ave., than 50 bridge.'and over Paid for by Geran Campaign Committee List your Cottages and Bungalows for rent 70 miles of new roads, Asbury Park, N. J. taken over 60 miles of with me: I will secure the renters municipal»owned road 3 HS?Fa51ESHSHSHSZ5H5?i> B way and maintained over Let the Advertiser follow you. c h a s . j . M c C o n n e l l 400 miles of road in bet= ter condition than ever before in the country’s 806 F Street, Belmar history. P r i n t i n g IF YOU BELIEVE RanfiriTn’RlBB fleam Are You in Need of INSURANCE MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE HE HAS MADE GOOD — The Delicious Kind Tags W H Y NOT N EIL H. M ILLER Cards ' AND ICES SEND HIM BACK Blanks 708 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. are made from the purest fruits and cream The Business Which Fair Dealings Built Paid for by the Jeffries Com. Folders Dodgers and are never touched by hand. A GOOD HOME is the Best Legacy ever left One’s Family. Why Receipts Sanitary, water-proof wrapped Brick Cream not own your own home? our specialty. We can help you to secure a home. New Jersey Central Envelopes Is your property properly prelected with good Insurance? TRAINS LEAVE BELMAR Statements Special Fancy Forms for All Occasions. We can give you valuable information on the subject. All rail for New York, Newark Bill Heads Phone us when an emergency arises. Commissioner of Deeds Conveyancing Notary Public and Elizabeth via all rail 5.5G. *6.37, a *7.46, 8.30, 10.41 a.m., 1.57, 3.43, 6.49, Invitations Telephone 106 B E L M A R , N. J. s8.40 p.m. Packet Heads Sundays—8.15 a.m., 3.58, 6.34, 8.06 p.m. Letter Heads *New York only. sSaturday only Call at this office We are now prepared to write “War Risks;” also B u y a L i b e r t y B o n d AND HELP MAKE Visitors to Asbury, try Rent, Explosion and “Use and Occupancy” Insurance. AMERICA SAFE FOR AMERICANS Paul’s Restaurant & Luncti Room Good W ork Is It may be well to be prepared for an EMERGENCY. OPEN ALL THE YEAR t Applications received at offices of Home Cooking at Reasonable Prices Our Specialty HONCE & DuBOIS DILDINE & DILDINE Cor. Main and Lake Ave. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Open all Night. ASBURY PARK 25252S 2SZ 5Z5252SZ52525Z 525Z 5252fi Tenth Avenue, Opposite Depot, Belmar, N. J. 621 TENTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. PAGE FOUR THE COAST ADVERTISER, BfcLMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917. NO TIME FOR CRITICISM W A V S W W W ViVSW, <*» THE COAST ADVERTISER At the convention of the Junior BELMAR’S MEN IN THE U. S. SERVICE (Incorporated with the Coast Echo) Order of United American Mechanics F. S. Berggren H. C. Higgins in Atlantic City a few days ago, The following is a list of the Belmar men, both permanent and summer | C ook’s Bee H ive BERGGREN & HIGGINS Governor Edge gave an address residents, who are in active service in some branch of the national force. Editors and Publishers which was not only inspiring but It is the intention of The Advertiser to publish a revised list each week had the ring of true patriotism which during the war. In order that we may keep this list correct we appeal to Department Store Publication Office and Plant New Jersey’s governor is showing so 704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. our friends to inform us of any change in rank, regiment or fate of the ’Phone 580-M conclusively in many ways in these soldier. The summer residents have been indicated thus (N. Y. City):— times of war. Army. Albert Gifford, Co. E. 114th Inf. Entered as second-class matter He made a plea for full support to Augustus P. Blocksom, (U. S. A.) (3rd N. J.) NEW FALL GOODS February 25, 1908, at the post office the Administration in conduct of the Maj. Gen. 34th Div. George Sherman,. Co. E. 114th Inf. at Belmar, N. J., under the Act of (3rd N. J.) We are showing in every department Congress of March 3, 1879. war. “I could criticise mistakes in Fred W. Sladen (U. S. A.) Col. the Federal Administration if I de Inf. General Staff. Warren E. Sttphens, Corpl. Co. E. NEW FALL GOODS. Henry Slocuin Wagner (U. S. A.) 114th Inf. (3rd N. J.) Subscription Rate sired,” said the Governor, “but this 42d Div. (Rainbow) Dress Goods, Millinery, Underwear, One Y e a r ...... $1.00 is a day to forget mistakes and to Lieut.-Col. Inf. Edward Glass, (U. S. A.) Capt. Cav. Charles Measure lcl. Hosp. pvt. Hosiery. (Strictly in Advance) w'ork. I have spent $250,000 of the 117th Train Hq. and MP. Single C o p y ...... 3 cents Aide 34th Div. State’s money believing we will get William A. Newbold, 1st Lieut., Wilbur H. Simpson, 2d Amb. Co. Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Dresses. Med. 0. R. C. (1st N. J.) 117th Sanitary Train. Advertising Rates on Application. it back, but if we don’t you may 78th Div. National Army. knowr that New Jersey Guardsmen Stanley D. Palmateer, 1st Lieut. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Dental R. C. Henry C. Thorne, Jr. All commnuications, advertise went away fully equipped. There Joseph W. Redmond. ments, or other matter to be guaran David B. Thickstun (Plainfield) 1st Men’s W omen’s and Children’s Shoes. were 16,000 of them, a growth of Lieut. Dental R. C. Frank W. Hulick. teed proper insertion, MUST be Frank B. White. Men’s Furnishing Goods. handed in not later than noon on 8.000 since the war was declared. James D. Tremble (Jersey City) Irving Gitler. Wednesday of each week. New Jersey has done nobly. She has 1st Lieut. 4th N. J. Inf. Ripley Quinby (E. Orange) 1st If you need a Trunk, Suit Case or All notices of entertainments by 46.000 men under the colors.” Edw'ard Eilert (N. Y. City) Quar. churches, societies, etc., at which an Lieut., C. A. O. R. C. Traveling Bag, we have them in all Governor Edge declared that Amer Jay Sterner, 1st Lieut. Inf. O. R. C. Corps. admission fee is charged, for resolu Burr Cook (Newark) Ambulance styles. tion's of organizations in cases of ica is going to win the war because it William F. Philbrick, 1st Lieut- Corps. death of memberSj or similar read is conducting war as a business or 35th Engrs. (Railway). J. Donald Sterner, 2nd Lieut. Q. M. Raymond Hunter (Brooklyn) Am ing matter which is not in the form ganization. “The whole country bulance Corps. of general news will be charged for N. A. should participate and co-operate,” Karl Hardigan (Newark) 2nd Lefferts Brow'n (N. Y. C.) Ambu at the rate of live cents per line for lance Corps. COOK’S BEE HIVE he said. “I have almost forgotten Lieut. Eng. O. R. C. each insertion. Nelson Whitney (East Orange) N. K. Corner of Cookman Legal Notices—The Coast Adver there ever were political parties. I A. C. M. Azoy, Jr., (E. Orange) 2nd Ambulance Corps. Lieut. C. A. O. R. C. Avenue and Main Street Asbury Park, IN. J. tiser is a legal newspaper, and as believe in political organization, but Harold Hoffman, Aviation Corps. such, is the proper medium for all Claude C. Newberry, 2nd Lieut. George Bryce (Newark) Aviation legal notices. Some advertisements there is only one party to-day, and F. A. O. R. C. Corps. belong to us by law, while with that is the American party. Its talis Paul Coster, Jr., (N. Y. City) Franklin Morris, Cav. many others it is optional with the man is the flag, and back of that is 2nd Lieut. Inf. U. S. A. Edward Herman. Cav. party interested as to what paper the lesson of the Bible. If we follow 27th Div. Navy. shall publish them. Courtnev Stone (N. Y. City) 107th them there need be no worry for the Marion Y. Cohn, (U. S. N.) Lieut Inf. (7th N. Y.) Submarine Service. News Items of Local and Personal future of America.” Alfred Hoehn (N. Y. City) Pvt. 1st Leon Kaufman (Trenton) Petty Interest Invited Cl. 107th Inf. (7th N. Y.) Officer. Ennis B. Pierce, Corpl. Co. 7, 102 A GROUP OF BUNGALOWS Mrs. Pitman of Sylvania avenue is St. Rose’s Catholic Church. Blades. Sabbath School at 9.45 a.m. in New York. St. Rose’s Catholic.1—Seventh av- Evening service at 7.30. Mid-week Have Dark Hair William H. Carpenter is building I Among the Churches I eune and E street. Rev. Wm. J. Mc service, Wednesday evening at 7.30 seven neat bungalows on the old Mrs. Henry Dorn entertained her Connell, pastor Masses: Sunday Avon First Baptist Church. tennis court opposite his pavilion on niece, Mrs. Schlosser and daughter, morning at 6.15, 7, 8, 9 and 10.30 and Look Young First Baptist church, Rev. S. J. ----- the Shark river. Four of the build of New Brunswick over the week o’clock. Mass is also celebrated ! Arthur, pastor—Morning worship at ings will face on Tenth avenue and end. First Methodist Church. in Parish hall Sunday mornings 1 Nobody Can Tell When You Darken 10.45, Bible school at 11.45, Christian three on River avenue and all will At the First Methodist church Sun at 9.15 o’clock. Masses on First i Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea. | Endeavor meeting at 6.30 p.m. and be so situated that one can get a | Mr. and Mrs. Harry May and fam day at 10.30 a.m. the address by Rev. Friday at 6 and 7.30 o’clock. fine view of the river from the ily have returned from a pleasant evening service at 7.30 o’clock. Grandmother kept her hair beau W. E. Ledden will be on “The Sig Masses on week days at 7.30. Ben tifully darkened, glossy and attrac porches. motor trip to Delaware Water Gap nificance of the Methodist Mobiliza ediction on Sunday at 3 p.m. Bene tive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul- Each building will be 18 by 30 feet and Brooklyn. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for tion Camp at Philadelphia.” At 2.30 diction on First Friday at 7.30 p.m. Children. pnur. Whenever her hair took on with shingled sides and spacious p.m., session of the Rible School with Confession, eves of Holy Days, First For Feverishness, Rad Stomach, that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied front porches. Each porch will be Miss McNaylor of Jersey City, special department for adults. 7.30 Friday and Saturday, 4 to 5.30 and Teething Disorders, move and regu spent Columbus Day and the week late the Bowels and are a pleasant with wonderful effect. By asking at of a different style so that there will p.m., Famous Carlisle-Pierpont Wet- 7.30 to 8.30 p.m. any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage be nothing about the bungalows to end at the Baptist parsonage, visit- remedy for Worms. Used by Moth Dry Debate given by Mr. McAuley ers for 10 years. They never fail. and Sulphur Compound,” you will give the appearance of a tenament inging Mr. Arthur’s daughter, Mrs. and Mr. Lewis, candidate for the First Baptist Church. At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. get a large bottle of this old-time house row. Each will have a living Walter Rhodes. New Jersey Legislature. Solos by At the First Baptist church, Ninth Address,Mother Gray Co., LeRoy,N.Y. recipe, improved by the addition of room^ dining room, kitchen, three other ingredients, all ready to use, at Mrs. Howard Kain, soprano, and Miss avenue between C and D streets. very low cost. This simple mixture bedrooms and a bath and a latticed Curtis Harrison and Albert Rus Amelia Kreuder, contralto. Corning worship begins at 11 o’clock, It takes a live fish to swim up can be depended upon to restore nat porch in the rear. Between the sell will have charge of the paper Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. and night stream. The live merchant adver ural color and beauty to the hair. tises. A well-known downtown druggist buildings will be a driveway and store, next to Paynters grocery. Twelfth Avenue Baptist Church. service at 8 o’clock. Young people’s each lot is large enough for a garage Frank Spayd and Wilbur Morris, for says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage Rev. F. S. Berggren, the pastor, meeting will be held Friday night, and Sulphur Compound now because in the rear. mer owners, are to go to New York. commencing at 8 o’clock. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: will speak Sunday morning at 10.45 it darkens so naturally and evenly This group of buildings will be an Pursuant to the provisions of an that nobody can tell it has been ap added attraction to the section and The Avon Red Cross met Tuesday on “Power in Prayer,” quoting some Union Baptist Church. Act of the Legislature of New Jersey plied—it’s so easy to use, too. You startling statements by writers and entitled “An Act to authorize persons simply dampen a comb or soft brush provide for quite a summer colony. afternoon in Borough hall. Much At the Union Baptist churcb, preachers. At the evening service to change their names,” approved and draw it through your hair, tak Mr. Carpenter expects to rent them work was finished. It is planned to Sixteenth avenue and F street, Sun February 24, 1876, and an amend much will be made of music, the pas ing one strand at a time. By morn for about $250 for the season. open the rooms one evening a week day, Rev. G. W. Warnton will ment thereto approved April 27,1911, ing the gray hair disappears; after All will be completed this winter. for the younger women who, al tor giving a short discourse. Sunday notice is hereby given that I shall another application or twro, it is re school at 2.30. conduct both the morning and even It is hoped to have them enclosed though employed all day, want to apply to the Court of Common Pleas stored to its natural color and looks ing services. Morning worship begins of the County of Monmouth, at Free glossy, soft and beautiful. This prep while good weather weather prevails help in the work. Rills amounting at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 2.30, hold, on the 22nd day of November, aration is a delightful toilet requisite. and then the interior work can be to $61 were ordered paid. Mrs. El First Presbyterian Church song service from 7 to 8 and preach 1917, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, It is not intended for the cure, miti done during the cold season. vidge, president, announced that the First Presbyterian church, Rev. ing at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting or as soon thereafter as I can be gation or prevention of disease. school children are giving the'r sew Charles Everett, D.D., pastor—Morn- heard, for an order to authorize me Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. to assume another name, to wit, M. P. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS ing hour to work for Ihe Red Cross. ii1;: service at 10.45 and Sunday When times are dull and business George Delaeorte, Jr. bum, and the whole world seems A Red Cross social is under way to school at 2.30 p.m. The Christian Avon M. P. Church GEORGE TONKONOGY, JR. gone to pot, a lifted chin and a well The Eastern Conference of the be given around Hallowe’en time. Endeavor service is at 6.45 p.m. and Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 209 14th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Methodist Protestant church, meet evening worship at 7.30. Durand, Ivins & Carton, Attys. writ’ adv., helps some, my boy, helps Preaching by the pastor, Rev. C. R. Dated October 17, 1917. ing in Atlantic City last week re some. Try one in The Advertiser. elected Rev. Frederick W. Varney BEETLE IS “GRAVE DIGGER” of Allentown, N. J., president. Rev. H. R. Rlackwood of Como was made Insects Which Are “Undertakers” of statistical secretary, and Rev. C. S. Animal World Scent Dead Bodies Kidd, formerly of Avon and Manas- at a Great Distance. quam, now of Rrooklyn, was made conference steward. When an animal dies in a garden or Many were quite concerned lest in the woods and decomposition be changes might be made in pastors gins, carrion bugs come from far and at Como or Avon, but when news of near. A dead bird, a mouse or a harm less snake wantonly killed by some the assignments came there was con wanderer provides a banquet for hun siderable relief. The list for this dreds of insects. Among these the section is: '‘grave diggers” are found, embracing Allenwood—Aurice Parsells 13 species, 12 of which are found in Avon—C. R. Rlades Europe, the rest in America. Glendolai—Oscar Klar. You can identify these beetles, says Lake Como—H. R. Blackwood Popular Science, by the two jagged Manasquan—Thomas Hooper yellowish red or reddish transverse bands upon their black wing covers. BELMAR SOLDIER INJURED Their scientific names (Necrophorus) means no more than “buriers of the iead.” As undertakers, the insects Three men were killed and sev have legs especially adapted for dig eral injured when a locomotive draw ging. ing a work train crashed into the A grave-digger beetle has a most ex rear coach of an electric train bound traordinary sense of smell. He can over the Piedmont and Northern detect the peculiar odor of decomposi railroad from Camp Wadsworth to tion a long distance away and flies to Spartanburg, S. C. Wednesday night. the dead thing as straight as an ar There were 300 soldiers aboard the row. His remarkably keen nose is T H E nation s dollars must safeguard the -electric train. Among those injured situated in his club like feelers. seriously was Courtney Stone of As a rule several grave diggers are nation’s future welfare. Uncle Sam’s found near a dead body. They crawl New York, a summer resident of Bel under it and scratch the supporting boys of the army and navy need your stead mar. Mr. Stone is a member of Co. earth away, so that the body soon lies L, 7th Reg. in a hollow. Gradually the body is fast backing in the present world-struggle. lowered until it sinks below the sur face. Then it is covered with earth. Prosperity is with you men of the farms— The female lays her eggs around the The Avon-by-the-Sea interred form, thus insuring for the and ahead of you. Uncle Sam has guaranteed newly hatched larvae a plentiful food Week’s News Digest supply. $ 2 a bushel for all wheat grown in 1 9 1 8 . ITEMS ABOUT LATE HAPPENINGS SEES DOOM OF GOLDEN LOCKS Your already-proved patriotism can again be AND PEOPLE Statistician Predicts Extinction of demonstrated by subscribing to the Fair-Haired Women, as a Species, Personal Mention of the Friends Within Next Two Centuries. You Know—Their Comings and It is gravely announced that the Goings. bright glory of blond hair, locks of Second Liberty Loan pale spun gold, such as the Lorelei Mrs. F. II. Elvidge of Garfield ave combed with her golden comb, are nue is visiting in New York. doomed to disappear entirely. A sta You have the best security the world knows; tistician has figured the whole matter The Totten family of Third and out, and he issues a solemn warning you have a worth-while patriotic investment Garfield avenues have returned to that in two pitiful centuries the poets their New York home. i (who will still be poets nevertheless) that will not depreciate, but that will bear must cease to sing of blessed damosels with hair like ripe corn, except, of fair interest and be free from all taxes, except The Misses Hopkins of Garfield course, retrospectively, or paying tri avenue are entertaining a cousin bute knowingly to a triumph of the income and inheritance. from Port Jervis, N. Y. chemist’s art. The reason for the diminution of the William Snyder, postmaster, is in number of fair women, the final ex Decide now, not only to buy Liberty Bonds stalling steam radiators in the post- tinction of the species, is given by the office and tea store adjoining. statistician with the solemnity proper yourself, but to persuade your neighbors, your ly belonging to his profession and Mr. Robinson and family of Fourth province, says the New York Evening friends, your family, your hired help to assist Post. It is that blonds have been ob and Garfield avenues have returned served to be less Inclined to marriage in the good work. Liberty Bonds cost as to their winter home in Orange. than their darker sisters. They are thus condemning themselves to the little as $ 5 0 —the easy terms of payment Gus Apgar has retired from the fate which must little by little over Apgar and May Drug Co. and Harry take them and rob the world of some enable anybody to buy one. You can get May is now sole owner. thing the world would not willingly be bereft of. a loan of 9 0 % of the value or sell your Miss Frances Winans has resumed For the benefit of those who are her duties at- the library after a two admirers of white horses it may be bonds at any time. weeks’ vacation. added that red hair does not count as blond. It is sui generis, and has stay ing qualities as notable as that of the Don’t wait to be solicited, but go to your local banker The Ladies’ Aid society of the Rap brunette type. , tist church met Tuesday night at the today—he’ll give you detailed information. home of Mrs. A. Slocum. The Value of Biography. It is not only commanded by an The Shark River Improvement cient practice to celebrate the memory company held an important meeting of great and worthy men, as the best Buy a Liberty Bond at the home of Martin Murray Mon thanks which posterity can pay them, day night. but all the examples of virtue are of more vigor when they are thus con Liberty Loan Committee Rev. S. J. Arthur, pastor of the tracted into individuals. As the sun Baptist church, was the speaker at beams, united in a burning glass to a Second Federal Reserve District 120 Broadway, New York City point, have greater force than when the West Side Mission, Asbury Park. they are darted from plain superficies, Tuesday night. This advertisement was paid for by so the virtues and actions of man drawn together in a single story, Harold Snyder is moving his bun strike upon our minds a stronger and galow from his father’s lot on Wood more lively impression than the scat First National Bank, Belm ar land avenue to his own lot on Fifth tered relations of many men, and many avenue, at the head of the lake. actions; and by the same means that they give us pleasure, they afford us Mr. and Mrs. Kli'ng and daughter, profit, too . . . and as the reader Gladys, are home from a delightful is more concerned at one man’s for tune than those of many, so the writer, motor trip, through the mountains likewise, is more capable of making a and visiting Mr. Kling’s parents in perfect work if he confine himself to Canajoharie, N. Y. this narrower compass.—Dryden. PAGE SIX THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917. Catty. selves. I pray God your spirits, tem sized quarrel grow out of a slight mis < understanding. Mother’s cooking ver ms wifie’s resulted in a domestic cyclone. George had meant never to Children Cry for Fletcher’s Saving the ‘mng up that dangerous point, but iad in a way been goaded to it. Ida A dvertiser's Bread Crumbs lad meant to be entirely reasonable at She outset, but the worries and vexa tions to which she had been subjected !n her well-meant attempts to achieve economical results, and the evident B u s i n e s s failure of her efforts had “got on her w By Mary Parrish aerves,” and unexpected mines were 1 exploded with dire results to the hap piness of both. Reliable Business Houses ar “You’d better go home and get some The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been «S$MS$«$«$$S$S$S$$$S3S$SSS$$S$$SiS» ranged Alphabetically for your (Copyright, by W. G. Chapman.) )f ‘mother’s bread pudding’ !” retorted in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of G u i d e and has been made under his per convenience. We recommend “Yes, George, I think you’re right. [da, “As for me, I’m going to moth- jr’s. I’m tired of this.” sonal supervision since its infancy. We must economize as to food.” this Guide of Trades People for George beamed on his wife much True to her word, Ida packed a bag, ^ Allow no one to dcceive you in this. general use. pleased that she so readily fell in with and took the train for “mother’s.” All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Seorge was not in the frame of mind Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of his suggestion. But then they had ' been married only six months, and so £o beg her not to go, and after her de Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. far there had been no serious misun parture went to a restaurant and or- derstandings between them. The war, lered a meal without the slightest re W hat is CASTO RIA which had brought so much misery gard for governmental instructions. He Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, A. & H. Auto Company Fruits and Vegetables continued to eat at the restaurant, the and tragedy into the world was now Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains Headquarters for being felt on it’s remotest outskirts, toothsome menus in some slight degree neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its J. MANUTTI Making up for the absence of his wife. -affecting people of moderate means by age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has Automobile Supplies and Accessories But even the brute man cannot be en Fruits and Vegetables, High Grads the frightful rise in the cost of living. been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, of all kinds The government was urging as a pa tirely satisfied with the delights of Candies, Soft Drinks and Ice good feeding. The masculine heart and Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising At Reduced Rates triotic measure the wealthy classes to therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids Cream, Sweet Olive Oil. reduce their menus. The poor needed soul have some demands, no matter Tel. 499 1004 F Street Opposite Post-office. Belmar, N. J. no such incentive, their slim pocket- however slight, and George Steers had the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. Belmar, N. J. books drove them to the dire necessity •■onsiderably more of the finer fiber The Children’s Panacea— The Mother’s Friend. even where a less amount would seem :han the coarse. The house was hor to mean a close approach to starva ribly lonely, and the first heat of re tion. sentment being over, and reason be GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Belmar Auto Company Mr. and Mrs. George Steers belonged ginning to assert herself, Steers took E . L . M I X ) Bears the Signature of PHOTOGRAPHER to neither the very wealthy nor the iximseif to task, and debated as to the Maxwell Vim Koehler Ocean and 11th Ave. Belmar, N. J. very poor class. Steers was drawing Dest course to take. He had not sup Jeffrey a good salary in a responsible posi posed Ida would remain away more When Your Boy Goes Into Camp tion, they owned their own home, and than a few days, but when the time New and Second-Hand Automobiles See That He Takes With Him might be said to be comfortably off. So wore into a week, and then into nearly YOUR PORTRAIT two, he did go to his mother, not for Machine Shop It was quite from patriotic motives He will treasure it above all gold on that they resolved to cut down the bread pudding, but to consult her as to 804 F Street, Belmar, N. J. earth. table expenses. the steps he would better take in the “But,” observed his wife, Ida, draw natter. The result of her advice was ing her brow in perplexity, “I must say i letter from George to Ida begging In Use For Over 30 Years I don’t know just where to begin. I tier in a very affectionate way to come Shoe Repairing thought we lived pretty moderately tiome. Days went by and no answer. The Kind You Have Always Bought B . B u s c h anyhow.” Then George grew desperate, and de __THE CFNTAUR COMPANY, N EW YORK CITY. TONY GUALEMI termined to go after his wife. The Brooklyn Ladies’ and Gents’ “We might leave out meat for some Shoe Repairing, Shoes made to or meals,” suggested George rather rue His mother-in-law met him at the Tailor. Cleaning, Dyeing, Press fully. loor. She met him pleasantly, and ing and Repairing at Lowest der. Open all the year. Satis “We don’t generally have it more told him Ida was not at home. It was Prices. Opposite School House, faction guaranteed. Cor. F St. !n vain that he tried to gain any in- than once a day anyway.” Belmar, N. J. Work called for and and 11th Ave., Belmar. “No, but we might leave it out say 'ormation regarding the attitude of his delivered free of charge. two days in the week.” ■vife toward him. Mrs. Hall preferred “Yes,” assented Ida, “and I could to .remain neutral. However, she did learn to do some of those things with lot turn him out, but invited him to “ Curiosity Varney’s Dairy bread crumbs the papers talk so much line. He sat down to the table with Central Market Mrs. Hall, his mother-in-law alone, but Calls” Superior tie noticed a place was set for another. HERMAN P. LAZARUS, Proprietor. He concluded it was meant for his FRESH MILK and CREAM wife, but that she refused to see him. D o More City Dressed Beef, Lamb, Veal and BUTTER and BUTTERMILK lust then Ida appeared in the doorway Pork. Fresh dressed poultry a from the kitchen bearing the first specialty. Phone 527 J. 706 Ninth Avenue Belmar, N. J. ;ourse on a tray. She arranged It on Than Waste Allenwood, N. J. the table without a word. But George 905 F Street. Belmar, N. J. :ould be quiet no longer. Y our Time “Ida!” he cried, jumping from his :hair. “Won’t you forgive me?” During periods of emergency such as fires, “Now please don’t spoil the dinner , Coal and Wood H. L- W ilson with a scene,” she said quietly. “Just accidents or other untoward happenings, the sat, and wait till afterwards.” telephone exchanges are flooded by “ curiosity W. NEWMAN & SONS MILK AND CREAM George obediently followed direc calls”— calls made by people who are curious tions. The dinner was delicious, and Hay and Feed, Lime, Cement and Delivered Daily to Homes tie enjoyed it. to know all about the occurrence. Plaster. Sewer Pipe and Flue A postal w'ill bring me “Mother showed me how to cook this “ Curiosity calls” c l o g the channels of communi Sinner,” she said. “Did you like it?” Linings. Yard and office, 13th cation, overtax telephone facilities at periods Address: Allenwood, N. J. “Like i t !” he enthused. “It was Ave. and Railroad, Belmar, N. J. tvonderfui. And the bread pudding when unobstructed, efficient service is needed svas the best ever!” most, and stand in the way o f necessary, urgent “Your mother taught me how to messages. I make that. I’ve been learning a good The Craft Shop T h e y waste the time of the caller, for no tele | many other lessons beside cooking,” Hand Wrought Jewelry novelties in she added in a low voice. phone operator possesses information concern Gold and Silver. “I’ve been learning, too,” he cried, ing any happening outside the central office. | "learning that I’ve been a fool, and I Special Hammered Silverware. Ex san’t live without you!” W e a r e c o n f i d e n t that it is only necessary to pert Craftsmen. Designs and Es Mrs. Hall got up and went softly out call attention to the futility and the danger of timates on Request. Fine Jewelry pf the room, leaving her daughter In Knitting Bags Embroideries her husband’s arms. “curiosity calls” to enlist the cooperation of all THE CRAFT SHOP Y o u are invited to inspect Both had wise mothers. telephone users in eliminating them. 704 F Street Belmar, N. J. my fine and extensive line of watches, diamonds, jewelry, “ Mother Never Was an Extravagant QUININE OF PERUVIAN ORIGIN Cook.” silverwear, cut glass, optical Telephone 569. about. I never have wasted bread, but Bark's Medicinal Virtues Were First goods, etc. Discovered in That Country I suppose I could do something with NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY I Make a Specialty of the crumbs.” Many Centuries Ago. Dillon’s Express “I remember my mother used to Jesuit’s bark is one of several make a bread pudding that was de Agent American Express Co. REPAIRING licious, and she used to fry all sorts names given to the Peruvian bark of things in crumbs,” reflected George. from which quinine is made. The Work guaranteed. Your pat medicinal virtues of the bark are said “Well, I guess I could if I put my Office R. R. Depot Belmar, N. J. ronage solicited. to have been discovered by a Jesuit mind to it.” about 1535, but it is likely they were Phone 9 There was a tinge of annoyance in known to the natives of Peru before Phone 592-W Ida’s tone, and George hastened to the Spanish Jesuits visited that coun L. J. LEADER say that he was.quite sure she could. try. Another name of the article, cin 912 F Street, Belmar, N. J. He departed for the office and Mrs. chona, undoubtedly is of Spanish ori John Giunco Next door to A. & P. Tea Store Steers set about revising the bill of gin. In 1629 a Spanish nobleman, the fare. Her cook book did not seem to GEO. G. TITUS count of Chinchon, was appointed gov Dealers in Fruits and Vegetables, abound in recipes of an economical ernor of Peru and during his residence order, and she began searching through Confectionery, Soft Drinks, Cigars there his .wife was cured of an attack some papers she had laid aside for the of fever and ague by means of the and Tobacco. Belmar Fire Alarm Boxes I new instructions for reducing the high HYGE1A I C E NATURAL powdered bark and when about to em cost of living. bark she took a quantity of the bark 915 F Street Belmar, N. J. 18—Tenth Ave. and F St. The dinner that evening showed with her. She died on the voyage, but 23—Third Ave. and A St. some signs of attempted reduction, but the bark reached Spain and in grateful COAL AND WOOD 25—Fifth and Ocean Avenues even though Steers might have felt the remembrance of the countess of Chin- 27—Fifth Ave. and C St. shortage he knew his wife was only HAY, STRAW AND FEED Hudson, Overland and 34—Sixth Ave. and F St. ehon, it was called Cinchona, or, as it 36—Seventh Ave. and D St. trying to carry out his suggestion, and should have been, Chincona. The Brit he said nothing. As time went on the 41—14th and Ocean Avenues ish Encyclopedia says: “The earliest Briscoe Cars 43—Tenth Ave. and C St. bread crumbs combinations which fre well-authenticated instance of the med 12th Ave. and Railroad, Belmar 41—Eighth Ave. and A St. quently appeared seemed rather the icinal use of cinchona bark is found O. H. NEWMAN, Agent 45—Eleventh Ave. and A St. most unsuccessful results of the econ In the year 163,8, when the countess of 53—Fourteenth Ave. and F St. omizing process. Apparently the “last Chinchon (hence the name), the wife 708 F Street, Belmar, N. J. 55—Twelfth and River Aves. straw” was laid upon the long suffer 57—Thirteenth Ave. and D St. of the governor of Peru, was cured of Telephone 513 ing husband one evening when lie at in attack of fever by its administra SPECIAL TAPS tempted to eat a mixture posing as a tion. A knowledge of the bark was 2 taps, test alarm, given ev pudding. For Ida saw that the dish disseminated throughout Europe by BORTON BROS. ery evening at 7.30 o’clock. had been set aside, and that hubby was members of the Jesuit brotherhood, T. S. Lokerson 2 taps; fire out, given after fire pretending to have developed a sudden svhence it also became generally known is extinguished. fondness for bread and butter. T H E VERY BEST IN as Jesuit’s bark.” Cabinet Work in all Branches. “I thought,” she said regretfully, G r o c e r s Staple and Fancy Groceries ’’you liked bread pudding.” Improved Caterpillar Tractor. Second Hand Furniture Bought and “Yes, I did. But that might have A new development in the caterpil ALL KINDS OF TABLE DELICACIES CARRIED IN STOCK been because I was younger. One’s lar type of tractor is a simple one of Sold. taste changes. Then mother used to small size adapted for factory use. As Strictly Fresh Eggs and Butter ==PW O^!P 7 put a lot of raisins and all sorts of made in Ohio, this is only 50 inches in Delivey Servicc Rear 512 10th Ave. Belmar, N. J. DON’T FORGET things in.” extreme width nnd :>2 inches high, and, “Oh yes, no doubt. And by the time ns it passes through ordinary factory Ninth Avenue & F Street, b e l m a r , n . j . ------US ------she had got through with the raisins, 3oors, it can be used for transporting Mattress Maker, Upholsterer and the eggs, and the rich cream she materials inside the building as well had a pudding too expensive to make as outside, traveling over level floors JOSEPH C. STEELMAN When you need any it any economy to save the crumbs,” and uneven ground with equal facility. Broken Furniture Repaired. Cush thing in the I;ne of snapped Ida. 1877 1917 Laying a board track instead of mov ions of all kinds. Box springs “Mother never was an extravagant ing on wheel, it does not injure the F. P. Philbrick Drug Co. neat and attractive Mattresses renovated by our new cook. At least I’ve always heard oth surface over which it passes. It is less PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Printing. ers say so,” answered George. expensive than a narrow gauge rail ■ electrical process and practically As a very large oak can grow from svay, and it is not confined to a fixed Corner F Street and 9th Avenue, Belmar, N. J as good as new. a very small acorn, so can a good- :raek. 800 Vi F STREET BELMAR, N. J. PAGE EIGHT THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917. William M. Bergen is to retire from the livery business and will dispose of his stock and livery equipment at HEADQUARTERS auction. for Underwear and Shoes. The store that Mrs. T. S. King and daughter, Miss SPECIAL SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY saves you money and that means some Myrtle King, and Mrs. Emily Stock- bine motored to Wrightstown and thing in these times of high prices. Mt. Holly Tuesday. Beginning Monday, Oct. 2 2 , 1 9 1 7 Union and two piece garments in ladies’, men’s and children’s Cotton or Wool, also The monthly meeting of the Home Cotton and Wool mixed. Missionary society of the Presby terian church wTas held at Mrs. Clar SHOES ence Stines’ Thursday afternoon. P a y O N L Y All the newest styles. Dorothy Dodd Military Boot in Tobasco Brown is the Tlie handsome summer home of Surrogate Joseph L. Donahay on the latest. Drop in and see them. River road has been leased for the OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8.30 season of 1918 through the agency of F. Kienle. J. LEW IS & SON A daughter now graces the home COR. F ST. & SIXTH AVE., BELMAR of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam E. Brice in Thirteenth avenue, it having put in an appearance last Saturday. The grand-father wants it called “Liberty Bond.” At the regular meeting of the Bel W lien W e Deliver Hie Prepare for Cold W eather mar W. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon it was decided to purchase a $200 HOOSIER Liberty Bond. The society purchased In selecting garments for yourself and a $50 bond of the first issue. The family you should buy where your dol ladies will give Tuesday afternoons Then $1 Weekly lars will have the greatest purchasing to Red Cross work. They have been No Extra Fees—No Interest power. A visit to my store will convince making kit bags for the soldiers. you that I can save you money on Tilton & Son, dairymen, who sup All Moneyj Back If CLOTHING, SHOES, UNDERWEAR, HATS, ply milk to Belmar, report that their CAPS and GENERAL MERCHANDISE of a de local man, John Marron, one morn You are Not Delighted pendable character. ing this week sent the milk wagon The Famous Hinge Door home by a nine-year-old boy who “ Hoosier Beauty ” 33. I, E W I N said Marron had quit his job. He also said that Marron lost about $40 of the company’s money Sunday in KITCHEN F Street, near 16th Ave., Belmar a crap game and he did not feel like facing the music. CABINET William Philbrick of Norfold, Va., HOOSIER son of the late F. P. Philbrick and Mrs. Philbrick, Ninth avenue, has PAUL O. TAYLOR been called to Camp Rockford, 111., HOME to join the 35th Engineers of which BELMAR N E 1W JERSEY he is a lieutenant. This is one of he railroad regiments that have been organized from practical railroad NEWS men in this country. Several of these regiments are already in PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES Captain Walter E. Harrison ex George J. Lehman, driver of the France and other expect to go short pects to move to Newark about No Union Hose conjpany’s wagon is hav ly. Miss Lulu Brown, who has been vember 1. ing a ten-days Vacation. ill, has returned to her duties. Mrs. OPENING SPECIALS Mrs. E. Wagner of Eleventh ave Woolley substituted during her ab Mrs. Ada Bennett and son, Melvin, Joseph Merkle has leased the Burt nue, was stricken with paralysis of sence. of Sixteenth avenue are visiting rel prop&jy at 612 Seventh avenue and the right side Thursday morning of Miss Winterbottom is teaching in atives in Linden. took possession .Wednesday. last week. She was making prepara the daily assembly the new popular =*' V . tions to go to California within a few patriotic songs and the pupils are Mrs. Charles Smith of Newark was Mrs. Anna Wines, who conducts days and expected to stay there dur singing them with much interest. aa guest of Mrs. Thomas S. Lokerson, the Girard House, is recovering from ing the winter. Some improvement Fire drills are quite efficient in the 602 D street, over the week end. an attack of acute indigestion. of her condition is reported. Mrs. school. The whole pupil body finds ! Waigner is an elderly lady, who has its way out in about one minute. The Paul Coster residence has been Fred H. Huber of the Seaside summered here many seasons, and is Dr. Fred V. Thompson is busy closed for the winter and Mr. Cos Pharmacy is having his annual vaca well known especially in charity cir these days examining the pupils. The ter and family have returned to New tion and is visiting relatives in New cles. Her sister, Miss Bieser of New Doctor is quite popular in the school. York. ark and Jersey City. York, is with her. The spirit of patriotism is evident in the school. The teaching force W illiam A. Gassin, Y. M. C. A. Sec Miss M. L. Clark, librarian at Bel Tlie meeting of the Junior Ep- has launched a movement to raise retary, is spending two weeks’ vaca mar Public Library, is having her worth League of the Methodist J several Liberty Bonds. The Princi tion in Philadelphia and southern annual vacation. She will resume church will be resumed this after pal is daily making comments on the New Jersey. her duties next Monday. noon. Instead of meeting at the plan. The success of the plan rests church as formerly the children from with the pupils and parents. Garret Bennett, jr., of 607 Sixteenth Rev. Lester Redden of the Manas five to eight years old will meet at avenue, has secured a position in the quan Baptist church and Rev. F. S. Mrs. II. C. Higgins’, those from eight PARCELS FOR SOLDIERS office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Berggren of Belmar exchanged pul to twelve will assemble at Mrs. C. S. company, Jersey City. pits last Sunday morning. Goff’s and those from twelve to six Postmaster C. B'. Honce has been teen will meet at the parsonage. On The Ridgemere on Tenth avenue Clair- King of H street has been notified by the Postoffice department the first Friday in each month the that Christmas parcels intended for Copyrig-ht 1917, A- B. Kirsehbaum Co. has been closed and its proprietor, appointed to the United States Rail league will meet at the church. Mrs. Margaret K. Selfridge, has re way mail service. For a time he will soldiers or marines in France should THE STORE FOR MEN turned to her home in Weehawken. be employed in the New York office. be sent early and that they can be The Bradley Beach borough coun mailed only at the main postoffice I cil does not evidently object to equal S U I x s Rev. P. T. Morris, Ninth avenue, Joseph Steward has moved his and not at contract stations. suffrage. The clerk of the borough It will be necessary for each par Suits of mixed cashmere, all-wool fabric, plain was elected one of the vice presidents plumbing business to the DuBois has gone to war. Several aspirants of the Afro-American Baptist associa building at 1104 F street, and will cel to be opened and inspected and and belted models, nicely tailored and well-fitting to clerkship popped up but Mrs. then marked by the postmaster. All garments. Special at $16.50. tion held in Long Branch last week. add a line of bicycles. He will live James E. Jones, wife of the former on the second floor. articles not prohibited in the domes Suits of blue serge and flannel, some are plain clerk, was appointed. Her salary tic parcel post may be accepted when W. H. Hurley returned Tuesday will be $20 a week. We are curious black models, others are belted all around, lower night from a trip to Washington, D. United lodge, I. 0. O. F., at its packed according to the regulations, to know how she will manage in the but special attention should be given pockets of coat are slashed. Value $22.50, special C. Mrs. Hurley, who had been vis meeting Tuesday night voted on its “smoke-fest.” A woman can do the at $19.50. iting at the National Capital for sev choice of Grand Lodge officers to be to the exclusion of intoxicants, poi work all right, but will they smoke sons, explosives and improperly eral days returned with her husband. elected at the Grand Lodge session OVERCOATS her out? packed perishable matter. in Trenton November 21. Coat of black kersey, 50 inches long, with The Civil Service commission will The last meeting in the Wilson HARRY YAFFE ACCEPTED black astrakan shawl collar, quilted satin lining, a conduct examinations for clerks with Arthur Conover of 608 F street vis Tabernacle in Eleventh avenue for knowledge of stenography or type ited his brother, E. B. Conover, at the season was held last night. The very new model. Value $27.50, special at $22.50. Among the men whose names were writing at several Monmouth county Pelham Park Sunday. The latter leader, Charles Wilson, goes to New Coats of dark blue material, double breasted certified for the draft to the local postoffices, including Belmar, on No who was on the Naval reserve was ark and will return next season. The models, velvet collar, yoke and sleeves one-fourth board last week by the federal board vember 2. called out a few days ago. Tabernacle has been a drawing insti as accepted was that of Harry Yaffe lined. Value $24.00, special at $19.50. tution ever since its establishment of Sixteenth avenue. Under a re Tourist coats of double faced material in grey The property of Mrs. Clara Fos- The Emma Louise Art Shop trans and seems each season to grow in cent ruling of the provost marshal gate at 406 Sixth avenue, has been ferred all stock from Belmar to New popularity. or brown mixtures, 50 inches long and full lined, sold through the agency of Garra- ark on Wednesday of this week. We general a local board may now, by belted all-around. Special at $24.50. permission of the adjutant general brandt and Conover to Mrs. Margaret shall look for them again in the Belmar Woman’s club received an Coats of Oxford grey, fly front, slightly form of the state, reopen dependency Fuller of New York. The property spring and hope after a season or invitation to the annual luncheon of cases even after the men have been fitting, medium shoulders, velvet collar. Coat silk consists of a lot 50 by 150 feet and’an two more they may find it profitable the Conservation Department of the sCnt to camp. Under this ruling the lined. A conservative and dressy model. Special eight-room cottage. to maintain this branch the year New Jersey State Federation £>f around. Woman’s clubs in the London Lounge ocal board has asked permission that at $32.50. Frank F. Hulick of Seventeenth ave One of the big life insurance com in John Wanamaker’s store, New' nue be given a hearing. Mr. Hulick panies reports paying claims in the Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Leonard of the York, this afternoon, but as far as OPENING S A L E S EIND did not file a claim for exemption past three months amounting in Bel Buena Vista hotel, and their daugh we are able to learn no member was though he has a wife dependent upon mar to $692.68, Bradley Beach ter, Miss Eula Leonard, started able to attend. Among the events him for support. $1,120.00, Spring Lake $3,129.60, Nep Thursday for Florida where they of the afternoon was a hearing re i>tnnhctrij dm ujjam j tune City $155.44, Ocean Grove $314.- will spend the winter. Mr. Leonard garding the bill to make the moun 45 and Asbury Park $2,674.29. shipped his automobile to Jackson tain laurel the national flower. The RIVER ROAD PROPERTY SOLD ville and with his family will make Belmar club recently voted in favor Aatranj f ark, Nmu Average temperatures during Sep numerous auto trips in the state be of that flower being selected and Mrs. John A. Pacer has sold her SATURDAV NIGH' tember were lower in New Jersey fore their return. it is understood that the Federation property at 1204 River road to Philip than for any corresponding month as a whole favors it. H. Piaget of Flushing, L. I., who has during the last thirty years or more, Evidently the man who lights the summered in Belmar several years. according to a synopsis of weather street lamps has not gone onto the The property consists of two lots Use Allen’s Foot-Ease, and crop conditions issued by the “winter schedule.” Most nights it The antiseptic powder to be shaken running thrugh to Thirteenth avenue, Weather Bureau in Philadelphia. is nearly seven o’clock when some of into the shoes and sprinkled into the containing a large house facing on SUMMER COTTAGES COUNTRY HOMES them threw out their gleams and at foot-bath. If you want rest and com Shark river and two bungalows on Shore Masonic lodges w ill tender a that hour at this season it is pretty fort for tired, aching, swollen, sweat Thirteenth avenue. Mr. Piaget will ing feet, use Allen’s Foot Ease. It reception to Dr. W illiam M. Thomp dark, especially on a cloudy night. relieves corns and bunions of all make a number of improvements and FERDINAND KIENLE son of Red Bank, in the Boardwalk Evidently the borough’s employee pain and prevents blisters, sore and F. Kienle will occupy the large Casino, Asbury Park, next Wednes goes according to hours rather than callous spots. Sold everywhere, 25c. house. The sale was made through day night. On the reception com condition for during the long days of Try it to-day. the agency of F. Kienle. Real Estate and Farm Specialist mittee are Lodge Masters W. P. summer these same lights were on Mr. and Mrs. Pacer will occupy Frazee of Ocean lodge and Arnold S. for nearly two hours before darkness More and more business men are a small farm in Wall which Mrs. recognizing The Advertiser as a pay 1211 River Road, Belmar, New Jersey Hadley of Wall lodge. set in. Where is the light committee? ing advertising medium. Pacer recently purchased.