$1.50 a Year 4 Single Copy 4c.
VOL. XVIII No. 11 BELMAR, N.J., FRIDAY-APRIL 29, 1921 Single Copy Four Cent*
TROLLEY HITS CURB COOK HOWLAND NOW MAYOR CONTRACTS AWARDED Several passengers were badly LOCAL SCHOOL IN ■ v A A i i t i n f i ...... I shaken up when Car No. 202 left the r m v in a i » ia Mayor William B. Bamford has LOCAL RESIDENTS IN AT COUNCIL SESSION “ <■ ^ e;h»,x b-c:r rwS FtSllVAL PROGRAM V T S S £*•££ AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Eleventh avenue and F street on I land, president of "the Boro Council E. Haberstick & Son and J Eg- Wednesday morning. The track was High Honors is Anticipated for wil1 act as Mayor. Mayor Bamford bert Newman were the Sue- blocked for more than thirty min- the School Chorus at Neptune w?11 lje back on Monday. W ere on their way to attend the Avery-H eywood cessful Bidders for t h e ------Tomorrow Afternoon — ------W edding- when tire blows out-ditching ,Plumbing Work on the New WORK TO START ON SHARK TO TEACH RIFLE SHOOTING and wrecking the car. Pain Pavilions - | RIVER BRIDGE n e x t WEEK On tomorrow afternoon the best, selections from each countv group < < • 1‘"np of instruction at ful injuries were sustained pT,he awarding of contracts fea j 'The replanking of the bridge wil] be used in a final County School . * ’ , , . Sl,mnier W11,1 be fro1" tured the session of the Boro Coun- by the occupants. j across Shark River w ill start next Musical which will be held in the h- whcn nfle shoot cil held in the Boro Hall Tuesday ; weej{- Protests were made oy the x eptu ing will be ta u g h t. cvenins. The plumbingeontraet for !Boro Avon offlclaIs agains, lhe « * Mrs.’" Henry Herberman of Fourth the Sixteenth Avenue Pnilion ww ,)roI,osed closing ol the bricleo nn.l ,, lhls reprcscllls lh c firse work MOLLY PITCHER MONUMENT MISS RIPLEY TO Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Burgesser given to E. Haberstick & Son of 1004 I la is llHCIj]ike,y fhat lurti a plan ^ wj, ui be adopted of the whoIe C0Unty, it is hoped a of 2 Inlet Terrace, Mrs. Paul T. Zin- F street, while J. Egbert Newman j SQ jjridge may be used dur- Congressman Appleby has intro- inia of 000 Fifth ave., and Carl Schro was the lowest bidder for the Tenth I 86. ati e^danC!_„WiU_ ,lVaa_ ! duced^a bill providing for an appro- ing operations. selves of this opportunity to enjoy eder, proprietor of the Coast Gar Avenue Pavilion. priation from the national govern H the musical show of the Monmouth age, figured in an automobile acci Robert Estelle was reappointed *X'i\DY\S CHANCE” TO BE ment for a monument to Molly Pitch dent at Middletown on Saturday license inspector. All licenses will | County Public Schools. Society will attend the wedding PRESENTED TONIGHT Throughout Monmouth County er at Tennent afternoon, while on their way to at- h e the same as last year. A delega- J o f Miss'; Margin ret Adele Ripley , ,, tk>n of women appeared before the j A r>^ylet “Cindy’s Chance” and a the pubt- schools have recently daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wain- te.nd th° Avery-Hcywood wedding MANASQUAN WOMAN TO WED All received painful injuries except council in an effort to annex th e lMusical Program will be presented been holding group m-is-c-i' festival.*, wright Ripley of 30 Inlet Terrace, to Announcement has been male of Mrs. Burgesser and Mr. Schroeder, Belmar. The tract in the Belmar School House this to take the place of the musical con- ^ engagemcnt of ^rs. Ethelwynne iThomas“ f Morrison, Jr., son of Mr. Morris Tract to who are still suffering from the ef ion of Sixteenth ave- 1 evening under the auspices of The tests of last year ^ Newbury of Manasquan and i ' Thomas " Morrison of Pitts- is tht continuation fects of the shock. rangements have been nue to the ri■iver. Councilmen____ Light Bearers and the Center Group Last Friday night Belmar took two i G___ _ MacDonald Jr of Jersey 1 gh' Al1 arr The auto was going at a fair rate Sterner. Howland and House! were ; Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Pres choruses and a soloist to participate I Ci made for tlie ceremonies which will of speed when one of the front tires appointed by Mavor William B. Bam-1 byterian Church. jin the (group event, including take place at the Church of Holy blew-out causing the car to strike The cast of characters for the schools from Neptune to Manasquan 'Apostles on Saturday afternoon, May ford to act for the Boro in a meet- i itw *-*»• «*• * - -*•; m u i t A n n i u i A three trees. The machine was bad ing that will be held soon. |playlet are as follows: , which was held in the Neptune high IIW h IT 114th, and w ill be followed by a re- ly damaged and was taken to the The Loder & Sharp concern of j Granny ...... Miss Hariet Beers school auditorium. j ftlin i I UI L lim ~ iception at the Inlet Terrace Club. Coast Garalge for repairs. It was Miss Ripley will be attended by Philadelphia, was awarded the con- | Cindy ...... Nora Jacobson ,Tlie Manasquan school, which fea n n n A D A C T Off I J "JTftM a Marmon and owned by the Her- I Mrs. Newcombe Baker of New York tract fo r a motor sprinkling cart.. It j Sally Ann ...... Doris Brown tured a number of vocal soloists and kUHU D^«>L DHLs. I bermans. will hold 1000 gallons. The price Katie - |some choruses, contributed largely | |as matron of honor, and her sister _ ...... paid was S4200 f o. b Belmar. Jane rw im d e 4 to the evenings entertainment, each i . " .Miss Dorothy Breinnall Ripley as j Mrs. * rs. Herbermanneroer i recereceived cuts • The fire tractor fortheVolunfeer i Susie ...... ’ , J number being a credit to the effort The Mystics A. C. will have the |maid of honor. Thfe bridesmaids ®bout the breas . w 11 e , r s^ izim a Hook and ladder company was Molly ...... Mary Isham lof. tbejr ]eader, as well as to the; Owls of Bradley for their, will be Miss Mary Cummings of [ia(1 ' - . given to the Non-Pareil Motors Cor- I Sarah ...... Agnes Henderson ' pupils taking part. i First Opponents | Newark, Miss , ... .Louise...... Hallock...... of New , berman suffered a brqkenjirm and poration of Newark. Their bid was i Mother ...... S^lvi^i Jacobson i the general vo!ced enthusiasm | — | York, Miss Virginia Hay, of Newark , a bacl gash on the neck; ?Thoi,m'x.‘ Hazel Woolley sbown over the Belmar Boys’ Chor- Local baseball lovers will have an,Miss Jane Ingersoll of Montclair, iprevented the party ion! a cm - *2210. Teachers Elsie Rankin us ‘jTliree for Jack,” it would seem opportunity to see the Mystic Base Miss Gail Morrison of Pittsburgh and jin^ wec^ ’n& AMATURE PLAY Florence Schuck |tbat tbey gajneci the honor of first ball Club, formerly known as the Miss Elaine Scheerer of Summit! ------School G irls... Alice Murphn A Dost war play “A. Buck - “Pri I place in the plaudits of the audience Belmar Baseball Club, in action to-| Robert G. Morrison will be his bro- ,MISS MARIE AVERY, BRIDE Charlotte Hausotte !an honor w’hich the entire student morrow afternoon at Worthington | ther’s best man and the ushers will j ------vate,” will be pr&sented by its au Esther Robinson thor, Narl J. Eggiman of Como in body of the school proudly cherishes |Filed 12th avenue and F street, _ | be Tracy.... Cowell, . James .... Hamilton ^ye(js Robert R. Heywood. Jr. the basement of the Como M. P. A very delightful Musical program I ^ f u ]j crP(]jt f0r which they en-] against the Owls of Bradley Beach, j Paul Hamilton and Norwood John- Tn New York City on Saturday Church. Rapid strides in the pre has been arraged, consisting of t e thusiastically attribute to the ardent The following day the Mystics will ston all of Pittsburgh, Ronald Ma- following numbers. !and joyous leadership of the music- travel to Freehold where they are berev of Missouri, C. Edward Mur- paration of the play are being made The wedding of Miss Marie Fred by those who will participate com Selection ...... Masonic Orchestral^ (brector Miss Myrtle Sickles, who slated to appear against the repre-Jrv. jr. of Trenton and John S. Mc- Vocal S o lo ...... Mrs. H. M. Kain ericks Avery, a daughter of Mr. and prising the best talent of the church witih but three years work with sentive nine of that place. The real | Kelvy of Pittsburgh. Cornet Solo ...... Mr. Bennett ! Mrs. Ledyard Avery of 800 River- and those who attend will find an these children has accomplished j opening game wiM be played on j ______Vocal Solo ...... Arthur Birdsall I side Drive, N. Y. and a prominent evening of entertainment different as many of the larger systems where Deoration Day. j AMERICAN LEGION NEWS Violin Solo...... Mr. Witson ______[ summer local resident for a number from the usual style of productions, i music has been a part of the curri- The players representing the My- j Piano S o lo Mrs. D. R. Haney Eggiman’s story being an aftermath | culum for a far1 longer time. sties this season are: Silver and A large attendance ...is ..... anticipated;0^...... years at 209 Second avenue, and Mellow Phone Duett ... .Mr. Wagner of the recent World War and having rrhe school children also take Guinco, catchers; Redmond and Ste- to att end the dance to be given f,y Robert Raby Heywood of Nc\\ oi and Mr. Pryke Saturday in the fiepn written by him while he was pride in the pleasing solo work done wart, pitchers; P. Eggiman, 1st base the Legion at the Inlet Tert’ace CIub|Clty took place Selection ... Masonic Orchestra in Franch in March, 1919. bv Archie Irving in his violin selec- W. Walzer, 2nd base; E. Walzer, 3rd on Next Tuesday evening. | W e s t End Presb>teiian Chuich New Specially chosen music will be tion “Ave Maria” and in the girls’ base; Brown, shortstop; P. Johnson,, Vola’s jazz orchestra has been en-'^° City, t e e\. r. jl" m Keigwin officiating. The reception rendered during the evening’s pro E. E. NEWMAN, Jry KEPT BUSY chorus. ‘The Wopdlond Calls’ which .T. Eggiman, Blades, Vola. E. New- gagel to furnish the music, was held at the Gotham. gram. the musicians being workers vied with the boys’ number in popu- man, outfielders. j * * * The bride who walked writh her of the church in charge of Miss E. E. Newman, Jr. Electrical Con- Iarity. ------I Donald Sterner and Edward Con- father, was in ivory satin and old Nancy Worthington, arganist Stage tractioj- qfi Belmar has Just com- The accompanists, Miss Lucile FUNERAL OF MRS. KISNER over are pushing the sale of tickets. point lace trimmed w!t7i pearls and preparations are in sharge of Jos- jpleted the following wiring and Fix Longstreet and Miss Margaret Traf- j * * * orange blossoms. ,The maid of eor Parker, seats. lights and pro- I tures jobs which is only a small por ford entered with fine feeling into Funeral services of Mrs. Gather-i More than fifty bonus applications honor was Miss Dorothy F. Hey grams will be taken care of by Wil- i tion of which is stilt under construc. the spirit of the work and for them ine Kisner, who died Wednesday were fjjed at the office of the Stein wood, a sister of the bridegroom, liam Curtis and tickets will be in tion-by him: two, the student body feel both morning of a complication of dis- enlty company on Tuesday night. and the bridesmaids were the Miss charge of Oliver Thorne who will Francis Hirchman of West Belmar gratitude and pride. eases, aged 75 years, will be held |,'pbe 0fljce will agin be opened es Katherine Templeton. Betty Shut;® act as treasurer. *— R . L. Kuder of 407 3rd avenue; W. j ------from her late residence, 509 Sixth ; tonight between 7:30 and 9 o’clock, iW nM nrt.'n an
Two Notable Vessels Are Launched America's New Cardinal Returns From Rome SS8888SS^|^S i •'**
This illustration shows the launch ing of the Delphine, largest oil-burning yacht on the Great Lakes, at Detroit, and the launching of the Bluenose, His Eminence Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, archbishop of Philadelphia, has returned from Home where he re with which Canada hopes to regain the ceived the red hat from the pope. The illustration shows the procession of automobiles carrying the cardinal ami international fisherman's trophy, wort1 the reception committee on the pier In New York, Rodman W anamaker presenting a bunch of roses to the cardinal. last year by the Esperanto of New England. The Delphine was built for the Dodge family. President Harding Opens the Baseball Season Opening the United States-Cuba Telephone Line
At the formal opening of telephone communication between the United States and Cuba in the Pan American President Hardiag helped open the league baseball season by attending the game in Washington and tossing Onion in Washington, President Harding sent the first message to the president of Cuba. Prominent members of out the first ball. Manager McBride is here seen shaking the president's hand. the diplomatic staff and government oflicials hoard the reply over individual phones.
PRINCE VON HATZFELD WON A BEAUTY CONTEST Radiophone Chess With Sweetheart They Need Coal; Sign Doesn't Count
This is Miss Clare Booth, daughter of Mrs. A. C. Booth of Greenwich, Conn., who has just returned from Europe. She won first place in a Prince von Hatzfeld, who was beauty contest among the fashionable charged with mustering the German folk on the Riviera. Miss Booth is vote at the recent plebiscite in Upper eighteen years old. Silesia, may become the new governor of that province, according to dis BACK TO THE ARCTIC patches from Berlin. The prince has This photograph shows people in England, during a strike of the coal been a resident of Silesia since short miners, gathering fuel from a colliery culm heap in defiance of the sign for ly after the armistice. For three hours Miss Reeva K. Berke of New York city played chess with bidding it. her sweetheart, H. L. Rogers, who was in Erie, i’a. Radiophone is the an swer—the game being a “stunt” of the radio show on the Hotel Pennsylvania HARDING GOT THE FIRST ro o f. Getting Ready for Bombing Tests Wins the Firestone Scholarship
Knut Pasmussen, noted Danish ex plorer. will head a.n expedition which A letter sent to President Harding will leave Denmark this year for the by Theodore II. Lamprecht, president North American Arctic archipelago to of the American Lutheran publicity investigate the life and conditions of bureau. Attached is the first stamp the Eskimo and to complete a survey from the first miliion of the many of Baffin's Land and adjacent terri stamps which will be distributed to ry . broadcast to commemorate the 400th Miss Katherine Butterfield, pretty seventeen-year-old school girl of Weiser, The officers and men at the U. S. naval air station, Rockaway Point, Long anniversary of the Diet of Worms. Must Be Quick. Idaho, winner in a national essay contest, being presented with a $5,000 scholar* Island, are busy these days preparing themselves and their eauipment for the It was at the Diet of Worms that "Opportunity opens many doors.” ship by Dr. P. P. Claxton, commissioner of education, and greeted by Presi big test next June, which they hope will prove the airplane more destructive Martin Luther refused to recant his “They’re revolving doors nowadays. dent Harding at the White House. Miss Butterfield was the winner out of than the battleship. The illustration shows an aviator adjusting the bombing principles and that he defied the tem You gotta step lively.”—Washington 225,000 high school children and the scholarship is for a four-year university sight on a plane. poral power of the pope. Star. course and is offered annually by H. S. Firestone, shown at the right THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921
at whose doors were stationed cav stone. Hidden away under strata of alrymen with drawn sabers. When he earth, their spoor has long since grown AUTHENTIC STYLES went abroad he would be preceded, cold. not by a trim policeman or an Argus- “The animals are dinosaurs; for the TAKES CARE eyed secret service man, but by a her moment we will call them lizards— FOR TAFFETA ald who would demand that the popu not the creeping, crawling kind, but lace “uncover before the most noble huge reptiles that stalked upright OF 5 CHILDREN President.” through the jungles, rivaling in size And if Mr. Harding, instead of be the elephant, the hippopotamus and Mrs. Taylor’s Sickness Ended ing installed as chief executive of the the rhinoceros. by Lydia E. Pinkham’s world’s biggest republic, had been “In the marshes of prehistoric times Vegetable Compound seated as one of the heads of the dwelt a host of reptiles, some large, smallest republic, San Marino, he some small, and of various forms, R o x b u ry , M ass.—“ I suffered contin would have experienced the most flesh eaters and herb eaters, but all ually with backache and was often de elaborate procedure of all. He would sharing certain characters in common spondent, had dizzy spells and at my have donned quaint medieval state and known as dinosaurs. Not any monthly periods it garments; would have marched were closely related to any living rep was almost impos ICELAND: LACKS ICE AND thfough the streets of the capital pre tile, yet they had some characters sible to keep around ceded by heralds and escorted by gor common to the lizards, crocodiles and at my work. Since RAILROADS geously-uniformed soldiers; would birds.' my last baby came Carrying ice to Iceland will appear have attended a preliminary church “Of the kinds characteristic of the •two years ago my ■to most persons about as reasonable service during which his predecessor period one species, an herb eater back has been worse and no position I as carrying wheat to the Dakotas, cot would sit on a canopied throne soon named Traehodon, was more than 30 could get in would ton to Texas or beans to Boston. But to be occupied by him; and finally, feet long and about 15 feet high when relieve it, and doc according to press dispatches the Ice would have had placed on his head a standing erect. Its head, with broad t o r ’s m e d ic in e did landers made an appeal during the headdress indicative of his office. ly-expanded mouth, resembles that of nothelpm e. Afriend past winter to Norway, the nearest In addition to differences in the offi a duck, but back of the beak there recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg European country, to ship them ice in cial ceremonies by which the presi are more than two thousand small etable Compound and I have found great relief since using it. My back is much order that they might save their her dents of the world are inducted into teeth, disposed in many vertical rows, better and I can sleep well. I keep ring harvest from being spoiled by the office, there are many variations in each containing several individual house and have the care of five children mild weather. the festivities and celebrations that teeth, the new ones coming up from so my work is very trying and I am very The land which has come down in accompany these events. In some below as the old ones wore out. thankful I have found the Compound history as Iceland might with more cases tlie accompanying observances “The long hind feet terminated in such a help. I recommend it to my accuracy have been given a diametri have become practically a part of the three large-hoofed toes, and the short friends and if you wish to use this letter I am very glad to help any woman suf cally opposite title, and called “The official procedure. The newly installed er, slender front feet were partly fering as I was until I used Lydia E. Land of Fire.” The surface of no French president almost invariably webbed. A long, thin, slender tail act Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”— other country, perhaps, is so deeply drives to the Hotel de Ville, tlie Paris ed as a powerful swimming organ, and M rs. M au d e E . T a y lo r , 6 St. J a m e s marked by the withering blasts that city hall, after taking office, to attend the body was covered with rough tu- Place, Roxbury, Mass. well up from time to tim e; and in no a luncheon and reception as the guest bereulate skin. Having no means of Backache is one of the m ost common ■country of equal area are to be found of the president and members of the defence, it lived chiefly in the water, symptoms of a displacement or derange ment of the female system. No woman so many volcanic peaks and vents. municipal council. In Mexico, during where it was free from attacks of the should make the mistake of trying to Nearly 5,000 square miles of the 40,- the evening preceding the midnight in flesh eaters. overcome it by heroic endurance, but 000 of the country’s area are covered duction into office, the president-elect “Strangest of all was the herbivor profit by Mrs. Taylor’s experience and try by lava flows. usually attends a banquet given in his ous Ankylosaurus a stocky, short LydiaE. Pinkham’sVegetableCompound Iceland is approximately the size of honor by the mayor of the City of legged, big-bodied creature, completely Ohio and about 8,000 square miles Mexico. There is a public reception encased in armor. Dermal plates cov larger than Ireland. It is only a short at the presidential palace the morning ered the skuil, followed by rings of distance off the Europeward coast of MAN’S after the inauguration. plates over the neck and rows of flat Greenland, and its northernmost cape In Chile the inauguration day is plates over the back and hips. Its just touches the Arctic circle. From often closed by a special concert at tail terminated in a huge club, and there the midnight sun can be seen. the municipal theater, and on the fol the belly was covered by a pliable BEST AGE In spite of its position so near the lowing eveaing the new president gives mosaic of small, close-set plates. It A man is as old as his organs; he North pole, Iceland, thanks to the a state banquet for diplomatic repre was further protected by a movable can be as vigorous and healthy at Gulf stream, has a relatively mild win sentatives, special envoys and high plate that could be dropped down like 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in ter climate. Reykjavik, the capital, officials of the republic and the prov a shutter over each eye, thus complet is in the same latitude as Nome, Alas performing their functions. Keep in ces. . ing its protection from insects and for NE of the reasons for the peren indulged in this little frivolity, the ka, but has a January temperature your vital organs healthy witb The United States, although its cap midable foes.” nial return of taffeta to feminine frock preserves its dignity by a waist milder than that of Munich, Germany, O ital is in a more rigorous climate than favor, for spring and summer frocks, which is plain, except for two corded or Milan, Italy. those of many republics, is alone in Is its durability. It is manufactured seams. A quaint, youthful touch ap GOLD MEDAL Icelandic summers, however, are having an “al fresco” inauguration. WHERE SOME OF OUR IM now in soft qualities that still retain pears in the gathered ruffle at the cool, due to^ the large fields of ice its crlspness and no one need hesitate neck, in lieu of a collar, and finished that float down from the North. Grain PORTS COME FROM— to include taffeta in planning a sum at the throat with a prim bow of rib •cannot be grown satisfactorily, and all THE WINNING OF THE CA PERFUMES mer wardrobe. It is the ideal mate bon. breadstuffs must be imported. The world’s standard remedy for kidney, NADIAN WEST Milady America paid $4,972,541, dur rial for the present mode of the long The other frock pictured, of grey Though Icelanders, faced by implac liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since Discovery of oil in northwest Can ing the last year for perfumes, cos waistline and the full skirt, sponsored taffeta, seeks the company of ruffles, able ftatural forces and conditions, 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital ada toward the Arctic circle has in metics and toilet preparations, a fact by many models from the spring open lace and ribbons, to send it on its have been unable to achieve any great organs. All druggists, three sizes. creased the importance of the western which has led to confused specula ings in Paris that show the low waist frolicsome way. The straight, narrow degree **of physical development on Look tor tlie name Gold Medal on every box Canadian provinces near the United tion by mere man as to wliat she did lines, longer skirts, with a little more skirt is topped by a gathered over and accept no imitation their lava-covered, short-summered is States border, which will be the door w ith th em . fullness and bouffant in outline. The skirt, which is edged in scallops with land, they have made notable advances way for the new oil treasury. The real romance and adventure in models illustrated include all these a knife-plaited ruffle. A similar ruf A Student Indeed. in less material fields. A truly re The prairie provinces of Canada— the statement lies not so much iu the authentic style points. The one with fle, set on a little higher, gives the “X want to be procrastinated at de markable literary development sprang Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta uses to which these imports were put the short straight skirt depends al effect of a double overskirt. The nex’ corner,” said the negro passenger up in this far northern island in the —were not without their bids to fame as where they came from. The sunny most entirely upon the material for basque waist is shirred in the under to the tramcar conductor. twelfth and thirteenth centuries, a before this discovery. For example: isles and lands along the Mediterrane adornment, but taffeta is in itself an arm seams and extends over the cScirt “You want to be what?” demanded full hundred years before the Renais The last of the wild buffalo herds an probably grew some of the flowers, invitation to ribbons to come and be in two points in front. The square the conductor. sance began to make itself felt in of America, survivors of the millions others perhaps were plucked by dark at home with it; therefore the skirt neck is finished with a collar suggest “Don’t lose your temper. I had to sunny Italy. of animals which roamed the plains Moorish hands in Algeria, and mayhap has a trimming of self cording and ing a bertha of filet lace or of imita look in the dictionary myself befo’ I In more recent times the Icelanders and woodlands of the continent, now an animal in the brooding hills of two rows and bows of narrow moire tion filet, for the shops show such found out dat ‘procrastinate’ means1 have shown themselves to be in ad ranges through northwestern Alberta. western China gave its life to furnish ribbon in a contrasting color. Puff good imitation one can use it with a ‘put off.’ ”—Dallas News. vance of many parts of the world in This province alone is estimated to one constituent of the perfume. ings of the silk over the hips give it feeling of assurance. Cuffs are of their social and political ideas. Wom contain 15 per cent of the v’wld’s The i-egetable kingdom is necessarily the desired bouffant effect. Having th e lace. en had full political privileges in Ice known coal supply. the most fertile source of perfumes. land earlier probably than in any oth WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND The myriad of wild ducks, fceese, From its flowers such as the rose and er civilized country. At the present and other migratory fowl that fly jessamine, and from its seeds, woods time part of the Althing, the Icelandic SWAMP-ROOT northward each spring are for the and barks, such as the spices and san parliament, is elected by proportional most part bound for the northern dalwood, even the most fastidious At the Ribbon Counter For many years druggists have watched representation. Votes for women is parts of the three prairie pro\ luces, connoisseui would be able to select irith much interest the remarkable record not the only mark which feminism where they build thttfr nests anl rear either some simple odor or a complex maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, has placed on the life of Iceland. The their young. bouquet. Nor are they tor perfumes the great kidney, liver and bladder medi custom of women retaining their own The three provinces are naturally alone, but for scenting soaps, creams, cine. names when they marry is more gen It is a physician’s prescription. considered at once, for among them pomades, and in making flavorings eral in Iceland, perhaps, than in any and extracts. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi other modern country. they cover all of Canada which is in cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad process of being settled, west of the Rosemary, thyme, sweet basil, and The political status of Iceland is In der do the work nature intended they older Great Lakes province of On marjoram are found in great pro some ways peculiar. In effect it might should do. fusion in M editerranean countries, and be said to be an autonomous state in tario and east of the Rocky moun Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. tains. This is Canada’n “West,” where here the chemist can distill the whole It is sold by all druggists on its merit partnership with Denmark. It has no plant and not bother about picking and it should help you. No other kidney army or navy and is under no obli restless pioneer spirits from all lands the flowers. Shakespeare, the unfail medicine has so many friends. gation to contribute either men or are carving out an empire as kindred ing naturalist that he was, made no Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start money to the Danish military f(trees. spirits a generation or so ago wrought the wilderness of the Missouri valley error when he chose for Ophelia the treatment at once. Denmark recognizes the country’s per However, if you wish first to test this and the “great American desert” into flowers she scattered. manent neutrality. Furthermore, the great preparation send ten cents to Dr. the rich states of today. present arrangement is only tempor The old-fashioned lavender flowers Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a ary, and after December 31, 1940, The Canadian pioneers have advan in which our grandmothers used to sample bottle. When writing be sure ant> either of the associated countries may tages over those who won the Amer pack the household linen, and their mention this paper—Adv. ican West, in that they have better demand a revision of the “Act of rich old lace grew best in France and railroad methods and equipment, tele E n g la n d . Union” which now unites them. Unfair of Him. phones and wireless. But they have The rose geranium, which has such “It was cruel of you to throw Reg a relentless new enemy in the bitter an exquisite odor is also grown and inald over the way you did.” ONLY UNITED STATES HAS cold of the northern regions of the distilled in France, but Spain, Algiers, “I know; but what could I do? He AL FRESCO INAUG provinces. For though the southern and the Island of Reunion engage in quit smoking my favorite brand of portions are separated from the United the industry. Unlike the lavender, cigarettes.” URATION States by only an imaginary line, and however, the perfume of the rose ger If President Harding had been in are similar to the northern reaches of anium conies from its leaves and not Clearly Defined. ducted into the chief office in some Minnesota, North Dakota and Mon from the flowers. First Critic—“W hat is your attitude other republics on March 4, the cere tana, of which they are geographically But the country that might well be toward those impressionists?” Second monies would have varied from a sim a part, to the north the three provinces known by its scent is Bulgaria, for its Ditto—“Oh, I’m a suppressionist.” plicity even greater than that he in sweep to within 500 miles of the Arctic rose crop is second only to i^s tobacco. sisted upon, to an investiture of al c irc le . Over 12.500 acres of land in the prov most regal splendor. The predominant part of the popu inces of Philippopolis and Stara Za- If. he had followed the customs long lation and development of the three gora are given to the growth of roses observed in France, the ceremony provinces is in their southern halves. from the petals of which attar of roses would have taken place in the White In this region Winnipeg, capital of is distilled. In the wonderful gardens House. Instead of taking a formal Manitoba, with its population close to at Kazanlik, Karlovo, Klisoura and I.WAYS there are pretty new fur ribbon which forms suitable handles. oath he would have uttered a pledge 200,000, is Canada’s Chicago of a gen Stara Zagora, the best of the flowers belows at the ribbon counter with One of the new sasfies with loops to consecrate himself to the service eration or so ago; while Edmonton, a r e g ro w n . which to tempt a frail, feminine love at each side and a simple knot at the itlCKf Of the republic-—and he would have capital of Alberta, is the St. Paul of About four thousand pounds of roses of finery. Many of these are too back is made of heavy satin, two- «ided by kissing the retiring President a similar period. The northern por are produced on an acre of land, but small to be well represented by photo toned ribbon. Little flcwers of nar on both cheeks. tion of the provinces is a region it takes about two hundred pounds graphs, but they coax as many dol row ribbons at the base of the loops are STRIKE If he had been made President ac crossed by many rivers and dotted of petals to produce an ounce of oil, lars out of fair admirers as their the straws that show the direction of cording to the practice of the Mexi with numberless lakes, a region divid for an attar which before the war cost larger rivals, and are entitled to hon the wind in ribbon sashes. Nearly all "it's TOASTElf, cans. he would have taken the oath ed between woodlands and “muskegs,” about $250 a pound. orable mention. They include an end of them are elaborated with ribbon in the hall of the house of represen-, or swampy flats. There the trapper Roses are grown in other parts of less variety in lingerie bows and ros flowers far more lavishly than in the tatives at midnight. After the admin still reigns supreme and life is prim the Balkans, as well as in Asiatic Tur ettes, ribbon flowers, sachets, pow example pictured. istration of the oath he would have itiv e . key, and in India, Persia, the Fayum der bags, corsage flowers, garters, Two new boudoir caps reveal that received the embrace of his predeces province in Egypt, and in France. The sleeve bands, and other little accessor there is still something new under the so r. WHEN DINOSAURS GAM industry lately has been introduced ies. The new feature in these famil sun in these flattering pieces of head Cigarette In Brazil after being sworn in, he into Germany. iar luxuries for this season is the in wear. They do their best to start the would have hung across his chest a BOLED IN AMERICA The animal perfumes are extremely troduction of very narrow ribbon in day or end it right, with dainty laces N o cigarette h a s broad band of the colors of the coun Spring in America, which is herald limited in number. Ambergris is se the making of flowers, flowerlike ros and gay ribbon substituting for a the sam e delicious try, supporting a medal—the insignia ed in this age by the coming of thp- creted by the sperm .whale, civit by the ettes, bows and ornaments. coiffure. One of them is the amus flavor a s L u c k y of the presidency. birds, the stirring of small animals animal of the same name, and musk ing stocking cap mode! of lace. with Bags and sashes or girdles still oc S t r i k e . B eca u se In Chile, following the taking of the and the emergence from hibernation by the musk ox, the musk rat, and cupy the places of first importance at three narrow uibbon frills about the oath before a joint session of con nnd water lethargy of the few large the musk deer, which is found in the the ribbon counter. Boudoir caps have face and a tassel, made of baby rib Lucky Strike is the gress, he would have gone through animals that civilization has left us, high Himalayas, Tibet, and eastern always depended upon ribbons to do bon, dangling from its point. The toasted cigarette. streets lined with soldiers at “present was a vastly different matter a few Siberia. About 15.000 ounces of musk, their cheerful part in their making, other employs a wide, soft satin rib arms," to a special Te Deum service eons ago when Ameaica produced an usually in the grain form, are anmal- and a few examples of these have been bon and lace to make it am. has hang in the' principal church of the city. imals larger than any now living here. ly imported to the United States fiom selected from late arrivals, for illus ing loops and little flowers of baby (II Immediately afterward he would have An idea of what these creatures were China and India. Musk has one pe tration here. Two very handsome ribbon at each side for ornaments held a reception, and would then have like is given in the following commu culiar and almost inexplicable charac bags, shaped to harmonize with their DAHLIA Hi;LBS paid a visit to the ex-president. nication to the National Geographic teristic. One grain of it kept freely mountings, show rich brocaded ribbons Three, five, and six dollars per dozen. All If he had been inducted into the society from Barnum Brown: exposed to the air of a well-ventilated in graceful developments. One of a.beled and all beautiful. O. P. W ILLIAM S, iox 17, HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK. presidency of the war-torn and war- “That was so long ago that nothing room, will impregnate tlie atmosphere them employs plain satin ribbon with threatened republic of Poland, he remains of these creatures except MAKES THE SKIN BEAUTIFUL. for ten years without sensibly dimin tjbtf b ro c a d e , and both have plain satin Does w o n d e r s for a bad completion. Dealer* or mail. 11.26. Or. C. N. Berry would have gone to a “White House” their bones, and they are turned to ishing in weight. ;remola C o., 2 9 V S Michigan A««nue, Chicago Page Four THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921 TOWN TOPICS
ORDINANCE No. 121, BORO OF BELMAR, N. 1. Don’t fail to attend the American Legion dance at the Inlet Terrace Construction of Sidewalks, Curbs and Gutters. Culb next Tuesday evening.
AN ORDINANCE Concerning the Construction of Sidewalks, Paul Gallucio has installed a Curbs and Gutters:- fountain at his new store on 1005 Whereas it is considered expedi ent by the Council of the Borough 1-2 F street, of Belmar to provide by general ord inance for constructing sidewalks, curbs and gutters, and laying, relayi ng, repairing and keeping in repair ' Mrs, Wallace Wilson of Philadel- The “Easy” the sidewalks, curbs and gutters on all streets and avenues in the Boro- phia, has moved to her summer ugh of Belmar at the cost or expens e of the owner or owners of the home at 111 Eleventh avenue lands in front of which the same sh all be so constructed, laid relaid or * * * repaired. Robert Kopp of New York City Is Here To Stay. Therefore, Be it ordained by th^ Council of the Borough of Belmar, ^a,, been a Boro visitor for the past 1. That there shall be sidewalks, curbs and gutters in front of all week. lands on all streets and avenues in the Borough of Belmar. * * * 2. That all sidewalks, curbs ancj gutters shall be laid in conformity ■ j R Ipms of Brooklyn is a local to the grade and line of the streets and avenues established by the visitor. Borough Council, which grade an^ ]ine must be located on the site * * * by grade and line stakes by the Borough Engineer. Miss Rose Weinstein has return 3. That where the sidewalk is over fifteen (15) feet in width ed from a trip to Boston. the paved portion shall not be less than five (5) feet wide. Where * * * the sidewalk is fifteen (15) feet or ]ess in width the paved portion Judging by the pace they are set shall not be less than four (4) feet wide. The sidewalk in front of ting the new Shark River railroad fjE air and stores, business or public places shall be paved for the full width principle of washing clothes by pressure suction span will be completed inside of ten when so required. was first used in the “EASY” in 1877—then a small hand-oper days If the sidewalk is not paved the full width, the space remaining * * * ated machine which gradually developed until the adaptation of unpaved must be filled with good gravel or sodded and maintained to the same grade as the pavement. Neil IT. Miller will move on Sat- electricity made possible the present “EASY'” VACUUM ELEC The outer edge of all pavements five (5) feet in width shall urlay into his new' office at (506 F TRIC WASHING MACHIINE. be seven and a half feet from thc Curb 'lDnes, and the oiuter edge of street. Tt will be the headquarters all pavements four (4) feet in width shall be live (5) feet from the the Boro Collector and the Bel- The demand from housewives for the soapy water through the m#sh curb line, provided that where sidewalks are less than nine (9) feet mar Building Loan Association. “EASY” VACUUM ELECTRIC This harmless method forces water wide, the pavements shall be adiacent to the lot line except where WASHING MACHINES necessitated back through the clothes sixty times otherwise directed by the Mayor. Miss Rose Kramer of Elizabeth, N. All intersecting curbs shall be connected! with circular ,curbing J., is visiting Leda Barr of 9th Ave. the erection of the largest and most per minute and removes all dirt or * *; * of a radius as established. ( modern Washing Machine Plant, foreign substances wdthout the least No sidewalk, curb or gutter shall be laid in a manner that will Charles Beerman. Jr. has sold his (See illustration above.) friction, rubbing or wearing of the permanently injure any shade trees without first obtaining a writ- butcher store at 1008 F street It The “EASY” is operated by electric clothes. ten authority therefore from the Council. w'ill hereafter be known as Parker's ity. The two cups inside of tub You can confidently trust your dain 4. That the sidewalks shall be pavetj with blnes^one orj con- Public Market wash the clothes by Air Pressure crete. ' j * * * tiest laces and lingerie, as %vell as All bluestone- shall be at least two (2) inches t^hick, of good Mr, and Mrs. Feinliver of 22 East and Suction. They move up and your wroolen blankets and flannels quality, and no stone shall contain less than twrelve (12) square 108th street, New York City, have down sixty times per minute. On to the “EASY” a chance to do your feet. All edges shall he cut to form close and even joints. All stones moved to 517 Eighth avenue for the the down stroke, the air in the cups next week’s washing and let it con shall be set level and true on a firm foundation. summer. forces the sopy water through the vince you that it will do better work All concrete shall be at least four (4) inches thick. It shall be * » * mesh of the garments. On the up properly laid on a firm foundation, and shall be composed of one part Captain and Mrs. John Kidd and with less effort than any other wrash Portland cement, two parts sand and three parts gravel. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and daughter stroke, the suction of the cups draws ing machine. 5. That the curbs shall be of bluestone or concrete. ; of 400 F stree, have returned home All bluestone curbs shall be not less than four (4) feet in length, from Florida where they spent the four (4) inches thick and sixteen ( If,)' pitches in dep(h. (throughout winter. They were located at Palm The tops and sides shall be dressed at least eight (8) inches deep and Beach E. the back for a depth at least three (3) inches, and with ends cut to * * * form close and teven joints. Thetop shall be cut with a bavel t o It is now judge Henryy Morris, he Electrica Contractor meet the pitch of the sidewalk. was sworn into the ofiioe last week. / All concrete curbs shall be not less than six (6) inches thick at was elected to the position last the top and seven (7) inches at the bottom and sixteen (16) inches ! November, Levinsohn Building1 B E L M A R , N . J. deen. and laid in not to exceed six (6) foot sections. .Curbs shall j * * * be properly laid on a firm foundation. Concrete shall be composed Dr. and Mrs. J. W, Hassler is of one part Portland cement, two parts sand and three parts gravel, scheduled to leave St. Petersburg. fi. That the gutters shall, „ be , of bluestone , ,, or ,, concrete. ... , . , . Florida, next w^eek. He w ill im- All bluestone gutters shall be not less than three (3) feet long, two sanitarium. (2) feet wide and three (3) inches thick. All stones shall have ends ORDINANCE No. 122, SORO OF B! cut with close and even joints, and be properly iaid on a firm founda ME SALTS 10 Miss Edythe Dresden is spending tion. f e d s smd Impediments On Sidewalk All concrete gutters shall be not less than twro (2) feet wide, and the week-end withe her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dresden of F street sixMA (6) iiivuwinches thick,u„v„, with...... a rounded...... —^ ...... outer edge. o - Gutters shall - ____ be pro- >_ , , AN ORDINANCE to Provide for the Removal of Grass, Weeds and perly laid on a firm foundation. Concrete shall be composed as specifi- Miss Dresden will return to Was - otjlcr impediments from Sidewalks and Gutters. ed for curbs, Gutters of a greater width shall be laid when so order- ,n8ton on Sunday^ Be it ordained by the Council of the Borough of Belmar. Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or ed by the Council. 1. That the owner ot owners, tenant or tenants, of lands abutting Bladder troubles you—Salta is 7. jThat all sidewalks, , curbs___ an(j v „gutters______shall be constructed, laid , iniam Herbert, who suffered an Qr jjOTCiering up0n the sidewalks and gutters of the public streets and fine for Kidneys. relaid and repaired at the cost or expense of the owner or owners of j iiijnry to his leg lecently is coming avenues jn the Borough of Belmar shall remove, or cause to be re the lands in front of which the same shall be. along nicely. i moved from the sidewalks and gutters in front of -or bordering on their 8. The owrner or owners of the land in front of wdiich atiy side RUiST CHURCH | lands all grass, weeds or other impediments within three (3) days Meat forms uric acid which excites FIRST MLlHODlbi CiiLKLU ! after (Q remove fhe same and overworks the kidneys in their efforts walk. curb or gutter shall be required to be constructed, laid relaid or to filter it from the system. Regular eat repaired, shall be served with a notice as provided by law to do the 7th AVE. AND D STREET ^ jn casg sucjl owner Qr owners, tenant or tenants, of any land ers of meat must flush the kidneys occa work and allowed thirty days from the late of service of said notice in REV. D. ROE HANE\. Pastor a{,utting or bordering upon any public street or avenue in said Boro- sionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the .which to construct, lay, relay or repair said sidewalk, curb or gutter. ~ ~ I ugh, shall neglect or refuse to remove suer grass, weeds or other im- acids, waste and poison, else you feel a 9. Tn case the owner of land in front of wrhich sidewalk, curb or Worship 10.30 A, M. and i |pediments within three (3) days after notice so to do, as provided by dull misery in the kidney region, sharp ■iutters shall be required to be const •ucted, laid, relaid or repaired shall Sunday School at 2.30. Junior Lea- jav.^ (5le Mayor, through the head of any department, shall remove or paino in the back or sick headache, diz fail to do said work in accordance with the requirements of this ordi gue 3:45 each Wednesday. cause to be removed such grass, weeds or other impediments. ziness, your stomach sours, tongue is Mid-week Prayer Meeting o’clock coated and when the weather is bad you nance, within thirty days after being notified so to do, as provided by 3. The cost paid and incurred by such officer or agent for remov have rheumatic twinges. The urine is law the Council shall cause the work to be done and shall assess the each Wednesday. ing such grass, wTeeds or other im-pediments from any sidewalk or gut cloudy, full of sediment; the channels cost thereof upon said lands. Sunday Morning, the pastor w'ill jers sj1£l]j jjy him certified to theCouncil which shall examine such often get irritated, obliging you to get 10. No sidewalk, curb or gutter or any part of a sidewalk, curb givt a short address followed by a certificate and shall cause the cost as shown thereon to be charged ag.i up two or three times during the night. * To neutralize these irritating acids or gutter shall be hereafter taken up or removed, for any purpose reception of Members, Sacrament ingt tlle ]ands abutting or borderingsuch sidewalk or gutter; and the a and flush off the body’s urinous waste whatever, without the written permission of the Council. of the Lord’s Supper. I mount so charged shall forwith be-come a lien upon such lands, and get about four ounces of Jad Salta 11. The Mayor, through the head of any department, shall have Evening, the Rev. Me Daniek will shall be added to and become and form a part of the taxes then from any pharmacy; take a table- full authority to properly interpret, direct and enforce all the provi apoonfui in a glass of water before break preach. next to be assessed and levied up-on such land, and shall be eollecte fast for a few days and your kidneys will sions of this ordinance. Special music by the choir at each d and enforced according to law. then act fine and bladder disorders dis 12. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this service 4. Such owner or owners, tenant or tenants, for every neglect appear, This famous salts is made from ordinance shall forfeit and pay a penalty of not to exceed one hundred Mrs. Emma C. Vogate. will sing a or refusal to comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall also the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for dollars or be confined in the county jail for not to exceed sixty days solo in the evening. forfeit and pay a fine of not more than fifty (50) dollars or be con generations to clean and stimulate slug for each offence. fined in the county jail for not more than thirty (30) days. gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. 13. All ordinances or parts of or ordinances inconsistent with SCHOOL NOTES 5. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsitent with this or- Jad Salta is inexpensive; harmless and this ordinance are hereby repealed. makes a delightful effervescent lithia- Alice Hopper has returned from ! finances are herby repealed. water drink which millions of men and 14. This ordinance shall take effect when passed and published 6. This ordinance shall take effect when passed and published ac- Florida. Alice plays a violin, and women take now and then, thus avoiding according to law. serious kidney and bladder diseases. © has become a member of the orehes- j corc in-^ P Passed April 19. 1921 Approved April 19, 1921 *ra' * * # Passed April 19. 1921 GIRL SCOUT NOTES Attest Approved April 19, 1921 Mr. Harper is organizing a school FBED V, THOMPSON WILLIAM B. BAMFORD A11G S t The troop will hold a social and baseball team. The boys have given - ' THOMPSON barn dance for the members and Borough Clerk Mayor WILLIAM R. BAMFORD ten dollars te buy supplies. BorQugh ^ Mayor friends in the basement of the Car negie Library on Thursday, May 5th IThe school raised twenty dollars * * * F O R RENT for the “Near East Relief’” fund. At the last meeting Monday afer- * * * THE NEW 10th AVENUE PAVILION PROPOSALS a^- noon Miss Hance was absent so the and The school orchestra played in the meeting was csonducted by Mrs. Methodist church one Sunday even Sealcd proposals will be received by the Borough of Belmar, at the THE NEW 16th AVENUE PAVILIONS Borough Hall, corner of 9th Avenue and E Street, on April 26th. 1921, Verniy one of the officers, BELMAR, N. J* ing recently. * * * * * * eight o’clock P. M. for the furnishing of one motor truck chassis suitable for use as tractor for fire hook and ladder truck, also for one truck with Six members of the troop have re NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That sealed bids will be received by County superintendent C. J. Stro- sprinkler tank for high-way department use ceived their uniforms and hats from the Council of the Borough of Belmar at a Regular Meeting to be held in ban, Mr. Eckert, supervising princi- I jnforrnation regarding same can be secured at the office of Boro Clerk, I healjuarters. IThey are: Helen Wjl- the Counci Chambers, 9th Avenue and E Street, on .Tuesday evening, pal of Neptune school, and Mr F. IV. THOMPSON hams, Eleanor Bulman, Jessie Rob- Mav 3rd, at 8;00 P. M. w'hen and where said bids will be publicly open- Butcher, principal ofBradley Park, Borough Clerk inson, Marion Robinson, Elizabeth ed for the leasing, either seperately or together, of the 10th Avenue school, heve been among the recent ______Titus and Edythe Cooper. Pavilion and the 16th Avenue Pavilion in the Borough of Belmar, N. J. visitors of our school. ]T h e unifoms will be worn by this Plans of said Pavilions can be inspected anl copies of the proposed * » ^ patrol on Decoration Day when form of Lease, setting forth in detail the terms and conditions under { r,- „ , t h e y will have charge of the booth which said Pavilions will be leased, can be obtained at the office of the ^ 1 s ord our drawing teacher 1 a t th e Twelfth avenue ball field. Clerk of the Borough of Belmar, Borough Hall, 9th Avenue and E Street ^ s^ oolY Mondav ^ ° f ^ NeWar^ Belmar, N. J. Burns Before a lease will be executed with the successful bidder, the said Reported by' F. A Laile Bandage the spot witli •avtng th« T1«. bidder must satisfy the Borough Council of his experience anl ability to plenty of soothing After trying many other proowiw* ot ••covering tin from o5 I M JBL.J|orj ,S3J1S a ZOg PiOS jaspiaApy ;seo 3 a i j x u i V jo sitiyeuSig V •joatqns aqj uo iioijbuuojui aiqsiqBA no.C oat8 ubo s s a a a a v hwoh aqj pus jiiSnog ssjpunqajbHf jo spwi» nv aspj»Apv o; sXbj V siBsg sXum[V V aouB.msui poog qjiAs. pajoojoad A[jodo.id Aj.wdojd jnoA sj 3-IOlS JBS'O v v *^S d Z l l l •auioq b a.moaS o] noA djaq ubo oa\. v spiayussoj) op jaj Z69 Jeuqog aooqj SJB 9^0£ JSA04OJ @Sf| U( « * if « 4- 1 V V V ^ouroq uayo jhoa uavo jou AqAV "J tiaipjTTjQ pin? sjtrejnj io j §UUOJIT2X S H I 3 0 S 9 ip i?q 4 j»8UI0H sa°3 IBqj Jadej aqx,£ , v •^[iuibj s,auo }jai J3A3 XoBga^ jsag aqj st anoH OOOD V V V V ¥ ° M , aasixaaAav xsvoo aax . V axvxsa qyaa saovoxaow aDKvansNi V V * 8 sq S puB S u i u u i x , 'OS'lS SI 81BJ uoiiduas , ajiqnj Ajbjo^ gupuBA!3Auo3 spaaQ jo aauoissiuiuio^ $ VSHOXSWO H o s n a a >z sp o o l) {JB0 asB g T *N •9Ay ipU9A9g £01 f 'n ‘avwiaa aawaAv h l >jt so jix pu® P J H A V S ^ S 'J * S O f 9881 paqsqqBjga SI331JM q 3B03 A qsg o \:ix v a n qmv o.viatcn.i SSHdnS P«® SHIVJ3H siiBda^ pue sduinj aupaig d a a d o laailUniB 5^j o a \ 110 3ZHBP 9dS 9AV J8«9H 3 iwM s a p X o i g •f ‘jsuijag ^ laa^lS ' 001 hjbm3^ ui ssauisng uj ■a '3 “niH 033 ■f ‘aBuqag jaaj»S a 008 I sannw a sawvr doijg aniqaej^j 90T Pub a-ll£ 'sIaX ^ODBqOX Pue »pe)<; sauaAi[aQ SJBJ JJO{I pus 3J>nJX i T N ‘JBuqag-aAV qjg 909 :a3®0 U!KW sjt?8[3 Page Six THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J ______FRIDAY. APRIL 29, 1021 ft A SHORTER '(PWCWTC'fl'n'*'* >s»0»& <>00«0c< XNXX^5<»&C PAINTING 315 F Street, Belmar The Hoovtr lifts the rug fron the floor, like this—flutters it upon a G E N E R A L P A IN T IN G cushion o f air, gently "beats” out its embedded grit and so prolongs its lif '■ First Class Work g u a r a n t e e d Best M aterial Used LOWEST PRICES Conover’s Variety Store_ A. H. Brunt & Son Next to Ban* Phone 789 Belmar 8th Av near White St. Breyer’s Ice Cream alw ays the btst BELMAR, N. J. Special Prices en Cream for Entertainments Full line of Stationery and Toys Schraft’s Candies. PAY THE PAINTER NOW or pay the carpenter later { The Surface and You Save Alii ANNOUNCEMENT HOWARD REESE PAINTER 721 8th Ave. Belmar W e wish to announce the open The personal beauty of a valuable rug is the reward of fre i n g o f t h e quent and thorough cleaning. Such cleaning is easy to perform with The Hoover, because it beats ... as it sweeps,, as it suction cleans. All injurious embedded grit is fluttered out gently- PLOWING GARDENS PARK RESTAURANT beating. All stubborn litter is detched by swift sweeping. All opposite Depot CARTING AWAY TRASH loose dirt is withdrawn by strong suction. Only The Hoover combines these three essential operations. And it is the largest and all other selling electric cleaner in the world. You may have a Hoover placed permanently in your home for a Short Orders - Regular Dinner GENERAL CLEANING UP nominal sum, and its purchase arranged on convenient terms. You may also have it demonstrated for you at any time, either HOLMES ABBOTT in your home or in our store. 915 Curtis Ave., Belmar ICE CREAM by plate or to take out CLEANLINESS QUALITY PROMPT SERVICE < d h e H O O V E R AS IT SW EEPS AS IT CLEANS THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN I Atlantic Coast Electric Light Co. | | Phone 2000 726 Cookman Ave. j Y o o r e T o o I i!!!!lllllll!llinill!lllllllllllllllllll|||lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllll>lllllllllllllll!lllllllli Gooo T o \ &e T f f o e . You RE ONE o f T h e Thjngs That Th e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k NEVER E > E I s 7V\ A R , XT . J. h a p p e n ” THE BEST CORSETS $ 1 ______LI F O R S T O U T You Take Pride WOMEN In Your Bank Account by making weekly deposits to your credit with S I Z E S the First National Bank. Remember that 2 4 - 3 5 system and regularity accomplish best results in everything, New accounts are invited. 3% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts $T 1$ Local Agents for Nemo Corset* J. LEWIS & SON Y/3Si 6th Are. 4 F St. Belmar, N. J. * c /s Kroon'* co, n.y FRIDAY. APRIL 29, 1921 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J, Religious Section First Presbyterian Cliurch Private Dancing First Presbyterian church, Rev. Charles Everett. D. D., pastor. We guarantee to teach you to dance a!! the Morning service at 10:45 Sunday latest modern dances quickly and correctly. ssliool at 2:30 p. m., Evening service at 7:30. Learn to dance here and you will dance anywhere St. Rose’s Catholic ChHrch St. Rose’s Catholic—Seventh ave Afternoon 2 to 5 vening 7 to 9 p. m If there is one thing above another that we nue and E street, Rev. WilHam J. CHAMBERLAIN BUILDING, BELMAR, N. love BEST, it’s PIE. Knowing so many are fond McConnell, LL. D., pastor. Masses: Phone 580-M of PIE, we make it our work to make the best Sundays at 8.00 and 10.00 a. m. Week days at 7.30 a. m. First Fridays 6 PIES that can be made--and use only the best of and 7.30 a. m. Benediction Sun flour, fruit, pumpkin and material of all kind that days '3.00 p. m. Confessions, Satur days from 4 to 5.30 and 7.30 to goes into the pie’ You have a choice of eight 8.30 p. m. kinds of all-all gcod-but the choice is yours. Avon First Baptist Church First Baptist—Rev. S. J. Arthur, minister-in-charge. Sunday services 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in., with Bible school at 11:45 a m. The mid-week prayer service is held on Wednes day at 7 80 p. m. The public will Belmar, N. J find a hearty welcome. HARDY ROSES Mt. Olive Baptist Church Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Seven teenth avenue and F street. Rev. J. J Davis. pastor.Morning worship begins at 11 o’clock; Sunday school at 12:15. L vening service at 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 8 o’clock. Strangers will find a hearty welcome." First Baptist Church First Baptist church, Ninth avnue between C and D streets. Rev. P. T. I J. N. BEARMORE H. O. CLAYTON ;> Morris. D. D., pastor. Morning wor ship begins at 11 o’clock, Sunday THE SHEET METAL SHOP school at 2.30 p. m. and evening ser J. T. LOVETT vice at 8 o’clock. Young people’s I SP3ING LAKE, N. 1. BOX 510 meeting each Friday evening at eight * For tie Convenience of Belnuur people and through o’clock. LITTLE SILVER N. J ! the courtesy of Mr. Alfred Arme* 602 F Street, ordort * for all kinds of Sheet Metal Work and Slate Roofing Twelfth Avenue Baptist Church j may be left with him. Pastor, Henry Francis Adams, M. A. Residence 613 Ninth Avesue } Residence Phone, Md-in Belmar. Oftce, 43rJ Spring Lake Morning 10:45 Evening, 7;30, Day light Saving Time. The Pastor will preach in the morning on “Why I am a Church Member.” The Lord’s Supper, and the right hand of fellowship to ten new members at the Morning Ser Spring and Summer vice. In the evening the Song Service CRETONNES AND LACE CURTAINS will be followed by a sermon on Isaiah 28;20, “For the Bed is Shorter Special Reductions in Prices than a man can Stretch Himself on it; and the Covering Narrower than Beautiful new Pattrens and designs for windows that He can Wrap Himself in it” Wednesday evening at 7:30, Mr. or furnitures from 25c yd. up to $2.00 yd. Adams will give an address on “The Bible, what is it and how to use it, so as to understand it.” Vulcan and Acorn Gas Ranges CURTAINS Scrim Curtains 98c pr. up Marquisette Curt Discount for Cash ains $1.50 pr. up. Fancy Marquisette Curtains $3.80 pr. up. Exclusive Agency for Window Shades, Linoleum, Oil cloths, Crex Rugs, Velvet Rugs, Stair Runners, Jardineers, etc. ]» Stamping Orders taken for Em- J; The Coast Gas Co. 11 broidery a n d Hand-Knitted \ > BABY CHICKS All Varieties but One Quality Produced from selected flocks carefully mated and bred for egg production. Chicks that are satched right, and satisfy. They Are Continental C h i c k s HONCE & DuBOIS Write for Catalogue and Prices A. HEHN BELMAR, N. J. 18th Avenue Belmar, N. J. S. D R E SD E N PUT CREAM IN NOSE The Nearest You Can Get Ladies’ and Gents’ AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head-Colds. LIGHT AND DARK TAILOR 925 F STREET You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will bo gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air Is subjected to the severest BELMAR, N. J. passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dull tests modern science can ness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, 5 Next to Post Office mucous discharges or dryness; no strug devise. It has no equal in gling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small quality. bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through W a s h i n g t o n every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous or BALTIMORE membrane, and relief comes instantly. Order a cas* from your dealer It is just what every cold and catarrh SPECIAL E X C U R S I O N sufferer needs. Don’t stay stuffed-up SUNDAY, MAY 22 and miserable. Tickets good only on $ M M 9 spaclal traid leaving w \ B elm ar, 5,07 A. M.. D ay lig h t tim e, 4.01 B ound A. M. K astern tim e. T rip Returning leave Wash Waj- T ax lngton 6.651, Jf., Day 37c light time, *.5i P. M ■astern time. Balti- Subscribe for the Coast Advertiser mor» one h o u r Ut«r. Page Eight THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY. APRIL 29, 1921 trade was called good. Woollen THE COAST ADVERTISER manufacture has picked up- The whole situation is considerably Quality and Value is the Rule here LOUIS BARR improved over its position in thc Children Cry for Fletcher's Owner and Publisher early winter. But there has not FURNITURE OF QUALITY been as much revival as was ex Publication O/fice and Plant This store has just put a new meaning into the 704 Ninth Avenue^ Belmar, N. J. | pected. ’Phone 580-M | The situation includes, funda- word Value. Money judiciously laid out for furniture . ; mental difficulties that can not need not be looked upon as simple expense. It is Entered as second-class matter ...... , , __ .. February 25, 1908, at tbe post office ',c removed by any mere opti- more often an investment, an investment that pays at Belmar, N. J., under tbe Act of mism. Better conditions in Eu- big dividends in refinement, comfort and pleasure. Congre s s , , March 3 .1 m a n J „ ^ ^ The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been By giving our customers the benefit ofourvears Subscription Rate are needed before there can be in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of (Strictly in Advance) any big prosperity. But people of experience we are able to place before them fur —rf —■ and has been made under his per- One. Year ...... $1.50 should not think that disaster in niture that is of a quality to be greatly admired— the soaal supervision since its infancy. ‘ < < A < S W < 6, Allow no one to deceive you in this. Single Copy .... 4 eents Europe necessarily means disas- kind that will give years of service and satisfaction. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but . . ' ~~ ’ ter here. Heavily indebted na- Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Advertising Rates on Application ,- -P ,, . , ______.tions. if they can give good 6 pc* Breakfast Sets $165.00 Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.' All communications, advertise- enough security to be entitled to Four dainty chairs a drop leaf table and Buffet ments, or other matter to be guaran- credit, may be able to run their W hat is CASTORIA teed proper insertion, MUST be • , , . .. , comprises this suit. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric ’landed in not later than noon on industries on lull time, and Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains' ednesday of each week. ___ produce a normal output. Thus 4 pc. Ivory Bed Room Furniture neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its Ail notices of entertainments by they can buy a normal amount age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has special $190.00 been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, a«mi,-,.r,ici; lee is charged,,atf for whi<* reSolu- ,an from . other countries. Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising ticus of organizations in cases of E urope is bound to buy a therefrom, and by regulating thgu Stomach and Bowels, aids sietini of members, or similar read- Invffp volum e \of our nrndupfs ing matter .which is not in the form ™ lum e S01 oul products PAUL C. TAYLOR Si6 “ Nation of Food! giving healthy and natural sleep. of general news will be charged fo r Under any conditions, probably The Children's Comfort —The Mother's Friend. 9th Ave and F St. 'tLh^nsertion hV° CCntS ^ Ime f°r 111 ore l'1£m ^ bought before the Legal Notices—The Coast Adver- ^ a r. *lhis business, w ith the G E N U S N I C A S T O R IA ALWAYS ■fiscr is a legal newspaper, and as enormous production necessary such, is the proper, medium for all 7 i , c >Bears the Signature of legal notices. Some advertisements to supply the wants of our own belong to us by law, while with people, should produce a pretty many others .t is optional with the , , c ., ■ , party interested as to what paper g°od degree of prosperity mde- shall publish them. pendent of conditions elsewhere Keep W ell ! News Items of Local and Personal in the world. Interest Invited If an army has to fight a bat When you feel nervous, tired, irritable; Foreign Advertising Representative tle, or a ball team to play, a when you’re ill with any disease caused by THE. AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION In Use For Over 30 Years game, it is necessary to cultivate disordered nerves, don’t give up until you try The Kind You Have Always Bought THE INVESTOR’S confidence- The chances of vic TH E C E NTAU R COM PAN V i N EW V O « K C I T Y , DIFFICULTIES tory are more than doubled D r .M i l e s ’N e r y i n e when men get that attitude. It is The past five years have been die same in business:- The men a difficult period for people who who have built up great fortunes ADVERTISER ADS BRING GOOD RESULTS have made small savings and were the ones who looked for- have tried to invest them profit- ward hopefully to the future at ably- Those "who have put times when others were doubt- money into their home town, ful or pessimistic- ***** *****4 banks, also into real estate in The Hoiisecleaning Problem * Our Motto: SKRVtCfc f * their, own neighborhood have q HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a * * come out best. Those who have writ of fi. fa. to me directed, is- * NAYLOR & G O R D O N 4* * * liought Get Rich Quick stocks sited out of the Court of Chancery of * VANSvand EXPRESS * and doubtful speculations a long the State of New Jersey, will he ex * * f * distance from home, have com- 1 v ma Spring housecleaning season is'here. It is * BAGGAGE, FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOS * , MONDAY, the 23rd day of MAY, 1921 * m o n ly lost tneir m on ey and not bfitwpen (he hours of 12 0,c]0ck and an unpleasant task at its-best. PADDED DUST PROOF MO(OR VANS t + much sympathy is lelt tor them. 5 o’cloclc, (at One o’clock), Eastern FOTi LONG DISTANCE AiOVSJVQ * Do you know the Keystone Laundry can There are many people, how- Standard Time in the afternoon of * A g e n ts :^ O ffic e s : • 4* 4* * ever, w ho have put m on ey into said day. at the Court House in the be of assistance to you during this trying.period. t New York Transfer Co. Baggage Office, R. R. Depot f railroad and industrial corpora- Borough of Freehold, county of t Dodds Express ties 511 8th Ave., Beimar, N, J * 706 NINTH AVLNUE * tions that are necessary for the Monmouth. New Jersey, to satisfy a 4* P h o n e 3 5 2 *:* decree of said Court amounting to WE CLEAN--- * development of and prosperity approximately $5,415. of the country- the majoiil^ that tract or parcel of land L A C E CURTAINS BLANKETS oi these people have suffered an(| premises, hereinafter particu- heavy losses. larly described, situate, lying and BED SPREADS TABLE -C O V E R S Practically everybody who has being in the Borough of Avon-by AWNINGS OVERALLS put money into railroad securi- the-Sea, in the County of Monmouth / Asbury Park . . ,, . m and state of New Jersey, known and CARPETS RUGS ties during the past yea1 (1psi£?nated os a part of lots number B I R D S T O R E has lost a good share ot his on a map of lots en- Canaries Parrots Dogs money- But to hear the radical Avon-by-the-Sea, Monmouth Angora Cats Cages agitators talk, you would think County, New Jersey, surveyed by E. W e can also relieve you of the family wash Goldfish Acquariums the railroad stockholders were G. Harrison & Son, 1883 and des- and Supplies J during this housecleaning time, at a very rea fattening off the community and .cribed as follows: 605 Main St., Asbury Park \ r™ i Beginning at a point on the south- sonable price. The ONLY Bird Store on the f | gorging unholy profits. The ex- er]y s.de Qf Wood]and Avemie „t Jersey Coast J Y O y m £lLgC¥n‘iC IRON “ periences of these last three the distance of eighty (80) feet Whatever can be cleansed with soap and (Zacharias Garage Block) | j 17 3R ten days, we ; years should show people that -westerly from a stone set in the water we can clean and launder to your entire Telephone 1772 Asbury * will sell the it is very doubtful business to southwesterly corner of said Wood- satisfaction. well-known Globe turn money over to strangers land Avenue and Fifth Avenue; Electric Iron for .$4.98. -Mrs. Thrifty Better put it into a real estate thence (1) westerly along the south. We also have special equipment in a sepa knows that this i • r> ti-L erlv line of said Woodland Avenue rate building for the cleaning and scouring of standard labor m ortgage 111 B elm a i 01 into . forty-five (45) feet to o point; thence saver sells regular banks oi your home town 01 feet southwardly at right angles your rugs and carpets. MITCHELL ATLAS ly at $6.00 and will country. Then it will build up wifll sa;d Woodland \vuiue nnd TRUCKS take advantage of CARS this get acquainted home industries, and if some of parallel with Fifth avenue seventy- V i offer. The well V known reputation of this store it is invested in bonds and five (75ft.) to the northerly line of V V and the manufacturer’s guarantee stocks, the bank then will put it lot No. 186 on said map; thence<3) V , ... .easterly along the northerly line of V protect you. - where it is sate. lot Nq* 186^ forty.flve (45) feet to a V f l l E KEYSTONE LAUNDRY V V The public, must realize that p0jn{. thenee .( 4) northwardly at w V the legitimate business enter- y^igth angles with said Woodland V 1000 Second Ave. Asbury Park AV prises of the country must be avenue and parallel with Fifth ave- 9th Avenue v; Telephone 1 protected. If the railroads go nue seventy-five (75) feet to the BELMAR, .N J- $ down to ruin, then you will pull P1^ or point of beginning. F .O . B R I C E , , • Being the same premises conveyed COOK HOWLAND - § SUCCESSOR TO down half the banks and msur fo the said Wi]liam E Burke by General Mgr. Phone Conn. HERBERT ELECTRICAL CO. aiice companies in thc country Isetta A Snyder and Charles D. RiCAL CONTRACTOR and everyone who has a little Snyder, her husband, by Deed bear- PROPOSALS FOR COAL PERSONAL PROTEST REPAIRING APPLIANCES savings account or an insurance ing date January 8th, 1908 and re policy will suffer. Also such a corded i*i the Morfaouth County Sealed proposals for supplying Every automobile owner should Clerk’s Oflfce in Book 819 of Deeds to the Boaid of Education of protest personally or by letter, to disaster would destroy and tic at page 286, &e. the Borough of Belmar will be re-, the Freeholders, the use of oil re up capital, as to prevent the above described property is ceived by the Board at a meeting to fincry sewage on the roads. This financing of farms and factories known as No. 505, Woodland Ave,,! be held at the office of the District ■ fa been an outrage and ruined and thus crcate widespread un- Avon, N. J. !Clerk on May 26th, 1921. at eighth, ' . . . O B D A IIf BETWEEN V-l'NF. / . - . employment.pnmlovment - ■ „ Seized as the property of William ! thirty jinirxy o’clocko’clock, o wock p. mm.,, y. m, _ ^ |I th0115811^ x favor treating 0 cars> the as roads season, propertiy ! E. Burke als, taken in execution at I proposals will be for two cars, ^ -j ^ 3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3 the suit of Nellie FT. Burke, and fo ; of forty tons each, stove coal rail-''')1®00 ,r°^ 01. ’ J in8 one si frte G r^ t Ship “SEEANDBEE” — "CITY OF ERIE” - “CITY OF BUFFALO’’ BUSINESS OPTIMISM » ii-i ■ i nii ■■mi.... B E T W B H N ■■ ——■ ■■ '■ - ■■■ ■■■ ■ . ■■ m on th s n ow he sold bv | way weight, to be delivered * the!llght,y and allowing ll to be abs0r’ BUFFALO — Daiiy, May 1st to Nov. 15th — CLEVELAND For about six monuis now | WALTER H GRAVATT. Sheriff pleasure if the Board, bed, before treating opposite side. Leive Buffai-o - 9:00 P. M. ) Eastxrm / Lnvc Cijttelako E:C0 P. M. At no time should the roads be A rrire C l k v x l a k d -*7.-80A.M .| STiKEARO T u m \ A r r i « Bo t o a l o - Y:M A. M. many business authontes Have Charles F. Ditmar, Solicitor. The Board reserves the right to )(Connections at Cleveland for Cedar Pofnt, Pat-fn-Bcy, Toledo, Detroit nnd other points. Railroad flooded, especially both sides at once j tickets reading between Buffalo and Cleveland are good for transportation on our steam ers. Ask been distributing cheer up talk Dated April 26, 1921. $21.42 reject any or all bids. « your ticket agent or tourist agency lor tickets via C & B Line. New Tourist Automobile Rate— If every owner will do his little j . $10.00 Round Trip, with 2 days return limit, for cars not exceeding 127 inch wheelbase. They felt that the trouble with Dated, Belmar. N. J., April 23, 1921 part promptly, this outrageous abuse { Beautifully colored sectional puzzle cliart of The Great Ship “ SEEANDBEE' »ent oa receipt of Neil H. Miller, District Clerk. five cents. Also ask for our 32.-page pictorial and descriptive booklet free. business has been largely “phy- n^w York’s Great Futj. w ill be avoided. 606 “F* Street, Belmar, N. J. 'H i e- Cl a v ej an a & B uffalo c h o lo sic a l” to use P resident One of New York’s greatest ft: You must act at once, as the con- j Transit Company ~r i Tf Btarfert dn Sept. 21, 1770. six days Cleveland. Ohio W d so n S fam ou s p llia sc. It pt, jjjg ^British captured the ci tracts will be . made within a few j The Great Ship MB! The Backward Bird. davs. / | * S E E A N D B E E pie could be persuaded to look Trinity church Vnd 493 other bult The flamingo performs a number ot — the largest and m ost costly CARL C. LANTZ J passenger Steam er on inland ahead w ith m ore con fid en ce and destroyed, o as r.oSt« Its dally duties in a backward or up. w aters of the w orld. Sleeping Atlantic Highlands, N. J. capacity, I50Q passengers. plan for the future as in ordi- — side down manner. When the flamln* go d in e s, it r e s ts its head tn the mufl nary times, business would re- rnt crcv»r,: :m rtie bottom of a shallow stream, or vive- yalty >r-« v.hi'e it strains the insects out One of Human Ways. Vex- To some extent this prediction water ii takes both a backward Ever notice how even- one of the :h« upside-fiowa view of ti>e worl4 near-centenarians thinks his one good has been justified- Easter retail j habit is t!io sper“t or '<>i. 'py'iv? FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR. N. J Page Nine »*4* 4* 4* 'I* v v 4* 4* 4- 4* v 4* 4* v 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* v 4* •!* 4 - 4* v vv v 4*4* 4* 4* 4* v j T * iOLD TIMER SPEAKS OF f 4* 4- EARLY TELEPHONE DAYS v 4* KIRCHBAUM 4- Belmar Theatre j* Hunting Trouble in the 80’s W as 4- •J* KUPPENHEIMER 4* 4* Somewhat of a Job. 4* 4- Program For N ex t W eek 4* SOCIETY 4* 4* Joim T. Dillon, for forty years with 4* 4* * 4- the New York Telephone Company, 4* 4- tvhen recently interviewed hy the Tel 4* -I- ephone Review, N. Y., threw many Three names to conjure with! The greatest in the 4- 4* interesting lights on early telephone 4- MONDAY d ay s. ready-to-wear clothing world. * 4* Partly through his long connection ALLAN DAWN’S The spring styles from these famous houses are 4* 4- with tlie Company and partly because shown 4* ‘SPLENDID H A Z A It D" Fighting Fate No. 15 4- so many members of his family have * j. ! bot'n connected with the Company, Mr. 4* I >i\ioii lias been called by many the Under One Roof 4- TUESDAY 4* I ' Father of the Telephone Company." 4- 4- because these makers select their representatives 4* Reminiscences SHIRLEY MASON In .. 4* “I came to New York to work in the carefully and Steinbachs is their natural choice. 4* — • 4* /FLAME OF YOUTH” 4- old Pearl Street office,r-started there 4- Warner Comedy “Nearly Married” 4* on May 12, 1887," he says. “It seems Youthful and more Copyright, 1921, 4* strange to think how the telephone has A. B. Kirschbaum , Company 4* conservative models 4* 4- grown in a few short years. Why, it 4* was considered a wonderful thing t# + WEDNESDAY 4* he able to send a telephone call all the $ 3 0 t o $ 6 0 4* way under the river to Brooklyn forty 4- EDDIE LYONS and LEE MORAN In 4* 4* years ago. And as for Staten Island,— t 4- “ONCE A PLUMBER” 4- We had to relay messages to it! I re 4* Phantom Foe No. 15 Chas. Chaplin “One A. M. 4* member how Nickolas Mueller, former 4* 4- SUITS 4- 4- congressman,—the King of Sinten Is 4* 4* land, we used to call hint—would tele 4- THURSDAY.. 4- phone to say that liis instrument was Cassimeres and Tweeds 4* 4* out of order, time and time again. I'd 4* m m m a h a k x m 4* go out to hunt trouble, and tind that T A sports and business suit in one These are special values and , 4* O’MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED” 4- what he really wanted was to have me T get Staten Island on the wire for him. are marked close to cost at $29.50 4- Pathe] News Topics.of Day Ford Weeklv 4- Cassimehcs and tweeds arc employed—brown heather mix 4* He just couldn't be bothered. tures and the fashionable herringbone. * 4- I Finding T ro u b le 4* FRIDAY 4- I “Hunting trouble in those days? 4- 4- You bet it was different. A fellow 1 k-u/Xmr ■*•••«..-< * Belted backs, in verted shoulder 4- 4- . pleats, bellows pockets 4- ETHEL CLAYTON In w5 4* had tii have a good eye, then, and good 4- “PRICE OF POSSESSION 4* endurance, too. It was not so simple 4- as it is now. You see it was this way. G O L F S U I T S 4- Pollard Comedy .. Screen Magazine 4- 4- We trouble hunters would be around 4- 4* the office and a call would come in. M ade in England 4- 4- ‘So and So’s line out of order. Find 4* SATURDAY 4* 4* the break. I was assigned to the job. We believe in patronizing home industry, but fov men who like f I’d follow that man's line from his real British golf suits—We went to England. Bought theni 4- THOMAS MEIGHAN in 4* 4* 4- house over roofs, fences, up alleys, from a through aad through English maker of men’s sports 4* “FRONTIER OF THE STARS 4* across streets, in and out for miles, clothes. 4' Double Adventure No. 3 ...... Vod a vil Movies 4- perhaps, before 1 came to the place 4* 4- where the break was, and all I had to . Characteristics; t 4- detect that break'with was my naked v 4* eye. I might start near the Battery Raglan shoulder, inverted box V 4- pleats, at back; bellows pockets V 4* and end at 125th Street before 1 was buttoning; knickers...... 4* successful. 4-4* »*. ,. 4* 4 4»4»4»4»4-4»4».M «4‘4»4«4‘4«4-4-4-4»4«4«4»4»4»4-4»4»4»4«4»4«4- Found it? 1 should say we did. We'd quit the job before we’d admit we were stuck. Think we'd give the Other fellows the laugh ou us? I .j. «£. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4« 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4° 4*4^ '4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 should say not. You see, if we didn't tembarlj (£ompatu| •i* T find it, another pair would be sent out 4* 4* 4- 4- to hunt, and if they found it we’d 4* 4* never hear the end of it. Aafaurg Park, Jfaw Jferawj 4* P A R K E R S 4- Telephone Men Born, Not Mads 4* 4* You know, I bold that a man of one. 4* 4* 4* 4- calling can’t take up another and be a 4* 4- success at it,” he started on another 4- Public Market 4* tangent. “A good telephone man is 4* 4- born, not made. We fellows liked tlie 4* 4* work, and did it well. We had a line 4* Opp. School House F St. Belmar 4* lot of men ; a lot of them are still in 4* 4* the Company. 4- 4- 4- 4* “I guess there were about nine cen 4* 4* tral offices in New York City alto + 4* gether at that time. Five of them 4- 4- later cut into tlie new building at IS 4- Owing to the Popular demand our 4* SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 4* Cortlandt Street were in the ‘down 4* town’ section.” 4- 4- 4- 4* Mr. Dillon worked on housetops and 4* 4- underground cable until 1898, when he Gingham Sale will continue for an 4* « was transferred to the Westchester 4* Cally Hams - - 17c lb 4* division and helped establish all the 4* offices there. other week. 4- 4- Dixie Bacon by the piece 24c lb 4* N, Y, TELEPHONE CO, *i- 4- York Dress Gingham 4- HELPS EMPLOYEES I5c yd . Shouleer Lamb while they last 15c lb 4- 4- 4- 4- TO ADOPT THRIFT 4- Corn Beef, Plate Brisket * 4- The New York Telephone Company Norwood Gingham 4- has inaugurated a plan for its employ 19 c y d . 3 lbs. for 25c 4* ees to become systematic savers 4- through the medium of deductions 4- from their pay envelopes. 4- The plan provides for the opening of Apron Gingham Veal loaf Sliced, today only 45c lb 4* individual accounts for employees in 4- 4* selected savings institutions, with the 4- Company acting as agent of the em 4- ployee. By simply signing an author Bellehaven Staple, 2 yds. for 25c 4- ization card a complete savings bank We have other specials, call 4- accommodation is afforded the em 4* ployee, with full control left in the 4- and see us. 4- hands of the individual. 4- “The company will act merely as Tigers 28 in. Chambray 2 yds. - 25c 4- your agent and in strict compliance 4- with your instructions in all matters 4* affecting your savings account,” says 4* President H. T. Thurber in a letter to Take advantage of this Sale as these prices 4* the employees, quoted in the Tele ALL AMERICAN BUTCHER 4* 4* phone Review, N. Y. are the cheapest along the North Jersey Shore. ^ Under the plan employees may open 4. a savings account at any time; deposit iI*4*4"4"4"4*4*4"4*4"4" 4*4*4* 4*4*4"4*4"4*4*4*4*4*4*4"4*4"*1*4"4** currently, by deduction from wages, as much or as little as desired or with- The management invites the public to look | draw any part or the entire amount of | the savings at any time. Employees of the telephone cotn- over the many bargains listed for Saturday I pany have been quick to sense the op- | portunity afforded them and are mak- which are too numerous to mention. ! ing general use of the plan of savings. Telephone Folk Learn Walter Camp’s Exercises The New York Telephone Company is reprinting for its employees a book let containing twelve setting-up ex Wellworth Sc to $1.00 Store ercises published in Collier's Weekly, and particularly effective in helping business men and women to keep fit. The booklet is called The Daily Dozen, 10th Ave. and F St. by Walter Camp. During the war | these exercises were adopted by the j Commission on Naval Training for the BELMAR, - - N. J. ! Navy and were given by Mr. Camp I personally to cabinet members and j heads of government departments, j Groups of executives in several of the I associated companies of the Bell sys- | tem are now using them.—Telephone Beview, N. Y. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921 Do You Want To Put On D i a m o n d JilLL DONOVAN AIMS TO GIVE Flesh This Spring? S q u i b s BUGS BETTER BRAND OF BALL So far Ty Cobb has got along swim If you are below mingly with the Detroit players. normal weight you * * * are in danger. The In football they yell the signals out chances are that loud ; in baseball it’s a deep secret. the food you eat * * * will not enable Greasy Neale should slip into the y o u to b u ild u p normal flesh. You Thillies’ outfield without any trouble need a spring food a t a ll. tonic such as Fa • • • Declares She Would Like ther John’s Medi Ty Cobb believes that a team that cine which Is all hasn’t got the pepper isn’t worth i'.s To Put a Bottle Of Tan pure, wholesome s a lt. lac In The Hands Of nourishment. * * * T h o u s a n d s o f Claud Derrick, former major leaguer, Every Sick Man, Woman p e o p le t h a t find and last year with Toledo, has retired they gain weight and Child In This Coun from baseball. steadily while tak • • • ing this old-fash try — Never S a w Its icjned prescription A utility player will vouch for the Equal. which is a real fact that you don’t have to be a lawyer food and not a stimulant. It to sit ou the bench. tonic “I am sixty-seven years of age, but rebuilds and strengthens without using * * * In ail my experience I have never alcohol or dangerous drugs. George Toporcer should be quite a known a medicine like Tanlac. Think spectacle with the Cardinals. His are of it! At my age to gain twenty-five shell-rimmed ones. * * * pounds in weight, but that is just w h a t I h a v e d o n e ,'1 said Mrs. Emma BUILD NEW Plenty of cheer leaders for football Reifenstein, of No. 337 Webster ave games, but none for baseball. Must be STRENGTH nue, Syracuse, N. Y. because they’re not needed. * * * “If I had it in my power,” she con FREE tinued, “I would put a bottle of Tan A protested ball game is like the FROM lac in the home of every sick man, well-known “you’re the only girl I ever ALCOHOL woman and child in this country, for loved.” Doesn’t mean anything! OR DRUGS. • * * I know what this wonderful medicine would do for them. For almost two Bill Wambsganss is willing to pull years I was almost a nervous wreck. another triple play this season, but he Easy Shorthand I did not dare to leave the house or doesn’t want to make ’em too common. $25 FOR $5 * * * even go up town unless my husband MRS. EMMA REIFENSTEIN, A Wonderful Mail Shorthand Course i 1 . went with me. I was afraid to even 337 W ebiter Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. conducted by world-renowned expert. Bobert E. Harrison, a pitcher, has cross the street and had a feeling of Completed in two to three weeks. been elected captain of the University dread all of the time. Send for illustrated circular today to of Virginia nine. His home is in Cin medicine has brought me health and £. T. Hoffman, 2119 Lansing A re., Detroit, Mich. c in n a ti. “My stomach was weak and easily happiness and I just can’t say enough • * » Quakertown has been sitting in on cellar baseball for several seasons. upset. For days at a time I would go in its praise.” SALESMAN —As state and field m anager for Ba,le of Cement and Paint direct to the con Connie Mack wrecked a ball team to The Phils have gradually declined from pennant winner under Pat Moran to without solid food. I could not rest Mr. J. Reifenstein, in commenting sumer. THE AMERICAN OIL & PAINT CO., ♦he bottom of the ladder. at night to do any good and feit tired 6611 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND. OHIO. give youngsters a chance. How'differ on his wife’s statement, said: “Yes, ently the White Sox machine was Wild Bill Donovan, former boss of the old New York Highlanders, will try and worn out all of the time. Some her recovery has been a happy sur H ealth Is Life; Sickness Is Death. Read Prof. days I could hardly drag myself T h a y e r's great book, “Perfect Health W ith w re c k e d . his hand with the destinies of the National league club this season, and tlie prise to us all. A few weeks ago I o u t D ru^s.” 'Prica >1. Agts. wanted. Golden * • * fans are looking to him to get them some kind of a winner. Quakertown isn’t across the room and was sc weak and had no ideatehe would be able to pull A ge Publishing Co., Box 262, Petersburg, Va. The St. Louis Browns have a mir •:razy for a pennant. The bugs just want something in baseball, not the worst miserable I was ready to give up. through, but now she is in better AGENTS WANTED—BIO MONEY f o r M e n , "I’m not making any promises or predictions, but I do think that I can “My health is fine now and I eat health than I have ever seen her and W oraea, Boys and Girls. Something new. acle man. Phil Todt has been called W rite GOLD STUDIO, WAUKEGAN. ILL. a Babe Buth, a Speaker, a Sisler and a mold something out of the material at hand*that will not run last," Donovan anything I want and never have a the credit is due to Tanlac. We have touch of indigestion. I have never slept been married fifty-two years today A G EN TS — W onderful Chemical; removes M ails. sa id . ehine. spots from clothing. Free offer, H art * * * “The club needs strengthening in several departments. I would like to better than I do now. My recovery is and I don’t believe I have ever seen ford W ardrobe, 219 Pearl St., H artford, Conn. Bogers Hornsby is playing third for have some young blood behind the bat and a good peppery infieider. But any the talk of our neighborhood, as it was her looking any better.” $10 BUYS OIL LEASE in djroct linn with the Cardinals these days. The $300,000 one who follows baseball knows that wanting players and getting them are generally believed I could not last Tanlac is sold by leading druggists famous Kentucky oil fields where leases but a few weeks longer. This grand e v e ry wh e re .— A d v. h a v e sold for $1,000 an acre. You receive beauty is crowning the old hailstone two very different things. free interest in oil well drilled near your “The trade we made with the Cincinnati Beds strengthened our club, even lease. W rite for particulars and map. Overton som e, too. O il Syndicate, 418 Gwynne St., Cincinnati, O. * * * If it is claimed we got the worst of it. Bixey was a good pitcher, there is no Church Exclusively for Children. Opossums Instead of Cats. The Czecho-Slovak residents of New A writer in a nature publication TUBE-Kl'KE—Tube-Kure is the greatest A home-run hitter can’t be expected doubt of that, but I think Jimmy Bing can win just as many games. Neale automobile economy. IMMENSE SELLER. to be much as a base stealer. When Is a good ball player and will add strength to our outfield.” fork city have established a church says: “I kept a pair of opossums in Car owners buy on dem onstration. $3.00 can for sample, postpaid, for $1.00. Your ter he gets through running there’s noth exclusively for children. Only those the cellar of my home. One ntght ritory IS open. Act Quick. TUBE-KURE under fifteen years of age are admit when all was still I was surprised to CHEMICAL CO.. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. ing left to swipe. * * * FEW ADVANTAGES OF ted, and every Sunday the services hear grunts coming up from the cel Be a Moving Picture Operator Cornell’s baseball team loses two LAMPS 308 ROOKIES are attended by nearly 300 child wor lar. I had not known that opossums FASCINATING, well-paid profession. My men by graduation—Captain Molinet shipers. The only adults present at grunted like pigs. These opossums system helps you qualify. EXPERT AN GOLF PROFESSIONAL SWERS to im portant questions. Complete, and Sidman. W. F. Bippe v»tll captain When Connie Mack broke up the Sunday service are the pastor and lived in the cellar nearly ail winter. I postpaid, $1. F. A. STEPANIK, Chief Op the organist. am sure they scared the rats away, erator, 58 A W est St., New Britain, Conn. the team next year. the famous world champion * * * Athletics in 1914 he promised as no more rat signs were noticed. I Ernie Krueger Tried to Enter as Must Pay Price for Success. “Slim” Harris of the Mackmen says to try to assemble a new team To Have a Clear Sweet Skin fed them chicken heads, apples, sweet Bead of the lives of three-quarters the best way to pitch to Babe Buth is A m a t e u r . of equal ability. He has been Touch pimples, redness, roughness corn, etc.” of the successful men, and you will see to put ’er right over and hold your hat trying ever'since to such an ex or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint Hoxsie’s Croup Remedy for coughs and colds, that they started poor and became as the ball breezes by. tent that 308 players have gone ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap * * * saves life, suffering and money. No opium. successful without “pull.” If that is Because He Played Baseball for Liv- before his eyes up to this year. and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and 50c. Kells Co., Newburgh, N. Y., M frs.—Adv. being done today, as it is, you can do Any pitcher who can guarantee that ing He Was Enabled to Enjoy Priv Figures show that in 1915 he dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to It. But you can’t do it by souring he will win a majority of his games ileges of Florida Course With used 56 players; 61 in 1916; 58 leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. BROUGHT BACK OLD TIMES on the world. You have got to want has got something up his sleeve. Prob out Paying Fee. in 1917; 32 in 1918; 60 in 1919, Everywhere 25c each.—Adv. to succeed, and want to succeed more ably a bully good arm. an(3 41 in 1920. Familiar Phrase Touched Responsiv# * * * Chord in the Breast of Former than anything else. If you don't want Ernie Krueger, Dodger catcher, And he has 35 rookies this PASSED WITH FLYING COLORS Pittsburgh scribes are comparing War Comrades. to succeed enough, you will not suc spent part of the winter at Deland, y e a r. Charley Yellowhorse, the Pirate re ceed. But it won’t be unfairness and Fla, Ernie is a golfer for sport sake Captain Recognized Prospective Marine cruit, to "Chief” Bender. Yes, they Engineer as a Man After A jostling, heaving crowd was strug favoritism in the world that holds you and a ball player for pay. Hence, are very similar—both are Indians. His Own Heart. gling for the few vacant places on back. It will be your unfairness and after being properly domiciled in the • * • the last bus home. A tired-looking favoritism to yourself.—John Blake in pretty town, he sought out the golf Connie Mack has announced the Sporting Squibs They are so close in some parts of conductor, wearing on his breast tha Chicago Dally News. links and paid his greens fees like a names of four recruits who will be re Scotland that the lakes can’t get 1915 ribbon, regulated the rush. gentleman. Ernie can do his 80 or tained. They are Frank Brazill, Em enough water, and have to go dry. “Full up!” he cried at length, effec Easily Explained. thereabouts on most any course, so of All Kinds mett McCann, Paul Johnson and John A visitor tells the story of a Scots tually barring further progress to a She—‘‘I shall never forget how crazy when the annual amateur-pro tourna An oarsman plays a legitimate shell n y W a lk e r. man, a prospective marine engineer, sturdy built young man who had rou looked^vhen you proposed to me?” ment came along he decided to enter—• g am e. * * * who was being examined by the cap swung himself on to the platform. He—“I was crazy.” as an amateur. * * * After playing ball in California all ta in . The latter stepped off reluctantly, The chairman of the committee There are 17 freshman crews In winter, Howard Ehmke, the Tiger The skipper asked a number of diffi exclaiming, “San Fairy Ann.” The looked Ernie over, rubbed his chin and the Harvard flotilla. KILL RATS TODAY pitcher, who has been out with a bad cult questions in order to confess the conductor turned quickly and laughed, remarked reflectively: * * * arm for a year, reported to Ty Cobb applicant, but the latter was always and the demobilized soldiers on the “Your are a professional bail player, Fordham university has booked nine and stated that he was as good as ready with an answer. bus who recognized the barbarous but Mr. Krueger, are you not?” matches for its tennis team. e v e r. Finally, in a tone of deepest con familiar perversion of “Ca ne fal "Yes, sir," replied Ernie, a bit mys * * * cern, tbe captain asked: rien,” laughed with him. “Come on,” By Using tified . University of California maintained “Now, suppose the water in your in he said, and the man jumped on the the Genuino “Well,” said the committeeman, "as rowing at a loss of $6,000 in 1920. NEHF FOOLED JOHNNY EVERS jector was working properly, your moving bus with a smile of under a professional baseball player you can- * * * boiler check was not stuck, or your standing in his eyes. STEARNS’ Cub Manager Doesn^t Wonder Murph' B. S. Ackerly has been elected cap pipes clogged, but you were not get A catchword, universally used in • ELECTRIC PASTE Tied Can to Him When South tain of the 1922 Cornell wrestling ting any water in your boilers, what France had revived something of the The guaranteed “killer” for Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, paw Makes Good. te a m . Ants and W atorbugs — tbe greatest known carriers would you do?” army spirit of camaraderie.—London of disease. They destroy both food and property. • • » C h ro n ic le . Stearns’ Electric Paste forces these pests to run The engineer looked puzzled for a from the building for w ater and fresh air. Art Nehf, rated as one of the good Strangler Lewis is working hard to moment, unable fully to grasp the sit READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS southpaws in the National . league, develop several harmless wrestling Directions in 15 languages in every box. uation ; then, with a knowing smile on Garden Spot, Anyway. TWO Siiet, 35c and 91.50. Hnough to kill 50 to 400 rat* made his first big league appearance h o ld s. his face, he answered: A Boston geologist and philologist U. S. Government buys it* * * • under Johnny Evers, when the Crab “I’d go up on deck and see whether says he is convinced that the Garden was managing the Cubs. That is, he Jimmy Connolly, star distance run there was any water in the lake.” of Eden was located in the area now made his appearance in tlie ball park, ner, will try football at Georgetown “You’ll do,” said the captain.—Chi occupied by the state of Ohio. W heth Awful Sick hut never played a game there. He n e x t fa ll. * * * cago Daily News. er right or wrong, Ohio is certainly a reported in the morning, and was re garden spot when it comes to raising leased in the afternoon. Evers told The difference between an oyster Rare Species, However. presidential timber.—Brooklyn Stand* and a wrestler is that a wrestler is “Pa, what is a good talker?” ard -U n io n . With Gas always panned. • * « “A man who can talk and make you actually want to listen to him.” The best way to cure those sore y ♦ The biggest year for golf is the muscles, made so by digging in the Eatonic B rings R elief prediction for 1921. Soon there’ll be It Is not easy to convince the neigh garden, is to dig some more. a caddy shortage. bors that a man gets a political job “I have been awful sick with gas,” * * * writes Mrs. W. H. Person, “and because he deserves it. A farm er becomes accustomed to sol One of these days Jack Dempsey Eatonic is all I can get to give me itude—and it isn’t so bad. r e lie f .” will enter Yale university, and then It isn’t what you know better than Acidity and gas on the stomach Y»le will win something. to do, but what you don’t do, that Painters are now putting on their quickly taken up and carried out by * * * keeps you out of a lot of scrapes. spring overcoats. Eatonic, then appetite and strength W restlers are always being panned come back. And many other bodily by the press; but there seems to be miseries disappear when the stomach big money in being panned. Is right. Don’t let sourness: belching, * « » bloating, indigestion and other stom Harvard and Yale will issue a joint ach ills go on. Take Eatonic tablets Emie Krueger. after you eat—see how much better deti to Oxford and Cambridge to come There's More Than Flavor you feel. Big box costs only a trifle here for a track meet on June 18. with your druggist’s guarantee. not be an amateur gplfer. But you * * • can enter as a pro.” Georges Carpentier should beware; M any foods,w hile pleasing to taste, “That’s odd,” parried Krueger. Frank Moran has made a hit with P A R K E R ’S contain but little nourishm ent. HAIR BALSAM “Then if I were a professional billiard European society folks. Stealing Removes Danarnff-StopsHairFalUnc player. I’d be a golf pro, too?” Georges’ stuff. Restores Color and * * * B eau ty to G ray and Faded H air “You certainly, would; those are the 60e. and $l.u0at Drufrgrists. rules,” asserted the chairman. Fontainebleau Golf club will hold Hiscox Chem. Wks. Fatchoeue.y. Y. G ra p e*N u ts “Arery well then, I’ll enter as a the ladies’ championship of France HINDERCORNS Removes Corns, Cal- foases, etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to th® pro,” said Ernie. “Oh, by the way,” June 14. American women are in combines with its rich, sw eet flavor the feet, makes walking easy. 15c. by m ail or at Dro£~ A rt Nehf. he continued, “I understand that the vited to .compete. ffists. Hiscox Chemical W orks, Fatchogue, N. Y. full nutriment of w heat and malted barley pros are permitted to use the links * * » % him that he would never make a big without greens charges. If that is , Coach Stagg expects the entry of which m akes it an ideal food. league ball player. ■ true, I am entitled to a refund for the Harvard, Princfeton and Penn in the Comfort Baby’s Skin When Johnny wffs captaining the fees I have paid as an amateur, am national intercollegiate track meet at It has been the favorite ready-to-eat Braves a year or so later and Xehf I n o t? ” Stagg field June 18. cereal for a Quarter of a century: With Cuticura Soap joined that club, Manager Stallings “Most assuredly,” replied the com * * * And Fragrant Talcum introduced the latter to Evers. m itte e m a n . The Princeton tennis team Is hold “So 7 told you that you’d never Krueger not only got his refund, ing daily indoor practice preparatory 4There's a Reason" Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. make a big leaguer, eh?” quoth Jawn. but played the course free of charge to the season’s matebes, which will “It’s, no wonder Charley Murphy tiei1 during the remainder of his stay at inekide nearly every big eastern he can to me." W . N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 18-1921 l.viaml. sch o o l. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921 B IG CHIEF IS LEGION B O S S To «vc money ia of little u»e unless you lafely invest thi* Only Full-Fledged Indian at Head of money where it will earn more an Ex-Service Men’s Organization money for you. in America. V'he Nationally An investment of Maj. A. B. Welch of Mandan. N. D., $1340 in is the only full-fledged Indian chief and Accepted Wkll Tint commander of an American Legion /AARY GRAHAM BONNER. - COPYIUOMI It VtSTiRN NtVlfAfW UNION . CITIES SERVICE COMPANY post in America. He is wearing the of THE NIGHT-WATCHMAN. 6 % Cumulative Preferred Stock ficial dress of a head chief of the LEGION Sioux, which he was authorized to as will give you a (Copy for This Department Supplied by sume when he was adopted by their As the boy and girl adventurers the Am erican Legion News Service.) monthly income of great chief, John Grass, many years were eating in the Hospitality ho tel they heard a ago. He is now the duly elected chief 7*1 Get great noise on the No Package WOULD PROBE LEGION CLAIMS of the Sioux, in addition to his duties Alabastine steps. The night- Genuine $ 1 0 as commander of the Gilbert S. Fur Without Cross Results You w a t c h m a n w a s The securities of Cities Serv International Association of Rotary ness post of the Legion at Mandan. and Circle Must Ask for ice Company are owned by so Clubs, Shocked at Reports, Orders A veteran of • the Spanish-American calling out: Printed in Red Alabastine by Name many people that this com Nation-Wide Survey. war and a participant in the Mexican ‘“But you shall! pany in the number of its se border expedition, as well as an au You shall!” Then curity owners, now almost Aroused by charges of the Ameri thority on customs, sports and ceremo the door opened 100,000, is exceeded by but can Legion that the government has nies of the Indians, citizens of North w id e. three corporations in the failed in its duty toward disabled vet The boy and United States. The savings of Dakota were eager that Major Welch men and women in every walk erans of the World war, the board of should lead a battalion of Indians to girl looked at the of life are now bringing them directors of the International Associa France. Major Welch volunteered to n ig h t - w a tc h m a n . Beautiful—Sanitary—Durable—Econom ical substantial returns through tion of Rotary Clubs has ordered a do so, but his offer was refused by the He was a wonder f o r Homes, Schools, Churches and all Interior Wall Surface* investment in these proper nation-wide survey of the situation W ar department. fully nice looking ties, which they have helped to “to prove whether American Legion Nevertheless, a number of Indians person. In fact he Alabastine can be applied to plastered walls, wallboard, over build up. reports are based on hysteria or upon were included in the detachment of was smiling and painted walls that have become soiled, or even over soiled wallpaper In 1920 the company pro actual facts.” men which Major Welch took to France his eyes were solid on the wall and not printed in aniline colors. duced and sold 13,600,000 The Rotary organization has in in December, 1917. He served upon twinkling. Really, Alabastine is a dry powder, ready to mix with pure, cold water, full direction* barrels high-grade refinable dorsed the Legion’s consolidation pro the staff of Gen. Hunter A. Liggett and he looked so kind on each package. Alabastine is packed in white and beautiful tints. These, by crude oil; 703,000,000 k. w. gram for the relief to the disabled on Armistice day was with the artil ly and so friendly combining and intermixing, enabie you to carry out individual color plans in hours of electricity; 39,841,- and will support the Legion’s efforts lery of the Third division, south of Se “Shall I Tell?" they couldn’t im matching rugs and draperies. Alabastine is used in the finest residencei and public buildings, but priced within the reach of all. 000,000 cu. ft. of natural gas; to obtain its enactment Into law, ac dan. When he arrived in Germany he agine his doing and 7,217,000,000 cu. ft. of cording to Chesley H. Perry of Chi for a night-watchman at all. artificial gas. was named as officer in charge of civil You will readily appreciate the economy of Alabastine over paint or wall cago, secretary-general of the Rotary affairs in the Coblenz area, which po “But we don’t want to bother you,” paper, and its results will be most gratifying. Write us for Information and clubs’ organizations. sition he held until the divisions came came the voices. New walls demand Alabastine, old walls appreciate Alabastine. ask for Thrift Booklet-1 “The 50,000 American business and back to the United States in Septem “Nonsense,” said tlie night-watch professional men who form the 800 b e r, 1919. man, “do I have to show you my night If your local dealer cannot or will not supply you, Henry L. Doherty Rotary clubs of the United States, During the Philippine insurrection s tic k s ? ” take no substitute but write for Alabastine designs and have started out to gather the actual “Gracious,” thought the boy, “he is & C o m p a n y Major Welch was a participant in the we will give you name of nearby dealer. facts In their respective communities a stern one if he has a night stick.” Bond Department with regard to +lie manner in which Then many people followed the Alabastine Company 60 Wall Street, New York the United States government is night-watchman into the room. handling the cases of disabled ex-sol They were woodland people of all 1652 Grandville Ave., Grand Rapids, M ich. diers,” Mr. Perry stated in a letter to sizes. F. W. Galbraith, Jr., commander of Why, Sure. “Welcome, welcome, welcome,” came M E N WEAR BENEDICT RINGS THUS SINCE WORLD BEGAN the Legion. “My wife has a terrible memory.” from the brownies. “The Rotarians have been shocked “What do you mean?” “Welcome, welcome, welcome,” said According to New York Jeweler, the As Philosophers Have Said, Deviou* by the disclosures made by the Ameri “Oh, she can’t remember anything & Sir Hearty Cordiality, and the boy and Custom Has Become Common, at Are the Ways to the Heart can Legion regarding the circum day after it happens.” the girl said: Leasf in T h at City. of a Maid. stances surrounding the rehabilitation , “Ah, a sad case—why don’t you give “Welcome, welcome, welcome.” of Uncle Sam’s disabled ex-service her a flivver?” “But everyone seems so pleasant,” “There is certainly a grave mis- Lo! there was once an artistic men. Each Rotary club is appointing npphehension concerning men’s wed maiden who did things cleverly “What for?” .-aid the girl aloud. She bad been aod a special committee to investigate ding rings which I think should be wore bobbed hair and smocks. “Why, to jog her memory.” thinking this so hard tp herself that Her conditions in its community and re she forgot and spoke about it with cleared up at once,” said a Broadway art was really very bad. nor the port to the club. Every club will then out meaning to. jeweler, according to the New York maiden unaware of it. She had three report to the headquarters office of “But why not?” asked Sir Hearty Sun. “I have found that people have suitors and she was sore perplexed Rotary in Chicago. The result will be ASPIRIN Cordiality. a feeling that unless a man wears a until one day suitor No. 1 said, “1 that from 800 communities in every “Why not?” asked the night-watch wedding ring fashioned something like shall be frank. Your art is very bad, part of the United States will come m an. that worn by the woman, then some- but I love you.” She dismissed biro. N a m e “Bayer” on Genuine evidence of business and professional “Well,” said the girl, who felt she tli'iig is wrong. In fact, I have learned Suitor No. 2 said, “Your art is men to prove to the American people should ut least explain when she had that most people do not even know very good.” whether or not the American Legion spoken, "rou all made so much noise, a man is married when he wears any The maiden said to him, “Prithee, reports are based on hysteria or upon and you, Mt-. Night-Watchman, spoke kind of ring other than a wedding sir, do you not agree with me that in actual facts so revolting and heart of your night stick. I supposed you ring on his fourth fi.nger, left hand. places it is a bit—er—-crude?” rending as to cause the whole Ameri were guarding the hotel Mid that you “But that’s a fact. Where the types He answered the maiden. “Now can people to rise in their might and were having trouble with these people. of rings worn by brides are somewhat that you speak of it, I agree with do justice to the men who sacrificed Sir Hearty Cordiality spoke of you as similar a man may wear anything you that in places it is a bit—er— themselves for their country.” doubtless having trouble.” from a signet to a real wedding ring crude.” And she cast him forth from The Legion’s national commander “That’s so, I did,” said Sir Hearty on his left hand and still be in per her father’s threshold. asserted that his organization will Suitor No. 3 spoke unto the maiden Cordiality, laughing hard. Everyone fect propriety. As a matter of fact, welcome the Rotary investigation. 'Take Aspirin only as told in epch MAJOR A. B. WELCH. else was laughing, most men dislike the plain wedding in this wise: “Your art is perfect. Jt package of genuine Bayer Tablets of “I hope its findings will be given delights my soul. It is true art, “Of course you misunderstood me, ring and prefer something like a sig w ith Aspirin. Then you will be following the widest publicity,” he said. “It capture of Paco, Morong and other net. Brides aren’t letting their hus-. out flaw. I love you.” and why shouldn't you? It was my the directions and dosage worked out will be found that the Legion has not towns along the shores of Laguna de bands off without equality in rings as The maiden knew in her heart that fault. I didn^t explain matters at by physicians during years, and overstated the case in any particular.” Bahia, including the important city of much as anything else nowadays and her lover lied and she straightaway 21 all well. Do you know why we have proved safe by millions. Take no C a la m b a . the bridegrooms are wearing all kinds married him.—Ruth O’Hanion in a night-watchman?” Life chances with substitutes. If you see Major Welch and state officials of to satisfy their wives’ desire in the LEGION MAN IS LEGISLATOR “To protect the hotel and its prop the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can the Legion will speak at funeral cere m a tte r .” Cement-Coated Nails. erty,” said the boy promptly. take them without fear for Colds, monies for Albert Grass, grandson of Approximately one-tenth of the wire California Member of National Execu “Oh no, oh no,” said the night-watch Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Chief John Grass, who was killed in Ink Spots. nails manufactured are now cement tive Committee Also Serves as man. And then turning to Sir Hearty Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and action near Soissons. The Indian hero, For fresh ink stains apply an coated, according to H. A. Knight, who Maker of Laws. Cordiality, he said; for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve who went overseas with Major Welch, abundance of soap and wash hard. A writes on the subject to the Iron Age, “Shall I tell them or shall you?” tablets cost few cents. Druggists also Although he was forty-one years old will be buried at Cannon Ball, N. D„ little lard rubbed on the stained The nails are coated by shaking them “You tell them while I see that sell larger packages. Aspirin i£ th< when the World war started, Charles with the full tribal rites of the Sioux places before the soap is applied will up in a hot tumbling barrel with a these newcomers are served with trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ot II. Kendrick of N a tio n . loosen the stain. If this is not suc compound consisting mainly of resist soup,” said Sir Hearty Cordiality. And M onoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.— San Francisco, cessful a saturated solution of oxalic from which they issue with a tM®* as he sqid so he beckoned to the new A dv. Cal., member of acid is about all that will remove the tough coating which greatly increases NAME LEGION P O S T F O R HERO comers to sit down, and the table the national ex ink. Soak the stain for a few sec their holding power. The friction of once more seemed to grow so that Oh, Those Children. ecutive committee onds, then rinse in clear water and the driven nail with the wood melts Little Eve—Say, auntie, can they Connellsville (Pa.) Organization Hon there was plenty of room for them. of the American ors Memory of Milton Bishop, finally in water to which a few drops the cement and forms a glue, which fix people with* new tongues same “You spoke of your night-stick,” said L e g io n , s e r v e d One of Its Dead. of ammonia have been added. cakes fast the nail.—Literary Digest. as they do with teeth? w ith distinction the boy, who wanted to hear every Auntie—No; what made you think in the army, and thing the night- Arkansas Consolation. What She Had Heard. Ever mindful of their fallen com watchman had to t h a t? was cited by Gen Some of these fellows who are al Mother—Now, Lucy give auntie rades in France, members of the do. It sounded Little Eve—Because papa said yes eral Summerall, ways complaining that the world nice hand—and then what do you say American Legion like such a dan terday you had a false tongue. commander of the doesn’t understand them ought to be when auntie is going home? have named the gerous and thrill Fifth Army corps, glad of it.—Walnut Ridge Blade. Little Lucy (shy and embarrassed/ greater part of in g w o rk . Catarrh Gan Be Cured “for display of ex — A t l a s t ! t h e i r p o s ts in “I’m afraid I’ll Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ ceptional devotion Don’t swear to give up a bad habit honor of men who sadly disappoint enced by constitutional conditions. It to duty while un- and then keep on swearing. Samples Not Impressive. therefore requires constitutional treat made the supreme you,” said the ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE r b o m b a rd m e n t b y th e e n e m y ’sde “Why couldn’t you secure a cook sa c rific e . night - watchman, Is taken internally and acts through guns” during the Meuse-Argonne of Every dog has his day—and the from the employment agent?” the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of When a post of if you’re looking th e S y ste m . H A L L ’S CATARRH fe n siv e . watchdog also has his night. “I didn’t like his samples.” for great excite MEDICINE destroys the foundation of Mr. Kendrick was educated in the the Legion was the disease, gives the patient strength by organized at Con ment only. But I Improving the general health and assist* public schools of San Francisco and is will say that I nature in doing its work. engaged in the selling of real estate nellsville, Pa., It All Druggists. Circulars free. was named Mil think I’ll be a sur F. J. C h e n e y & Co., Toledo, Ohio and development of agricultural lands. prise to you. I Commissioned a captain in the Re ton Bishop post No. 301, in com- look mild enough, Artistic Improvement. mount service in August, 1917, Mr. memmoration of and that doubt “Do you think it’s wrong for a wom Kendrick trained at Camp Dix, N. J., the heroism of less greatly sur an to paint her face?” and was sent overseas in July, 1918, Mr. Bishop, who was killed in ac prised you.” “Not always,” replied Miss Cayenne. attached to the Twenty-sixth division tio n . “It did,” said “Asking Folks." I f “Sometimes it’s a kindness.” as remount officer. He served with th e g irl. that division during the St. Mihiel “Well, I am on the different roofs drive, and at the opening of the Meuse- Legion News in Native Language. Important to Mothers . and around the hotel at night to urge Examine carefully every bottle Of Argonne push was made remount offi Veterans of- foreign parentage will people to accept our hospitality. I am CASTORIA, that famous old remedy cer of the Fifth Army corps. After read American Legion news In their for infants and children, and see that It not guarding the property, I am ask the armistice he was promoted to ma native languages as a result of the C o f f e e ing folks and passers-by and friends B e a r s th e jor and discharged from service in addition of more than. 100 fo re lg n - to put up here for the night. I’m see Signature of February, 1919. language newspapers to the mailing lists of the American Legion News ing that folks aren’t left out in the In Use for Over 30 Years. Mr. Kendrick’s devotion to Legion cold. And if by any chance we should affairs during the time he was a mem S e rv ic e . Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria get filled up here—though the hotel ber of the state executive committee Special Guests at “Movies.” is enormous and it can grow, too—• don't agree led to his selection as representative A man always has a funny look in Members of the advertising division there is always a cottage or two along of California on the national body. his eyes when you get the laugh on of the American Legion in Chicago the road which will help out. him . were special guests at an exhibition “But my night-stick was puzzling Mother Seeks Her Son. of “The Porcelain Lamp,” a mo Mrs. W illianf Daly, Janesville, Wis., you. I’ll tell you about it. If you want a thing well done tell tion picture film portraying the evolu has asked for the assistance of all “When folks protest and tell me DRINK the waiter to bring it rare. tion of travel. American Legion posts in the Middle they’re not going to put us out, and all sorts of things. I have to show my night West in an effort to find her son, Wil Cause and Effect. stick and wave it about. liam Daly, discharged December 9, Home—Why do they tread grapes "On it, as you may see, these words 1918, from Company C., S. A. T. C., with their feet to make wine? ALES Indianapolis. He has been missing Brew—To put the kick in It.—Ameri are cut into rfhe wood: since that date. can Legion Weekly. “ ‘Hospitality we love to show, “ ‘So stop and rest ere forward you g o !’ IONEY ODDS AND ENDS “Look at my night-stick,” he said. OF So the boy and the girl looked at the night-watchman’s hospitable night Vitamines were named ten years Oak timber will iast for centuries s tic k ! O S J s . (0REH0UND ago by Casimir Funk, a Polish when buried in water or wet sand. c h e m ist. Since 1881 there have been only Be Optimistic. Shrimp in the North sea, in waters three years with fewer failures than IANDTAR The class optimist foresees a rain- 3 0 © a t a ll druggimta not far from Ostend, are the choicest in 1920. >ow after every class storm, and confi- For aehhk# t*«th u«« Pik« ‘s Toothaeh* Drop*. in the world. Shoplifters cost the stores of New lently expects the “pot of gold” at the A syndicate of the United States York city more than $1,000,000 a year end thereof; but the class pessimist of Colombia has sent to this coun for goods stolen. $10 CASH PRIZE CONTEST refuses to believe there is a rainbow try an emerald weighing 360 carats. Lady Rhondda, England’s foremost Full particulars and application blank in Rnywhere even after she finds the “pot 6anto Domingo Review, April issue. Send It Is two and five-eighths inches in business woman, recently took her first 10c for copy. SANTO DOMINGO REVIEW , >f gold 1”—Girl’s Companion. 34« Fulton St.. BROOKLYN. NEW YORK- le n g th . air trip from Paris to London. Page Twelve FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1921 V. J. Hausotte G. N arr HADSOTTE & NARR O O C E H E S 1 1 id DELICATESSEN O rders Called 1 ■’or A nd D elivered 8 0 7 F S t . , Belm ar, N. J. T e le p h o n e 3 6 6 \ LEGAL NOTICE AN ORDINANCE Providing for the Acquisition of a Motor Sprinkler Apparatus for the Borough of Belmar. A nnouncement (To whom it may concern: |The foregoing Ordinance was passed on its first reading on April \ 26th( 1921. The Council of the Boro of Belmar will consider the final passage thereof at a council meeting to be held in the Council Chamber The King of Styledom! Tomorrow Saturday, April 30 in the Boro of Belmar, New Jersey on May 3rd, 1921, at 8 o’clock, P. M. Thomas Kreidell will open at FRED V, THOMPSON ■ ( The Brogue Boro Clerk | 804 F St., a First Class Grocery W. S. HART’S NEWEST PICTURE RALSTON dependability IS A THRILLER wa9 never more ably ex A real detective story with a Can pressed than in this sturdy- Store. A full line of high class adian Northwestern Mounted Police built resolute Ralston man as the hero, portrayed by Wm. Brogue. S. Hart, is ‘O’Malley of the Mounted Groceries will be carried at all his new Paramount’s picture, which will be shown at the Belmar theatre on Thursday. May 5th. Mr. Hart times. wrote the story and Lambert Hillyer directed and adapted it for the i screen. 'There is amystery of real thrill— the* search for a murderer in the ORDERS CALLED FOR wilds of the western country. Lik® a bloodhound. Hart follows his man into the hills and becomes one of AND DELIVERED the bandit crew which is protecting the culprit. By a strange twist of fate, the pursuer learns to love the Telephone 359 Belmar sister of the man he is after and the latter saves him from death at the hands of the bandits QUALITY CLEANLINESS How this situation Is made to made SERVICE to end happily will puzzle the spec tators to the last. But it does and the interest and logical termination Phone 613-M Formerly at Wanamaker’s fe afford a picture that will not soon New York be forgotten In the course of the story is a Charles J. Markus western rodeo, a congress of wild W e handle J. S. Silvers Bros. Co’s. COFFEES riders and broncho busters, where jn UPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES CUSHIONS some of the best feats of horseman If wanted work can be done at your house SPICES, TEAS and EXTRACTS—-which stand ship imaginable are shown. hva Curtains and Rods hung Novak is the leading woman. for the last word in Quality. Prices Reasonable 902 13th Avenue Belmar, N. J. Try W hite Diam ond Coffee BumsteFd’sWormSyrup The Gem of Perfection. “To children an anrel of mercy." Where directions are followed, IT NEVES FAILS. l>espite BCarrlty and enormous cost of Have Your Job Printing SANTONIN, It contain* full dose. Stood silty years’ test. Sold everywhere or by mail. 50c a bottle. _ Et-*. 0 A. Y oorhees. M. D .. P h ila d e lp h ia Done at the Advertiser Office