<<

m ? - l.tbi in y ■nil t

Each resident is a cog in the ma­ chine which helps a community toward greater growth, increas­ ed prosperity, and making it a |e Coast Slfoiuetiiscr ; betw place in which to live.

ol. 46; No. 30. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, NOV. 15,1929. SINGLE COPY, 4 Cents

T O CURB CHAIN 1930 AUTO PLATES SWORN IN AS RED CROSS DRIVE WILLIAM RITTER O’BRIEN STORE SYSTEM' ARE READY COUNTY CLERK IN FULL SWING INAUGURATED SHERIFF Chamber of Commerce to Early Application Must Be McDermott Takes Oath at Irving Strauss Leads Off Seek Legislation Against Made this Year to Avoid Simple Ceremony Before with $100 G ift; Captains Judge Steinbach Administers Oath of Office Business Monopoly Trouble Many Friends Appointed

In a talk at the monthly meeting of Automobile license plates for 1980 For the eighth time, the seventh for A house to house canvass for mem­ a full term of five years, Joseph Mc­ bership enrollment in the American Happy Crowd Witnesses Ceremony Amid Forest of Flow­ the Belmar Chamber of Commerce in will be available to motorists at all agencies throughout the state tomor­ Dermott, of Freehold, took the oath of Red Cross is being made in Belmar. -Grosse's Restaurant, Wednesday eve­ row. office as County Clerk, Wednesday. The enrollment commenced on Armi­ ers in Old Courthouse i ning, I. N. Williams stressed the need The plates, which have srnoke-gray Judge Jacob Steinbach, Jr., adminis­ stice Day and ends on the 27th. of some action to curb the growth of hued background and white numerals tered the oath. The following are the captains in the chain store system. charge: Mrs. W. L. Babcock, Mrs. C. and letters may not be used until De­ After taking the oath of office, Mr. Amid a veritable forest of chrysan­ office and continue during my ternr If the Chamber could but put across J .Markus, Mrs. William H. Helm, Mrs. cember 15th. McDermott expressed his pleasure to themum blooms, before a crowd of well as Sheriff, or until such time as they one outstanding movement a year it A. S. Rosen, Mrs. Anna Coeyman, Mrs. Driver’s licenses, which may be pro­ the many friends who had supported wishers that packed to capacity the resign or have been dismissed from ■would stamp its usefulness on the James Buckle, Mrs. Frank Moyer, Miss cured at the same time, do not become Freeholders boardroom in the Court the service for good and proper rea­ minds of business men and its mem­ Ernestine Giunco, Mrs. Wm. Murray, valid until December 31st. House building at Freehold, and block­ sons: Under Sheriff or First Deputy bership would surely increase, Mr. Wil­ Mrs. W. W. Pearce, Mrs. Carhart New­ Motor Vehicle Commissioner William ed all avenues leading to it, William Sheriff, Mr. Charles Tate of Asbury liams told the members, who were man, Mrs. Herbert Ehrlich, Miss Mary L. Dill urges car owners and drivers Ritter O’Brien of this Borough was seeking ways and means of bringing DuBois, Miss Willena DeHart, Mrs. make application for their plates and sworn into office as Sheriff of Mon­ 'I about that very purpose, Clarence Ribble, Mrs. James Redmond, licenses as early as possible to avoid mouth County Tuesday morning at j Mr. Williams impressed upon his Mrs. Clarence Hoagland, Mrs. Eliza­ congestion at the agencies. 11:45. hearers the danger that lurks in the This cannot be too strongly stressed beth B. Heller, Mrs. Saul Seltzer, Miss chain store octopus which is reaching Agnes Henderson, Mrs. Carl Schonger, County Judge Jacob Steinbach, Jr., this year as the new liability law will administered th£ oath of office to Mr. out to crush the individual tradesman. Mrs. Adolph Fisher. require much additional questioning of O’Brien and his aides, congratulating If allowed to spread as it has within applicants as to their records and fi­ Strauss Leads with $100 the last few years it means that indi­ Last year Irving R. Strauss became each one of them with a warm shake nancial responsibility. o f the hand as he handed them their viduality and ambition will be crushed Last minute applicants will be out of a Patron member of the Association. out completely. This year he has been so impressed certified credentials. luck New Year’s Day. Practically every office holder of im­ Instead of owning a business of his License bureaus will be open between with the activities of our county chap­ own with an incentive to provide the ter’s work on First Aid and Life Sav­ portance in the county was present at November 15th and December 5th from the ceremony, and political lights of best and compete for a worthwhile 9 A. M. till 5 P. M., and from the lat­ ing and the Diasaster Relief setup livelihood, the private business man which has been been made this year, both the Republican and Democratic ter date till the end of the year they parties were in attendance, numerous will in the near future be simply an will remain open until 6 P. M. that he has contributed $100 to the employee of the chain system, and his cause of this worthy charity,—a splen­ as flies about a honey pot. children practically revert back to did lead-off for Belmar. Good humor pervaded the old build­ serfdom. MANY MOURN In making public the Red Cross bud­ ing as political party hardshells, in­ Mr. Williams’ talk made a decided get requirements, Judge John Barton surgents, past opponents and district impression on the members and Sec­ LO SS O F T . COLL Payne, National chairman says there leaders galore swapped handshakes retary Charles Keiderling was author­ are four reasons why an increasing and yarns of past performances. ized to take up the subject with the POPULAR EMPLOYEE OF IRVING membership is required: first, to make Among those who diffused a spirit of State Chamber of Commerce and see STRAUSS PASSED AWAY YES­ Jo s e p h m c d e r m o t t possible expansion of the program and jovial welcome among the crowd, Har­ ry N. Johnson, the retiring sheriff, if it would be possible through legisla­ TERDAY MORNING Who took the oath of office as services of the national organization tion to stop the monopoly by chain county clerk Wednesday for the consistent with increasing chapter ex­ stood out prominently. As a loser Mr. stores of business in small communi­ Many will mourn the loss of Timo­ eighth time. pectations; second, to provide from the Johnson displayed a spirit of true ties of 15,000 or less. thy Coll, 58, of 610 Ninth avenue, who h:m in the last election. annual income an appropriation for dis sportsmanship worthy of emulation. passed away yesterday morning fol­ ‘I promise,” said Mr. McDermott, “to aster relief equal to the average ex­ Before the stroke of the noon hour Sheriff O’Brien set about the work of CHAMBER OF COMMERCE lowing a lingering illness. continue the same service that has penditure from general funds for that SHERIFF ' WM. R. O’BRIEN MONTHLY MEETING Mr. Coll was a popular local resi­ been given the public for the last 31 purpose; third, to provide for the con­ reorganizing the working system of his Park; second deputy sheriff, Mr. Carl dent and had been employed by Irv­ years.’ tinuation of the work for ex-service office, and the new machinery was op­ Grossinger of Middletown; first clerk, The Belmar Chamber of Commerce ing Strauss for tHe past twelve years. Mr. McDermott gave a bond for $25,- men as reserves set aside for this pur­ erating as smoothly as though nothing Mr. Robert M. Holmes of Avon; second held its monthly dinner-meeting in Funeral arrangements are in charge 000 for the faithful performance of his pose become exhausted, and fourth, to had happened, before the day was over. clerk, Mr. Cornelius Barkalow of Free­ Grosse’s Restaurant Wednesday even­ of Undertaker Reidy of Asbury Park. duties. The bondsmen, a number of replace iri : es.t on reserves as those At the conclusion of the ceremonies hold; warden of the County Jail, Mr. ing. It was well attended. The funeral will probably he held Mon­ whom were present, include C. Asa reserves become less. Sheriff O’Brien made the following Isaac Woolley of Long Branch; ma­ The president, Charles J. Markus, day, and interment will be in St. John’s Francis, Bryant B. Newcomb and Pie­ statement: tron of the county jail, Mrs. Isaac “The key word of my conduct of the was empowered to appoint the follow­ cemetery, Orange. tro Toma ini, of Long Branch; Lewis S. Woolley of Long Branch; stenegraph- ing committees: Attendance, Street Mr. Coll was a member of St. Rose’s Thompson, cf Brookdale Farm, Lin- FIREMEN THANK office of Sheriff of Monmouth County er, Mrs. Hazel S. Russell of Farming- lighting mercantile licenses. Church, the local Holy Name Society, croft; William B. Conover and Frank shall be SERVICE, and, in making my dale; jail physician, Dr. G. G. Reynolds The light committee will consult K. of C. of Asbury Park, Belmar Fish­ Scott, Middietown;. Robert P. Wood­ COMMISSIONERS staff appointments in the Sheriff’s Of­ of Freehold. with electrical experts in regard to a ing Club, Belmar Yacht Club and the ward, Upper Freehold Township; Will­ fice, I do so with the distinct under­ Sheriff O’Brien’s bond for $20,000 standing on the part of each appointee lighting system among the store keep­ Loyal Order of Moose. iam J. Couse and Milan Ross, Asbury Give Credit to Governing was signed in the presence of the gath­ ers that will brighten up the town and He is survived by a widow, two Park; Benjamin J. Parker, Shrews­ that he or she shall render adequate, ering by the following guarantors in add to the attractiveness of the stores. daughters, Mary and Kathleen; one bury; Alfred J. Holland, Marlboro; Ed­ Body for Success at efficient, prompt and proper service to the order named: William R. O’Brien, The license committee will endeavor son, Edward; four brothers and two gar I. Van Derveer, Charles A. Baird, each and every citizen of Monmouth Clarence V. Hetrick, Robert F. Dodd, Trenton County as may be required, and, when to have improvement made in its effec­ sisters. Hycinth Levy and Romain Hartman, Louis Tumen, George G. Reynolds^ tiveness. Freehold and George W. Patterson, failure to render such service on the Harry Bodine, M. Ross, Jr., Mort B. A pronounced indication of the good­ The Chamber went on record as ANNUAL M. E. GIRLS’ Ardena. part of any employee occurs, I shall im Pack, John H. Cook, Edgar L. Throck­ will and cooperation existing between heartily endorsing the Red Cross and CONFERENCE NOV. 23 Mr. McDermott announced that there mediately request the resignation of morton, George H. White and C. Asa the mayor and commissioners and the its membership drive, following an ad­ would be no change in the personnel of said appointee. Francis. Fire Department was brought publicly dress by I. N. Williams, chairman of The fourth annual County Girls Con­ his office. Lester E. McQueen, of Red “It is my intention to so administer Among those who sent floral tributes the county unit. ference of the Methodist Episcopal Bank, will continue as deputy clerk, to light Tuesday evening. the affairs of the Sheriff’s Office, and to the new sheriff were: Charles Tate, A letter was read at the regular church will be held in the First M. E. and William N. Callahan, of Freehold, to co-operate with the other branches Harry J. Bodine; Mr. and Mrs. Walter meeting of t|»e Commission expressing af ^ e county government that crime Hayes of Belmar Church, here, Saturday, November 23d. as special deputy. Jackson, Belmar Chamber of Com­ Morning and afternoon sessions are the thanks of the department for the j jn Monmouth County may, if possible, merce, Nick Vetriana, Louis Barr and Under Operation on the program, which includes an ad­ SECOND FIRE IN interest taken by the commissioners in be decreased in a great degree. J. Charles Turner, Tumen & Tumen, dress by Mrs. George Yard of Trenton. THE SAME HOUSE their activities and for their aid in “Six keepers have been in attend­ Asbury Park Lodge of Elks, Umberto Howard Hayes of F street is in a Her subject will be “Possess Thou the making the firemen’s participation in ance in the county jail, in addition to Grieco Political Club, Mrs. James Par­ the Trenton parade a success. Newark Hospital where he will under­ West.” Twelfth Avenue Blaze Believed of In­ the warden and matron. I shall re­ ker and Mrs. Susie Scott, E. H. Will­ go an operation for tonsilitis. Mr. Luncheon will be served at noon in cendiary Origin duce this number to three keepers and iams, Pete Masco, H. S. R .—from his Hayes will also undergo an examina­ the Sunday School room. MISS IRENE C. SMITH shall hope that this shall be a suffici­ co-workers, Italian American Republi­ tion for an affection of the head be­ Fire in in the house at Twelfth and SECRETLY MARRIED ent number to provide safe and proper can Club, Three from the County lieved to have been brought about THIRD DISTRICT Ocean avenues which was partially operation of the county jail. Clerk’s Office, Anthony Toben, Isaac through working with lead paints used CONFERENCE AT BELMAR burned out Hallowe’en night, again Announcement was made at a sur­ “The following is a list of my ap­ Woolley ,The Sunshine Club and Dr. daily in his work. His many friends brought out all three companies of the prise party Tuesday evening of the pointees who shall immediately take and Mrs. J. N. Lewin. are anxiously awaiting developments. The district conference of Women’s Fire Department at 12:35 yesterday marriage of Miss Irene C. Smith, part­ Clubs held here last week was attended afternoon. ner in the Dorene Hat Shop, Seventh BELMARITES ADMITTED by 150 representatives from the clubs The origin of the fire was discovered avenue, this borough, and Floyd C. Garden Round Table Sterner Receiver In TO U. S. CITIZENSHIP in Monmouth, Middlesex and Ocean in a couch on the second floor of the Thompson of Brooklyn, formerly of Meets at Long Branch Shore Hardware Co. counties. Mr. Paul H. Poling gave the building, and, according to Chief Houston, Tex. Among the unusually large number prayer, then a greeting by the Belmar Charles Burger, showed indications of The young people were secretly mar­ A delightful meeting was held at the The appointment of State Senator- who were granted citizenship by the being set intentionally. ried October 26 in Philadelphia, and president, Sirs. H. F. Schmidt, response G'arfield Grant Hotel, Long Branch elect E. Donald Sterner by Vice Chan­ Naturalization Bureau in Freehold by Mrs. Geo. S. Ferguson, third dis­ The firemen got the blaze under con­ the fact only leaked out a few days Wednesday with Mrs. F. E. Neaves of cellor M. Leon Berry, receiver for the Tuesday were the following .from this trict vice president. State chairmens trol with little damage done. ago. stockholders and creditors of the Shore borough: Mrs. John Manutti of F The owner of the property is said to They left on a Philadelphia train at Long Branch as hostess. gave talks. The tables were prettily decorated Hardware Company, Inc., of F street street whose witnesses were I. Raffet- be a man named Sitz of whom local 1:17 Wednesday for a belated wedding with carnations and chrysanthemums and Ninth avenue, was confirmed in to of F street and A. Raffetto of Man- 250 PEOPLE WANTED NEXT authorities know little except that he trip. On their return Mr. and Mris. of various colors. Luncheon was serv-' Long Branch yesterday. asquan; Joe Larruso, a borough em­ lives in Newark. Thompson will reside in Brooklyn. , WEEK ed at one o’clock. A bond of $20,000 is required to be ployee, whose witnesses were Tony Fal- posted by the receiver. co and Rocco Paternoster and A. Sed­ To take advantage of special prices on It’s fortunate that the women who CARS DAMAGED IN COLLISION After luncheon a meeting followed. er off, (former steward at the American necklaces in >earl, crystal Galalith and are worried about the wrinkles in their One new member was accepted into Legion, one of whose witnesses was many others. Prices range from 39c face can’t see the wedges in their neck. In a collision at Ocean avenue near the club, Mrs. B. J. Wright, 641 Girard TUESDAY’S FOG avenue, Long Branch. A resume of the Sam Rosenfeld. to $1.50. The gift that is appreciated. Ninth avenue Sunday afternoon two WORST SINCE 1874 THE REMEMBRANCE SHOP FUR COATS FOR SALE automobiles were badly damaged. No­ meeting at the Woodbridge Club was 700 8th Avenue body was hurt and no complaints given by Mrs. Harris of Freehold and The Ladies’ Working Band of the $50 up to $75 William Morris of the Street Depart­ (Next to Dorene) were made. The cars were owned by Mrs. Conover of Matawan. Mrs. Har­ i’irst M. E. Church will hold its last Guaranteed for a Year ment, and a resident of Belmar since Helen M. Harris of Bradley Beach and ris and Mrs. Conover will visit Cran- neeting of the season in the Sunday Without Any Breaks it consisted of a few scattered homes, chool room next Tuesday afternoon, HOMES CLEANED Look Them Over Before Going F. J. Linroth of East Orange. bury on November 20th. Have your home cleaned by Louis A very interesting paper by Mrs. informs the Coast Advertiser that Tues it 2:30. Elsewhere day’s fog was the worst that has vis­ Heckman, professional house cleaner A. BLUM BOROUGH CONFIRMS Gladding on the Chrysanthemum was and caretaker. Estimates are cheer­ read. Mrs. J. C. English, president of ited the borough since 1874. “DO YOU KNOW” 8th Avenue at F St. Mr. Morris keeps a record of such fully given. Eighteenth Avenue near Belmar, N. J. FIRE APPOINTEES the club gave an outline of the trip to Briarwood Terrace. Phone 1412. New Hope to visit the Davenports, things and his information can be re­ lied upon as authentic. The Jersey Central Power FLOOR TO LET The appointment of Charles Burger, who give rug exhibitions, and the Art­ & Light Co. at 1001F Street, HOUSE FOR RENT—Until the first Extensive whole floor for rent, well George Heyniger and Carl Schroeder ists Colony. The subject next month of June, 6 rooms furnished, with bath, heated; in center of business district; as chief and first and second assistant will be the Mistletoe, to be given by FIRE, AUTO, PUBLIC LIABILITY Belmar, is holding its An­ all improvements, $35.00 per month. electric lights; hot and cold water; chiefs of the Fire Department, respec­ Mrs. F. E. Erving of this borough. For Advice, Information and Rates Apply at 513 11th avenue. suitable for lodge meetings and enter­ tively, through their reelection, were Those present were Mrs. Harris, Neav­ Consult nual Pre-Inventory Sale of tainments, or light factory work. Ap­ confirmed by the Borough Commis­ es, Huliti, Corbett, Conover, Erving, JOSEPH MAYER G a s Ranges, HotWater ROOM FOR RENT ply Box 15; Coast Advertiser Office. sioner Tuesday evening. English, Babcock and two guests, Mrs. An attractive room, in well appointed Howell Woolley and Mrs. Duryea of 9th Avenue and Railroad Heaters and Gas Fired Re­ home for one or two persons; with or FIRE, AUTO, PUBLIC LIABILITY Long Branch. The next meeting will Belmar, N. J. without board; reasonable. White Box “DOYOU KNOW” frigerators. Appliances Are For Advice, Information and Rates be at Mrs. W. L. Babcock’s. 15, Coast Advertiser Office. Considerably Marked Down The Jersey Central Power Consult Four-room apartment, furnished or un­ JOSEPH MAYER for this Sale. Take advan­ furnished; centrally located; rent rea­ & Light Co. at 1001F Street, tage of this opportunity. sonable. Apply, Coast Advertiser Of­ Belmar, is holding its An­ 9th Avenue and Railroad THOMAS R. HARDY fice, Box 10. Belmar, N. J. PAINTER desires position, day or job. nual Pre-Inventory Sale of FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will gladly give estimates on any class G as Ranges, HotWater LICENSED EMBALMER of work. Address, J. W. White, 518 HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS RITE ELECTRIC CO. Heaters and Gas Fired Re­ lsth avenue. Open Day and Night frigerators. Appliances Are Telephone Belmar 928 ITS FOR SALE—Ideal locations, Dependable Electrical Work RICHARD T. SHINN Funeral Home 604 F Street, Belmar, N. J. trolley and water front convenient of Any Nature Considerably Marked Down Photographer t opportunity for right party. In- for this Sale. Take advan­ 807 F St. Belmar:; ire at 600 F street, Belmar, N. J. 704 F St Pbo»e 2423 Private Auto Ambulance Service tage of this opportunity. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

M akes L ife S w e e te r Next time a coated tongue, fetid i V e e c / less breath, or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach—try Phillips Milk of Magnesia t Get acquainted with this perfect an­ ,P a i n ! ti-acid that helps the system keep sound and sweet. That every stomach The man who wouldn’t drive hitf needs at times. Take it whenever a motorcar half a mile when it’s out of hearty meal brings any discomfwt. order, will often drive his brain all Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won day with a head that’s throbbing. medical endorsement. And convinced millions of men and women they didn’t Such punishment isn’t very good have “indigestion." Don’t diet, and for one’s nerves! It’s unwise, and don’t suffer; just remember Phillips. it’s unnecessary. A tablet or two Pleasant to take, and always effective. of Bayer Aspirin will relieve a head­ The name Phillips is important; it ache every time. So, remember Identifies the genuine product. “Milk this accepted antidote for pain, and of Magnesia’’ has been the U. S. regis­ epare yourself a lot of needless suf­ tered trade mark of the Charles H. fering. Read the proven directions Phillips Chemical Co. and its pre­ and you’ll discover many valuable answered that question years ago. decessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. uses for these tablets. For head­ It is not. Some folks still wonder if aches; to check colds. T o ease a it really does relieve pain. That’s sore throat and reduce the infection. settled! For millions of men and PHILLIPS For relieving neuralgic, neuritic, women have found it does. To rheumatic pain. cure the cause of any pain you must r . Milk . consult your doctor; but you may People used to wonder if Bayer always turn to Bayer Aspirin for of Magnesia Aspirin was harmful. The doctors immediate relief. uotelBristol [i * 129 \VEjT46th rro E E T ♦ j BAYER ASPIRIN I O lE W K O ftlO .Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaddester of Salicylicadd Most conveniently located—only a' lew minutes walk to all shopping and amusement centers—yet quiet : Famous Table d’Hote Restaurants \> i ■ Luncheon 50c .... Dinner $1.00 ; ? Abm A La Cette Service l v ------v- ; Room, Single, *2“ - Double *3* Per ■ *mt Bath, Single, 4Sm - Double * 5 " Per Day :««*•» , ______J

Something Was Wrong Simpson—These reporters tell awful fibs. "Whisker Sampson—What do you mean? Coni&sh “One of them interviewed my wife and said that she had nothing to say." —London Answers. By ELMO SCOTT WATSON First Chilean Newspaper ILL the decade of 1920- In 1811 a printing press was sent 30 be written down by from New York to Valparaiso. It was the historians of the future as the “mar­ 'Children Kafe fo take medicine set up and managed by three Ameri­ as a rule, but every child loves the cans who went with It and furnished athon era” in Amer­ ican history? It may taste of Castoria. And this pure Chile with its first newspaper. vegetable preparation is just a3 very well be, if some good as it tastes; just as bland one ever takes the Champion and harmless as the recipe reads. T trouble to count up |(The wrapper tells you just what Hanford’s all the endurance contests and races 1. A sweeping contest, held In Los Castoria contains.) for freak championships which have Angeles, Calif., to determine who B a ls a m o f EVlyrrh When Baby’s cry warns of colic, deserves a place in the family taken place during the last ten years should be crowned “Queen of Sweep­ Since 1846 has promoted healing a few drops of Castoria has him medicine cabinet until your child and which, if a visitor from Mars ers." for Man and Beast soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. is grow n. He knows it is safe for were to judge by the interest shown 2. A fourteen-year-old entry in a All dealers are authorized to refund your money Nothing is more valuable in diar­ the tiniest baby; effective for a for the first boftle if not suited. Maryland flag pole sitting contest. pionship for rocking, she having spent and the amount of newspaper space rhea. When coated tongue or bad boy in his teens. With this special devoted to- them, he might regard as 401 hours in a rocking chair swaying ------:------ back and forth.. breath tell of constipation, invoke .children’s remedy handy, you need typically American, if not actually its gentle aid to cleanse and regu­ never risk giving a boy or girl en. Other dancers in other cities took Yes, everybody’s doing it, including deserving to be listed among our major late a child’s bowels. In colds or medicine meant for grown-ups. up the fad and “ On with the dance!” the children. Last summer, the previ­ activities. children’s diseases, use it to keep Castoria is sold in every drug became the watchword of the hour. ously mentioned “ Shipwreck” Kelly Perhaps the “marathon era” should the system from clogging. Your store; the genuine always bear* From 50 hours the record Went to 69, gave a 23-day exhibition in Baltimore. include the years from 1910 to 1920 doctor will tell you Castoria Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature. also, for it was in 1910 that Sallie then to 73, then to 80, 90 and 100. Out The result was a pole sitting epidemic Rope, a negress of Kansas City, Mo., in California Viola Pompey and Hor­ among the children of that city. Avon decided to set a new gastronomic rec­ ace Dunn started at Los Angeles and W. Foreman started it by staying on ord. So she stowed away some 1,551 danced eight miles down the highway top a 17 foot pole for 10 days, 10 Night Life Gets You if You items of hardware, including 453 nails, to Ocean Park. They kept up their hours, 10 minutes and 10 seconds. 42 screws, 9 bolts, 5 spoons, 5 thim­ dancing for 140 hours. When he descended he was praised bles, 63 buttons, 105 safety pins, 115 And then, of course, there’s flag by the mayor of Baltimore for “the Don’t W atch Out! hairpins, 136 common pins, 52 carpet pole sitting. A good way to rest up old pioneer spirit” and acclaimed Serves Every Member of Your Family “world’s champion fifteen-year-old TO tacks, 57 needles, 85 pebbles, a four- after a dance marathon is to climb up on a flag pole and just sit. And flag flagpole sitter.” His record was brok­ War Vet almost takes KILL DANDRUFF foot string of beads and a nail file. Of course, it killed her, but she had pole sitting was a close second to en by twelve-year-old Willie Went­ OFFSET FALLING HAIR proved that the “ so-called human dancing in endurance popularity. In worth, however, who stayed up nearly count, but pals help. BANISH SCALP ERUPTION race” could compete successfully with 1927 “ Shipwreck” Kelly, a sailor, a month, breaking even “ Shipwreck’s” BALK DRYNESS AND ITCH ostriches and goats for variety in its went aloft on a 40 foot pole in New­ record. OW would you like it if every ELIMINATE ECZEMA menu when it chose. ark, N. J., and stayed there for 12 By starting young perhaps some one H two weeks you had to give up It Invigorates the Scalp, Gives the days. Not to be outdone by this ex­ will break the record which has stood Hair Strength and Beautiful Lustre It was not until after 1920, however, your good night’s sleep, and work all and Makes an Excellent Hair Dressing:. that the “marathoners” struck their hibition of civic supremacy, other for 1,478 years. It was made by Sim­ night instead? This is what hap­ Generous trial jar sent on receipt eon Stylites, the Syrian shepherd boy of 25 cents, if you give the name of stride. On November 23, 1923, John cities staged similar contests and pened to W. H. Huggins of 90 who became a monk and who, to prove your Druggist, Department Store, Hinsin of New York City won over many of the burghers of those munici- Savannah Street, Rochester, New Beauty or Barber Shop. Val Menges in a “ hot dog” contest by palties got permanent cricks in their his devotion to Christianity in the * t York. When he came back from the fl KOBB1 CHEMICAL, CORPORATION | consuming 53. On November 24 of necks from permanent flag pole sitters. days when martyrdom was popular, “I 542 Fifth Avenue, New York City. | If 1929 is never famous for any­ mounted to the top of a nine foot col­ War, he took a night “ shift” job. :f Please send me Presentation Jar of | that year Dan Henderson of Jones­ I Kobbe Special Scalp Salve. boro, Ga., completed 69 hours of steady thing else, it will be famous for some umn, chained himself there and oc­ “ It certainly shot me all to pieces,” chewing on a quid of tobacco. On De­ new anl unusual “championships.” cupied his time in prayer. He stayed said Mr. Huggins. “I was licked j NAM E ...... j cember 6, 1925, C. S. Carter of Groton, Consider, for instance, Bill Williams there 30 years? before I started. My pals noticed This kind of man wins no ;j ADDRESS ...... I of Hondo, Texas, who rolled a peanut Yes, the children are showing them­ S. D., ate 51 flapjacks, but lost the that the night shift got me, so during “championship” the next day to W. P. with his nose over the 22 mile route to selves worthy sons and daughters of matter where you put him U D E A L E R ...... I a ‘lunch’ period in the middle of one G. Meyers, who ate 43 but his flap- the summit of Pikes Peak. It took him their fathers in this matter of think­ night one of them said to me, ‘Hug, jacks measured two inches more in 30 days to do it and he got $500, plus ing up new feats in which to vie for Nujol. It absorbs the poisons in your I I know what’s the matter with A MOTHER’S PROBLEM diameter. a large amount of newspaper public­ the “championship.” But they will system (we all have them) and la, how to treat her child who is peevish ity. Inspired by his example L. R. have to be original indeed to match you. This irregular life gets us all and fretty, yet not seriously sick. Many Commendable as were these enter­ cleans them out regularly. It cannot Mothers say they al­ prises, it remained for Miss Alma Rose of Rule, Texas, started from the merchants of Belle Plaine, Iowa, unless we watch out. W hy don’t you hurt you no matter how long you who thought that a contest to decide tryN ujol? Most of the boys are ways keep a package of Cummings, a dance instructor in New Galveston to knock a croquet ball all take it, and it forms no habit. M other Gray’s Sweet the way to New York and H. P. Wil­ (vho had the most flea-bitten dog in onto this little health trick. Try it!’ P o w d e r s on hand for York City, to start an endurance con­ test which was destined to become liams started rolling a little iron hoop four counties would be a good attrac­ Nujol contains no medicines or use when needed. They “Well, that very night on the break up colds, relieve the latest craze and to sweep the coun­ for the same destination. tion for their annual fall festival. They drugs. It is simply the world’s most feverishness, worms, try. Some time in 1923 she noticed an The so-called weaker sex is not far offered a prize of $100 and it was won way home I got a bottle and within famous method of bodily lubrication. constipation, headache, a week I felt like a different person. teething disorders item in the papers about a Frenchman behind the other in their bids for by James Parks of Belle Plaine. The You can get a bottle at any good I wouldn’t know myself. You can and stomach troubles, dancing continuously for 17 hours. fame. Last summer any number of judges counted 113 fleas on his dog. drug store, in a sealed package, for and act a3 a tonic to (Author’s Note: The list of “cham­ lick any job, even a night one, if you She decided that Americans could do cities held rolling pin throwing con­ less than the cost of a couple of good the whole system. tests and husband calling contests in pionships” in this article does not pre­ get the poisons out of your system tbademabk Equally good for older better than that and to prove it she cigars. Begin today to prove to DON’T ACCEPT danced for 27 hours. And that started which housewives showed both their tend to be a complete one and some regularly. Nujol sure did it for me!” people. Sold by Drug- yourself how Nujol can help you to ANY SUBSTITUTE giBts everywhere. it! Within a week she had to dance strength of arm and voice. And Cham­ of the “records” in sotne events may Trial package sent F ree. Address, paign, 111., is the home of Mrs. H. B. have been broken since the article was That’s the great thing about lick the toughest job and feel bully! THE MOTHER GRAY CO.. Le Roy, N. Y. for 50 hours to hold her title and three days later her record was brok- Schmidt who claims the world’s cham­ written. But does it matter?)

Clears out cold All this takes place in the sagebrush, it three weeks and thereby set a rec­ The Soap That \s Known in head The Poor Indian and the Indians, we blush to say, wear ord and get a week’s engagement in a or chest ■ALES hardly any clothes. cheap vaudeville house. While doing and Sold the World Around Down in the neighborhood of Poca­ Now, let us moralize a bit. If these this, for a cut of the gate receipts, they would, we blush to say, wear For. regular daily toilet use tello, Idaho, the Fort Hall Indians are poor Indians were civilized whites in the home there is nothing better hardly any clothes. ONE/ showing how primitive and pagan our in a large American city, what would than Cuticura Soap. Containing the A hom e No wonder they keep Indians on remedy of aborigines can be even after the Unit­ they do? Probably they would be very medicinal and antiseptic properties o f reservations. They are really pagans tested and OP ed States government has done its best up to date and enter a marathon Cuticura, it soothes and heals as well at heart.—Spokane (Wash.) Spokes­ as cleanses the skin. tried in­ to civilize and educate them. They dancing contest in a hall. They would gredients, I man-Review. Soap 25c. Talcum 25c. OREHOUND are holding a three-day sun dance. dance continuously with only brief rest Ointment 25c. and 50c. g t iC U fi, With only short rest periods, and with periods and with nothing much to eat Sample each free. pendable. HAND TAR nothing much to eat and drink, these or drink. Only, of course, being civ­ The year 1928 was the second larg­ Address: “ Cuticura’* Dept. B7, PURITY $0 $ at a ll druggists benighted savages are posturing and ilized, they would not stop at the end est in the history of foreign financing Malden, Massachusetts li p— Pika’a Tooth*ch« DrgpS. Gyrating for the glory of their tribe. of three days. They would try to make in the United States. THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, N. J.

FAMILY DOCTOR LEARNED THIS ABOUT CONSTIPATION OUR COMIC SECTION AlW ATER Mm Our Pet Peeve K e n t

b e t t e r RAkE UP II A 1>I O T rit A LEAVES w SCREEN-GRID • .. ELECTRO-DYNAMIC Dr Caldwell loved people. Hi* \M years of practice convinced him 'J ‘V-. t'-iVS/ many were ruining- their health by Battery or House-Current careless selection of laxatives. He determined to write a harmless pre­ m scription which would get at the cause of constipation, and correct it- A Today, the prescription he wrote in 1885 is the w orld’s most popular laxative! He prescribed a mixture of herbs and other pure ingredients now known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, in thousands of cases where -K, bad breath, coated tongue, gas, » o f headaches, biliousness and lack of 5n appetite or energy showed the bowels of men, women and children were sluggish. It proved successful in even the most obstinate cases: old folks liked it for it never gripes; H.. \ children liked its pleasant taste* \S All drugstores today have Dr. \ "SERVICE . . . WHAT FOR? Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in bottles. Mm EM look again . . . It’s an Atwater K ent” ■iA.SK any Atwater Kent owner pastyears.lt holds true for the if he ever does anything more than greatest radio Atwater Kent has tune in, sit back . . . listen. drug ever built—the new Screen-Grid Service? He’s bought the kind Set—Electro-Dynamic, of course. 25 ------of radio that almost never needs You can have this new set op­ tor tor it, the kind that you will find in erated either by batteries or from most farm homes today. Hot»t0p FINNEY OF THE FORCE' Porcupine Shirts house-current, in a compact table It’s as mechanically perfect as model or a wide variety of fine a well-made watch. Please look cabinets. Either type assures you STHMA REMEDY inside and see. Every part is pre­ a radio that lets you listen every r \ cise-accurate to a hair’s breadth. time you turn the switch. GHICHESTERS PILLS That’s why you can expect unin­ t t i terrupted performance month ON THE A IR —Atwater Kent Radio Hour. DIAMOND jfX lllli BRAND after month, year after year. Sunday Evenings, 9:15 (Eastern Time), WEAF This holds true for the millions network of N. B. C. Atwater Kent Mid-Week Program, Thursday Evenings, 10:00 (Eastern of Atwater Kent Radios sold in Co**' Time), WJZ network of N. B. C. LADIES t ------ZViZ, for chi-ches-ter s ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in R ed and/ A. Atwater Kent, President G oi-d metallic boxes, sealed with Bluet Ribbon. T a k b no o t h e r . B ur of y o u r' *164, Wissahickon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JJruggUft and ask for cm<01IE8.T£R g v DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twenty-fiva years regarded as Best Safest, Always Reliable. IN CABINETS—The best American cabinet makers—famous for sound SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS design and sincere workmanship—• Tried EVERYWHERE are cooperating to meet the demand for Atwater Kent Screen-Grid Radio in fine cabinets like these. Supporting the Home “ It is evidently your ambition Also IN COMPACT TABLE MOD­ ELS—For batteries, $77. For house* keep running for office.” current operation, from $88 to $100. “A man must think of his family,” Electro-Dynamic table model said Senator Sorghum. “ It’s more speaker, $34. than an ambition. It’s a business.” Young Woman Shipmaster NEW YORK SHOPS AND Linters, the fuzz on cottonseed, are Miss Gudrun Trogstad, twenty-one used in making automobile tops, cam­ years old, has just been awarded at AMUSEMENT PLACES era films, casings for sausages, fine Oslo her shipmasters’ certificate, thus paper and leather substitutes. becoming the first gin in Norway to Consult this guide in gain such a distinction. She is now entitled to be captain of vessels up planning your shop­ M m c M ? to 200 tons displacement. She took ping and amusement Instead of dangerous heart de- ‘ a course at the Oslo Seamen's school, trips toNewYork City I pressants take safe, mild, purely and has gained practical experience in ’ Vegetable N A T U R E ’ S R E M E D Y ‘ a Norwegian lake steamer. I ’ an

PARKER’S Write Creo A Chaney Lydia E; Pjnktiai's . h a i r b a l s a m Removes Dandruff-StopsHairFalling Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair P ______CALIFORNIA kY Vegetable Compound 60c. and $1.00 at Druggists. Iviiu E: Pinkfu'm Med. To'., Rffn, Mass HIpcoy Chem. Wks. Patchogue. N. Y. FLORESTON SHAMPOO—Ideal for use in PrinkUn «et FREE, book.Write connection with Parker’s Hair Balsam. Makes the nranKUn Paint Co., JDept. B, Cleveland, o. hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drug- gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. Y. W . N. U., NEW Y OR K, NO. 46 -1 9 2 ^ THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, NOV. 15,1929.

TE p E n a cf A rlvpW ’icPt" 1 “The Asbury team, leading claimant v> a a L . of the 1929 state utle and Rutherfordi FIND GUNMEN ! which hasn’t lost a game since 1925, IN BELMAR LOUIS BARR both have been charged with having Owner and Publisher too easy schedules and both resent it. Several Deaths Laid at Doors of Mem­ J. CHARLES TURNER They have gotten tired of the charges bers of this Community ______Editor and answer, rather effectively, “Bring ’em on." Faculty Advisor Edward F. There are a number of gunmen in Publication Office and Plant Carlton and Coach William K. Flynn Beimaj% who, until this week have kept 704 Ninth Avnue, Belmar, N. J. of Asbury Park admit that the team’s well under cover. ______Telephone 2083-W______schedule is not as strong as it might The number of deaths they are re­ be and then go on to give the reasons. sponsible for is appaling. Entered as second-class matter at the “These two men admit only one weak Their work with the gun is nothing Post Office at Belmar, New Jersey ness. They cannot book games. If any less than slaughter and there is blood under the Act of Congress. of the fiery critics of Asbury’s sched­ on the hands of all of them. ule will undertake this office at the And the police are helpless. They SUBSCRIPTION RATES school he will be welcomed joyously dare not lay a hand on them. Single C o p y ...... 04 and afforded every facility of the or­ Why this state of affairs is allowed Three Months...... 40 ganization. Carlton and Flynn admit to exist in a peaceable, law-abiding Six Months ______75 defeat. South Side, Plainfield, Dick­ community like Belmar is only ac­ One Year ...... $1.50 inson, Bloomfield, Barringer and all countable by reason of the fact that the “greats” of North Jersey would be every one of these death-dealing gun­ In ordering the change of subscrip­ welcome assets to Asbury’s schedule. men has a license to shoot all the tion address, please give the old as If anybody can arrange these games he game he can knock over after Novem­ well as the new address. will do a service not only for the sea­ ber 11th. shore school but, it apears, for the The Abbott Trio, Leon, Nelson and New; Items of local and personal in­ peace of mind of hundreds of over­ Ernest, went out Monday and brought terest invited. wrought scholastic fans. home two pheasants, five quail, two “And so Asbury Park is in a pretty woodcocks and six rabbits. pickle from one angle and quite fortu­ Myron I. Barton led a party of gun­ nate from another. Certainly it is not men who bagged six pheasants. the Parkers’ fault if they’re to be hand Harry Flournoy potted three rabbits ad the state championship all done up and a pheasant. in velvet wrappings each year.” Elmer Cottrell and his gunmen got seven pheasants, eight quail and five THE RED CROSS STATE CHARITY BALL woodcocks. DECEMBER 6TH Frank Moyer has two quail to his ac­ count, so far. When disaster strikes, and none New Jersey's State Charity Bal Officer Charles Bennett, is on vaca­ knows where and when it may, the Masque, aiding the endowment of tion, and returns from several districts American Red Cross is ever ready to rooms in hospitals, for benefit of State are not yet in. iWth a number like help. Prepared at any time to meet employees, will be given in the Stacy- 3113—thirteen at the end, backward or an emergency and bring relief to the Trent Hotel, Trenton, New Jersey, Fri­ forward,—it looks darned unlucky for suffering anywhere in this vast coun­ day night, December the 6th. State the birds and bunnies. The “force” ex­ try, this trained army of willing work­ Comptroller John McCutcheon will of­ pects to eat game up till Thanksgiving ers gives of its life energy if needed. ficiate as chairman, assisted by Gover­ Day, at least. It is upheld solely by subscriptions nor Morgan F. Larson, State Treasurer The full death list was not tabulated from a public whose cry for help Albert C. Middleton, and other state up to the time of going to press, as never goes unheeded. It asks, during j officials- there are many others to be heard the next two weeks, that this public I ManY interesting features are sched- from. in times of peaceful enjoyment should i uled in this year’s program, principal subscribe to a great and charitable °f wh'ch will be a contest for one thou- METHODIST EPISCOPAL cause by enrolling in the ranks of sand dollars worth of prizes by those SERVICES FOR SUNDAY Mercy. Lach an appeal has never yet appearing in masque costume. David failed in Belmar. Davies, assistant state auditor, in the Morning service: “Prelude in C Min­ office of Comptroller McCutcheon, and or,” D’Aubel; Processional; Anthem, mayor of Pennington, is treasurer of ‘I Will Love Thee, O Lord,” Wooler; SOCIAL AND PERSONAL POLITICAL PLUMS the ball committee. Arthur F. Mc­ Offertory, “Melodie,” Watson; Bass Grath, former assemblyman, who in­ Solo, “Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me,” Gould There is an army of hungry political augurated this charity, will act as di­ Mr. L. Kenney; Postlude, “Be Not Mrs. F. Bender of 301 Eleventh ave­ WOMAN’S CLUB CALENDAR maw. There are some fat, juicy plums rector and secretary. Afraid” (from Elijah) Mendelssohn. nue returned Wednesday from a trip preferm ent to drop into its eager Evening service — Prelude, “Song during which she attended meetings of At the November 22nd meeting, Miss “workers" walling ’for the plums of READ THIS Without Words,” Lawrence; Proces­ War Mothers in Brooklyn, New York, Clarett Sehon of the Vineland Train­ ready to drop, and it is no easy task sional; Offertory, “Andante,” Beethov­ and Jersey City. ing School will be the speaker. Meet­ for the one who shakes the tree to see AND SHIVER en; Anthem, “Sstill, Still iWth Thee,' ing to be in charge of the Social Serv­ that its fruit falls into proper hands. Baines; Postlude, “Royal Pageant, Mr. and rMs. I. Pack and family of ice Department. You are asked to It is a grand, opportunity to show good Don Your Fur Coat and Sit Over Marks. 601 % Twelfth avenue spent the week­ bring your annual donation of grocer­ judgment and a sincere regard for the Register to Get the Right Choir director, Mrs. M. I. Truex. end and Armistice Day in New York. ies for distribution to institutions. Dry welfare of the public, and be hanged to Atmosphere Organist, Miss Belle F. Greene. Not That Its Any of His groceries are needed. the political vampires. It is a simple Miss Dorothy Weinstein of 706 Six­ Chairmen to report at this meeting matter to be inveigled into the reverse While we poor folk in Belmar are Darned Business, but Our teenth avenue, and Miss Ruth Anschel- are: Civic, Social, Service, Philanthro­ counting up the cost of coal and won­ FOUND DEAD pic, House, Press, Hospitality, Flower, procedure,—give the jobs to the boys, Nosy Correspondent Would ewitz of 411 Eighth avenue, visited and “the public be damned.” Fearless, dering how little we can burn and still WITH GAS ON friends in New York over the week­ Radio, Club Woman Subscription and untrammeled action by all those elect­ keep the chill out, this is the kind of Like to Know: end holiday. Juniors. ed to office means a step toward fut­ correspondence we get. John E. Swanson Found in Bed As- Department meetings for this month ure hours. The slightest trend toward H. B. Gregory, Jr., writes us from phyxiated by Accident Mrs. Joseph Marshall of 301 Eleventh —Literature will meet in the club squaring political debts means shatter­ St. Petersburg, Fla., where he says the venue is visiting her nephew L. Lin- room November 20th at 2:30. Mrs. ed ambitions. temperature is 85 in the shade and 102 Funeral services for John E. Swan­ Why so many autoists run out of lan .general passenger agent of the Constance Lippincott will tell o f the in the open: son, who was found asphyxiated by il­ gas in the vicinity of Deal? lamburg-American S. S. Company in life in the Phillippines. A paper on “Well here we are in the land of Sun luminating gas in his home, 521 Four­ lew York. Phillipine customs will be prepared by GRAFT ON THE AIR shine and Flowers again. teenth avenue, Sunday afternoon, were Has the experience of an F street Mrs. Cooper and others. Tea will be We entrained for Washington on held Wednesday afternoon at the merchant and his assistant anything to Mr. and Mrs. M. Klitzman and their served. All welcome. The recent panicky state of Wall October 26th, where we remained Thomas R. Hardy Funeral Home on F do with it? daughters, Sylvia and Rose, attended R. D. Brock of Brooklyn spent the Street in which the small “investor” overnight. On the 27th we started on street. the wedding of their nephew Joseph Who innovated the Lady Guide sys­ week-end and holiday with friends was so badly stung has induced the our long trip via “Greyhound Bus,” The Belmar Loyal Order of Moose Seltzer in Boston, Monday. tem? here. Mr. Brock, manufacturer o f Im­ Better Business Bureau to investigate made a daylight trip, and it was very had charge of the services. Interment maculate Adjustible brooms, is pros­ and fight “get-rich-quick” schemes pro­ pleasant. was made in Atlantic View Cemetery, rhe Armistice Day Dance held Mon- When that golf match between S. K. pecting for a factory site in this local­ mulgated by means of the radio. The Our first night out was Richmond, Manasquan, under Mr. Hardy’s direc­ y night at the American Legion un- and D. B. and A. M. and H. R. is com­ ity for the manufacture of the well absence of laws prohibiting the broad- Va’ Then on to Charlotte, N, C. tion. r the auspices of Herbert-Worthing- ing off? known product. casting of matter that would be barred In North Carolina all the big cigar­ Mr. Swanson, who was in his fiftieth l-White Post drew a record crowd ette factories were glanced at; then on year, was found dead in bed by Police • these annual affairs and proved a by post office authorities if sent Are the challengers awaiting a rise Mr. and Mrs. J. Berman gave an to Augusta, Ga., for our third night Chief Winslow M. Brackett and Offi­ ancial and social success. through the mails, and the wide range in the money market? elaborate birthday party Sunday in out. In Georgia we saw many cotton cer Raymond Stines, who were called o f audience, makes the radio a perfect honor of their son, Jerry. Among the pickers at work in the fields. to the house by a neighbor who re­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herberman of mode of expression for the dishonest WHERE DID JOE GET THAT HAT? guests were Mr. and Mrs. Petetsky and Between Augusta and Louisville, Ga., ported a strong odor of gas about the iver avenue, have returned home promoter. The management of broad­ their son; Mrs. Weinstein and her two many roads were washed out. I un­ place. ■om Europe. casting stations has the power to curb daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zager derstand they had some awful storms Mr. Swanson was in a room on the SERIOUSLY HURT fraud of this sort, and the better class and their two sons; Mr. Kirschenbaum there last month. Passengers were second floor in which a gas jet had rhe engagement is announced of stations are cooperating to guard IN AUTO CRASH and four children; Mr. and Mrs. Krav- forced to get out of the bus and walk been left slightly open, very evidently ss Tillie Welkenfeld of the G. U. M. against misuse of their facilities. How­ itz and their daughter and Mrs. Ber­ over many bad spots, such as tempor­ by accident. There was no indication lb to Herman Zwerling of New York ever, it is probable that the stock Mrs. Howard Brunt of South Lake man’s sister. Miss Ruth Sider of Brook­ ary bridges, etc. of attempted suicide. grafter will always be able to hire a Drive was brought -home Wednesday lyn. station to broadcast his message to We spent the fourth night in Jack­ A sum of $70.09 was found in Mr. fhe Ladies’ Aid Society of the First afternoon from a private hospital in E. Church will meet Wednesday prospective “suckers.” The mails, the sonville and then made the trip to St. Swanson’s clothing. He leaves one Matawan where she was taken follow­ ernnnn at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Mrs. George A. Spindler is a guest at telegraph and the telephone have all Petersburg by way of Orlando, Winter- daughter, who lives in Switzerland. haven and Sanford, which has the ing an automobile crash on the state played a part in the selling wiles of the highway near Keyport, Monday. promoter. It is but logical that the greatest celery industry in the world. ARMISTICE DAY AT Mrs. Brunt suffered a severe scalp | JOG YOUR MEMORY ON THESE radio should come next. And the pub­ Miles and miles, nothing but celery; ST. ROSE’S H. S. also through Plant City, which is the wound which necessitated twenty LABOR HEAD URGES lic is almost entirely without protec­ stitches being taken in her head by Dr. 1. What is a collection of versions tion. A solution is in the hands of the largest strawberry section. The scen­ The Public Speaking Class at Saint SUPPORT OF RED CROSS Rose’s, entertained the High School L. E. Davis. She is recovering at home in different languages of the same stock-purchasing public. Before buy­ ery was wonderful and flowers, palms, with a brief, but exceedingly interest­ as quickly as can be expected. “Invariably it is the masses of the work particularly to manifold versions ing any stock one should make it a etc., most beautiful. It was a very pleasant trip and we ing and effective programme in honor Mrs. Brunt was returning to Bel­ aeople which suffer most when disas- of the Bible named? point to discuss its merits with a re­ mar with her husband and three chil­ enjoyed it. With best wishes to our of the heroes of the World War Mon­ ers occur,” stated William Green, 2. What is the name applied to the sponsible broker or banker. If every­ dren when the car, driven by Mr. friends in general, day. president of the American Federation channel two miles wide forming the one followed this plan, the day of the Brunt, was struck by one driven by Sincerely, Some very well rendered war poems >f Labor, recently. entrance to the magnificent Bay of dishonest stock salesman, whether he George Schenck of Matawan, and over­ “ Because they suffer most and be San Francisco, California? operated over the radio or through the H. B. GREGORY, Jr. ” were recited, among them John Mc- Crae’s “In Flanders Fields,” “Ameri­ turned. Mr. Brunt was cut about the ■ause of their helplessness, the minis 3. What is the name of the metro­ -mails, would be over. head, but the children escaped injury. Flag Dedication ca’s Reply” to “Flanders Fields,” writ­ rations of the Red Cross organization politan police headquarters in London, ten by R. W. Lillard; and “Our Un­ Mr. Brunt’s car was completely ake on added significance and impor England and how did it get the name? At South Belmar known Dead” by John R. Rathom. wrecked. The other was badly dam­ ance. No doubt many lives among 4. Who wrote the operas I Pagliac- STATE CHAMPIONSHIP The class also sang in a pleasing aged. hese particular groups are saved ci and La Boheme? IN ASBURY’S BAG The flagpole presented to the Bor­ manner “America the Beautiful.” A No arrest? were made. hrough the prompt service which this 5. What U. S. General in the sum­ ough of South Belmar by the South touching three-minute* talk on the irganization gives. mer of 1876 and his force of 264 were Belmar Improvement Association and “World War” was given by a member UNIVERSITY WOMEN “ Because the American Federation surprised by about 6000 Sioux Indians Cries of “Easy Pickings” From Top erected in the Park, and a large Amer­ of the class. MEET IN BELMAR if Labor appreciates this fact, we have and completely annihilated? Notchers Show Poor Sportsmanship ican Flag donated by individual sub­ The programme was fittingly closed supplemented the appeal of the Ameri 6. What term in Music is placed at Mrs. Peter O’Connor of Tenth avenue scription, were dedicated Armistice by the singing of the “Star Spangled ,:an Red Cross at each Roll Call period the end of a part, which indicates that was hostess, Monday afternoon, to the With the stuff Asbury Park High Day at 11 o’clock with appropriate cer­ Banner.” for memberships from the great mass the performer must return to the be­ Monmouth County branch of the Amer School football team has been handing emonies. if working men and women and their ginning of the movement? ican Association of University Women, out against all comers up-to-date the Rev. J. Hoagland offered prayer and families. 7. What is the name of a mineral of OMITTED FROM J of which she is president. About fifty championship is a cinch. J. W. Stevenson made the official pre­ “The continued service o the Amer­ beautiful ultramarine or azure color j members and guests were present. Their path to glory from now on is sentation. HONOR ROLL ican Federation of Labor in this most found in' Siberia, China, Tibet, Chile, Assisting hostesses were graduates of an easy amble and won’t require any Mayor Frank Herbert raised the uumane and unselfish work will be etc.? Wells, St. Lawrence and Swarthmore. great exertion. In fact, Asbury could flag amid cheers. Through an error in tabulation of most cheerfully rendered.” 8. What word is used in music to almost tackle and vanquish the re­ St. Rose’s School honor students, the Mrs. DeMonseigle was appointed Mr. Green is a member of the Board denote very slow time and especially in chairman of the committee of inter­ if Incorporators of the American Red maining opponents on its list at one Capt. C. Measure name of Florence Catherine Healy, compositions where the sentiment is clip. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Healy national relations, Mrs. Jacob Stein- Tross. quite solemn? In the glorious record the team has Suffers Cut in Eye of Seventh avenue, was omitted from bach was appointed chairman of the 9. What signifies the return home made this season, Bennett, Schlisser- the Freshman list published last week. publicity committee and Mrs. Isaac NURSES ENROLLED WITH or to a more healthy climate of sol­ man and Sharkowitz have played a Gilhuly was appointed chairman of the While working in his summer bung­ RED CROSS FOR SERVICE diers and sailors who have been ren­ prominent part and are a credit to Bel­ membership committee. alow at Thirteenth avenue and E MINERAL SALTS GIVE HER dered incapable of active duty by mar. Reports were made by various Enrolled with the Nursing Service street Tuesday morning, Captain Chas. TIRED HUBBY NEW PEP wounds or the severity of foreign serv­ It doesn’t look like square shooting chairmen, Mrs. O’Connor, Miss Dingle, if the American Red Cross at Wash- Measure of the Belmar Safety Squad “My husband took 2 bottles of Vinol. ice ?« for those teams who have been paint­ Mrs. Otto Rhome, Mrs. Horace France, ngton are 49,000 nurses, qualified was cut near the eye by a piece of Now he has good appetite and more 10. Who was known as “the father ed out of the picture to talk about ) Mrs. Herrman and Mrs. Bayles. under the society’s regulations, who glass from his eyeglasses. strength, pep and vigor than he ever of History” born 490 B. C.? easy schedules at this stage of the > An address on “Research in Parental may be summoned to service in time He was treated at Dr. Traverso’s of­ had.”—Mrs. Ralph Starkey. Answers to the above questions will game. That is not Asbury’s fault. The | Education and Child Development” of disaster or other emergency. fice and was able to go home. Doctors have long known the value be found on another page in this issue. boys are willing to meet any bunch ! was made by Dr. Leila May Crabbs of From the Red Cross enrollment were Charles H. Taylor, who was also of mineral elements iron, calcium with pitted against them and could show a Columbia university. assigned 20,000 nurses in the World working in the house answered Cap­ cod liver peptone, as contained in The Coast Advertiser is full of news few points to the top notchers, if given War. These Red Cross nurses are tain Measure’s call when a nail he was Vinol. Nervous, easily tired people are every week and is read by every house­ a chance. the standing reserve of the Army and hammering in the ceiling flew against surprised how Vinol gives new News from Home brightens the life holder in Belmar and vicinity. If you One of the best school sport authori­ Navy Nurse Corps of the United his glasses. Mr. Taylor drove Mr. Mea­ strength, sound sleep and a BIG appe­ I of your boy or girl at college. Send do not take it, why not? The subscrip­ ties, C. J. Hamberger of the Newark States, and are also called upon for sure to Dr. Traverso’s and took him tite. Gives you more PEP to enjoy I them the Coast Advertiser every week. tion price is only $1.50 per year. Let Evening News, sums up the matter tervice in other governmental health home after treatment. life! Vinol tastes delicious, Frank E, Mailed from this office for $1.50 a year. us add your name to our already big thus: Moyer, druggist. services. list. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, NOV. 15,1929.

Th e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k E 3 e : t w A R , N . J . I ------S

THE 'EXTRAS AGLAMCE OF W AR of extravagance. The time is mow at hand to take Blaring the w ar the .American people learned habits Oh, Its Good to Have Plenty o f ’lessons- in the school of veeonomy and thrift. Hot W ater

AND—it’s good to have it when you want it—not S X. — after an hour or two’s fussing with the coal heater, tMMBrWS7f* ■RteEBtiBejl trying to get the heat up, trying to get the water BsliiillBEMSMlI HOT. With an automatic gas water heater, the water is ALWAYS hot...... in any quantity...... when­ CHURCH NOTICES ever you want it. Early in the morning slip o ff the i covers, dash to the tub and into a bath that is the + First Presbyterian Church + temperature you want...... quick, without waiting..... Ninth avenue and £ street; Rev. that’s the way to begin the day—genial warmth that I Paul Newton Poling, Minister. J Sunday services: ripples round your chin, sooths your nerves, leaves 4* STOP AT Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. you clean, and happy! + Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. I Evening W orship at 7:30 p. n. The only way to insure a continuous supply of Christian Endeavor meeting it hot water is to use Gas Heated Water, furnished by i ABDILL’S 7 JO o’clock, Wednesday evenir.g. 4* an automatic, self action, Gas Water Heater. It I Methodist Episcopal works very economically, especially with our new re­ + Service Station for 4* Seventh avenue and 'D itiwt. duced gas rate, effective at your option for combina­ ■Rev. Henry B. White, Minister. tion water heating and cooking since October 1st. t Sunday services: “ s u s g a s t o c < r 9:45 A. M.—Sunday school. Drop in at our nearest store today and see improved 11:00 A. M.-—Public worship. equipment, learn how inexpensive it is, how easy are ANB 6 :30 !P. M.—Epwoi'th League ser­ vice. the terms, 7:30 P. M.—Public worship. 4* + A12MTIX Lubricatmn hy High Prayer meeting on Wednesday * evening at 7:30. 4* Jersey Central Power & Light Co. 4* Pressure Gun f -St. Rose’s Church * Getting the Memite ffreas e t<© iparts which canaot Mass—Sundays at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and { be seachei by ibaad imeiho&s II A. M. f .Confessions—.From 4 to 5; 30, and 4* I) 7:30 t o -8:00. aSturdays. 4* How One Woman 4* •jui try Charging and ether •Rev. Wm. J. McConnell, EL. D., pastor These Men Saved the Country from a Panic *&t Lost 20 Pounds of Fat First Baptist Church SERVICE l i . I Ninth avenue, between C and © «. o s t H e r D o u b le O s i n ------— '4* I g l l S I streets. Rev. P. T. Morris, D- ©„ I fost Her Prominent Hips Pastor. Sunday serices: T {lost Her Sluggishness ABDILL’S SERVICE STATION Morning worship at 11:00 o’closti i Sunday school at 2:30 P. M. Gained Physical Vigor, Vivacious­ Highway and 6 th Ave. Bdmar Evening service at 8:00 o’clotik. ness, and a Shapeily Figure Young People’s meeting each ^Fri­ TELETHON SBELM. MB 8049 day evening at 8:00 o’clock. Thousands of women are getting fat •V? and losing their beauty just because they do not know what to do. Calvary Baptist 'Church I f you are fat, how would you like to lose it and at the same time gain in Thirteenth avenue and E street;; physical charm and acquire a clean, Rev. Allen N. Nettleman, Minister- j clear skin and eyes that sparkle with Sunday services: buoyant health? Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. And gain in energy and activity? .... John ,£• Rockefeller, shownwith John D. Rockefelle.' ' F’ and Why not do what thousands of women have Morning W orship at 11:00 A. M-, . homas W, Lament, who bought heavily oti the Stock Ext ge to, order Prompt 'Delivery done ito get rid of pounds of unwanted fat? wmic. At a > Evening W roship at 7:30 P. H Take one-half a teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in to end the recent decline in prices and thus averted a national . a glass of hot water every morning before Mr.Umont, the decision was made toremedv worst breakfast and keep it up for 30 days. Then weigh yourself and see bow many pounds W ill Street situation hi « score qi years. y 1 '•Mt. Olive Baptist Church you have lost. BELMAR PRODUCE MARKET Y-oiTK have the surprise of your life and Seventeenth avenue and F street best o f all a bottle of Kruschen Salts that will •Rev. jJ. J. Bavis, 'Pastor. Sunday last you for 30 days only costs 83 cents— you'® probably cay it’s worth one hundred White Rose Groceries Fruits ai ui Wo^gssfcdiites services: dollars alter you tik e 'the first bottle. Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock. Ask any druggist for .a fcottle o f Kruschen Salts and start to lose ia t today. Sunday school at 12:15 o’clock. FERRUGGSARO and CAKWIANOO, Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. tPrayer meeting, 'Wednesday even :80S S’ -Street 1 UBSUSMiJR, N .-*. The printing department of the ’ ring, at 8sD0 o’clock. Coast Advertiser is one of the most complete along the coast. New ma­ We always admire-the recklessness chinery was recently installed and all Cff the fellow who dares to order a your printing needs can be taken care meal in a cwell restaurant without of here and at prices that will compare eV“jr'(W

There are ->usually sb -many other When in need of letterheads, envel­ & fihimgs to complain about around -a opes, business cards, billheads or sta­ house that m, man should t raise a fuss tionary of any kind, call the Coast Ad­ just ; because- some members of his vertiser and our representative will MOW family fail to ,put the tops on the gladly give you an estimate of the too^hspaste tufas?. work to be printed. you can have \ i I I LUSTROUS HEALTHY HAIR J -ys BRINGS BLOOD TO THE SCAUP—INVIGORATES THE HAIR—’ Lowest Estimates on i AZ. STOPS DANDRUFF SSP# HIGH GRADE t REVOLUTIONARY NEW INVENTION LOOS­ A L L KINDS OF INTERIOR AND J # ENS SCALP, BRINGS FRESH NOURISHING JOB PRINTING PORCH FURNITURE

# BLOOD TO HAIR ROOTS! Look; no further—«ur job printing department Makes Your Hair Thick and Glossy can take care

- and Through long and successful ex­ perience with four speed motor cars, Time -Proved Graham-Paig'e engineers not only Four Speed have refined and perfected the four speed transmission itself (two IT ’ S HERE Performance quiet high speeds and sta n d a rd gear shift)... but have developed every detail of motor and chassis THE NEW construction to bring out the fullest possibilities of brilliant, dependable, four speed perform­ ance. In our 1030 line,you now find this time-proved feature in ­ corporated in the finest sixes and eights we have ever offered .. 1930 Chrusler

L. M ARSH) Inc*' SHERMAN SALES 8c SERVICE Telephone Belmar 1556 18th Avenue and F St., Belmar, New Jersey 703 9th Avenue Belmar, N. J.

SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a ! Dated Oct. IT, 1929. writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out westerly from the westerly line of E Huge German Flying Boat Carries 169 Passengers of the Court of Chancery of the State Alfred A., Alfred A. Jr., and Richard street; extending thence (1) south­ of New Jersey will be exposed to saje V. Stein, Solicitors. erly at right angles to said Ninth ave- air> -at public vendue, on — ------nue along the westerly line of lots No. SHERIFF’S SALE—By ■ vftW of a seveateen hundred and fifty-two, one MONDAY',-t£4£-18£fr'-©ay~b£''NoCi‘ Br;bbi" - ~ 1929, - wHt o f' r r fe.T to me’ f e e c t e d . X s u ^ * ^ * 68^ 3'^ ^ f^ S fW T K e FSaTSne ’ between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 out of the Court of Chancery of the ?.f lot Number eighteen hundred and j State of New Jersey will be exposed to ; . ty~t'Iuee; tbence (2) westerly at o’clock (at 2 o’clock), in the afternoon i sale at public vendue, on 1 right angles to the last mentioned of said day, at the Court House in the i\! Borough of Freehold, county of Mon­ MONDAY, the 18th Day of November I course al°ng the said rear line of said mouth, New Jersey to satisfy a decree 1929, ’ !lot Number eighteen hundred and fif- of said court amounting to approxi­ between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 ' ty"three’ fifty feet to the easterly line mately $21,221. j o’clock (at 2 o’clock), in the afternoon 1 of Iot Number seventeen hundred and All the folowing tract or parcel of I of said day, at the Court House in the flfty-four; thence (3) at right angles land, and premises, hereinafter partic­ ’ Borough of Freehold, county'of Mon- ! to.last mentioned course and along the ularly described, situate, lying and be­ mouth, New Jersey to satisfy a decree j sa*d easterly line of said lot number I of said court amounting to approxi- I seventeen hundred and fifty-four, one ing in the Borough of Belmar, in the ; mately $2,391. . ] hundred and fifty feet to the said sou- County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. auAll me the ionowmg following tract or parcel Gfof Ii therly ?ine e of Ninth avenue; thence (4) land~J and premises----- 'hereinafter - particu- easterlyeasterIy ata right angles to the last Being part of Lot Number Twenty- i larly described, situate. Ivins? and beino- mentioned Nine Hundred Six (2906) on a plan of larly described, situate, lying and being course alongO said VVUUU.Isoutherly l \ in the Borough of Belmar, irt the Coun­ lme of Ninth avenue, fifty feet to the lots of the Ocean Beach Association place of beginning. duly filed in the Clerk’s Office of the ty of Monmouth and State of New Jer­ SUBJECT to the covenants, condi­ County of Monmouth aforesaid, bound­ sey, being lot number Seventeen Hun­ dred and Fifty-three (1753) on a plan tions and restrictions contained in for­ ed and described as follows, to wit: mer deeds for said premises. Beginning at a point or stake in the of lots of the . Ocean Beach Association duly filed In the Clerk’s office of the Seized as the property oft Arthur H. Easterly line of “F ” street as laid Roe et al. taken in execution at the down on the aforesaid plan of lots dis­ County of Monmouth aforesaid, bound ed and described as follows: suit of Noresal Company, a corpora­ Interior view shows some of the passengers in the tant fifty (50) feet Northerly from the tion of the State of Florida and to be Northerly line of Sixth Avenue and ex- BEGINNING at a point or stake in ■assengers for an hours flight over I^ake (i the northerly line of Ninth Avenue as sold by ■ ms photo. The 12-tnotored craft broke alla s ” w! “ «£?: •wj.i.h i® tending thence (1) Easterly at a right ' records lor err,™, apart, ri,„ if £ angle to said “F” Street and along the laid down on the aforesaid plan of lots iHARRY u u l n l N. JOHNSON, Sheriff, as over titty tons. distant one hundred and fifty feet Dated> October 21, 1929. Southerly line of oLt Number Twenty- Wilson Sr Smock, Solicitors nine Hundred Five (2905) one hundred (100) feet; thence (2) Southerly at a right angle to last mentioned course fifty (50) feet to the Northerly line of PHONOGRAPH SOON TO BE PART OF ALL FURNITURE Sixth Avenue; thence (3) Westerly at By RUBE GOLDBERG a right angle to last mentioned course GLOB and along the said Northerly line of OLO K'UG -tut ?AWV I WA3 A LOMG Sixth avenue, one hundred (100) feet "Tine beAD, STEVE HIMSEE to the Easterly line of "F” Street and Esvrc You c a w ’T thence (4) Northerly at a right angle k £E P A 6 o o £ > i ‘waut "to s e e s-rtNe; You R e to the last mentioned course and along s i t u e - I’m ewe of- -me MAM b o W N " o t b the Easterly line of “F ” street, fifty .122. finSs t rtexi i „(50) feet to the place of Beginning. e v e R . H er Seized as the property of Joseph Shay et als. taken in execution at the —T suit o f Germania Mutual Savings Asso­ J ciation, a corporation and to be sold by H ARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. w h y Ncrr Pur om e tto THe DIMlMCF room TABLS TO /vieJTRALi-ze -TH€ I’M GLAfc, N o is e Of- EATIU S ? Vou U K e l’ M SetLI/JG Enamel that SOHG o li- MG FoR STOCK- hlYsetF ALoaj^ MOW- look slih e A/Ofc. ■me' B oo fc- CA se - P HoMOGRAr’H > Ttfe SToUe- Ttte BCti-PHOMoctaAPH PHowoGfiAfH WOOLfcs Keep You ewrnfe- -rue SHOUVU I ' i i TAJMeti udHex) Mew feeep y h c -porcelain COOfe :\ You'Re HOMS, SICK. -TA&Te'^FOP. M OUlM G —______e>Ae>Y. For every kind of surface- American NiWfFeifurec.Tnc. wood, metal, or plaster—we REG’LAR FELLERS recommend Result: One Blinker! F -a g V By GENE BYRNES 8EEM IN JOST ANOTHER O H H O ’. . BUMPED . X WAS THE GROUND INTO A CUMBIN& SCRAP, EH CAME OP AND SIMM'S . DOWH OOTA TR0U.ET ooet ah THE RUNS’ OF TWE UADDER Enamel x stepped on WASNfT . Water-Free THERE!

It hag unusual wearing power and beauty, is easy to apply, and easy to clean. It gives lasting satisfac­ - a tion. It’s water-free; every drop is water! free/ ? ure enameI- Made ™ in gloss white, gray, and ivory, gloss and rubbed effect, also lift) flat white.

_ m t THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, NOV. 15,1929, X

Investigate at Once Her Marriage Illegal? i

This is the j l a S T OPPORTUNITY we are going to give you to purchase our lots AT LAST YEAR’S PRICES ranging from $100 up Situated near the new highway, leading from Bel- mar, on which $100,000.00 is now being spent and which leads to our tracts. All improvements obtainable. These lots will be Beautiful Irene Bordoni, noted sin- advanced January 1st, 1930, ‘ ger and actress, filed a countersuit for divorce against E. Ray Goetz, pro­ If you are wise and know true values, you will ducer, and claimed that she was never legally married to Mr. Goetz as their sign up for as many lots as you can afford to car­ marriage in Chicago in Oct, 1918, Jesse L. Livermore, famous as ry. We will take as low as violated the Illinois law specifying a “bear" speculator, is said to have that divorcees must allow an interval cleaned up between twenty and thirty o f a year to elapse before remarry­ million dollars in a few days through ing. the decline in prices on the Stock Ex­ 10 Per Cent Payment Down—Balance on change. Terms to Suit SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue of a CHOICE LOTS ARE FOR THOSE WHO writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out ACT QUICKLY of the Court of Chanecery of the State of New Jersey will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on i ' TUESDAY, THE 3RD DAY OF S. McMICHAEL DECEMBER, 1929, 717 Tenth Avenue BELMAR, N. J. between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 Phone 2122 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon of said day, at Land and Mortgage Agency Office, 701 Mattison Avenue, in Scoring a victory over the Army hero Cagle put Albie Booth of the iCty of Asbury Park, county of Yale in the limelight as a football star. He is shorter and not so heavy Monmouth, and state of New Jersey to as the usual college football man, but his brilliant playing as a quarter- satisfy a decree of said court amount­ back has given him the title of “Yale’s Immortal Midget.” ing to approximately $32,446. All the following tract or parcel of BUY RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES land and premises hereinafter particu­ THE BELMAR DRESS CO. larly described, situate, lying and be­ ing in the Borough of Belmar, in the County of Monmouth and State of New NO SECTION IMMUNE 'Former Secretary of Interior Al­ Jersey. In all the Latest Shades and Styles bert B Fall was sentenced to serve KNOWN and desginated as Lots one year and fined $100,000 by Jus­ During the last thirteen years, records of Numbers Three hundred and two and tice at Washington, following Offers Silk Dresses at $3.95 and $5.00 Three hundred and three, and a part his conviction of having accepted a the U. S. Weather Bureau show that slightly bribe from E. L. Doheny. of lot Number Three hundred and one, more than 1,400 tornadoes have occurred in Stunning Models in Frocks and Ensembles at as shown on the map of lots of the Ocean Beach Association, ruly filed in the United States, with property loss exceed the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office. $8.75 Worth $15.00 BEGINNING at a point in the south­ "Honks” ing $173,000,000 and 3,861 lives lost. erly line of Second Avenue, distant two The aggregate loss of lesser windstorms, hundred and two feet westerly from W ith Glee Designed and Tailored in the southwest corner of Second Ave­ it is estimated, has doubled the above totals. nue and Ocean avenue; thence (1) wes­ OUR NEW DAYLIGHT FACTORY terly, along the southerly line of Sec- avenue. one hundred forty eight feet; No part of this country is immune to tor­ thence (2) southerly at right angles to nadoes or great windstorms. Windstorm and sold Second Avenue, one hundred and fifty feet; thence (3) easterly, parallel with Insurance costs little and protects every Second Avenue, one hundred forty- DIRECT TO THE WEARER eight feet; thence (4) northerly, again form of such damage. at right angles to Second avenue one hundred and fifty feet to the point or We’ll be glad to give you cost and other Saving Two Intermediate Profits place of beginning. details. TOGETHER with all and singular JI lungs were so well with this usu­ “Always Something New From Factory to You’ all the goods and chattels and personal ally somber pelican at the London zoo property of every description, consist­ that he gave vent to his feelings with THOMAS D. JOECK ! ing generally of hotel and household loud “honkings” and attracted the at­ furniture, furnishings, appliances and tention of most of the visitors. Real Estate & Insurance at fixtures contained in the hotel and cot­ 708 9th Ave., Belmar, N. J. tage erected upon said premises, to­ gether with such other goods and chat­ 7th Avenue and R. R., Belmar, N. J. tels of every description which may Representing the hereafter, during the continuance of Sunday said mortgage be upon or placed in INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA said premises, said after-acquired prop­ Excursions The Oldest American Fire and Marine Insurance Company erty to be subject to all the provisions and covenants therin contained. FOUNDED 1792 Seized as the property of Jacob R. New York PEARCE’S EXPRESS Arnold et al, taken in execution at the Consult your Insurance Agent as suit of Seacoast Trust Company, body SUNDAYS you would your doctor or lawyer LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING corporate and Merchants National Bank, body corporate, and to be sold November 17th BAGGAGE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO b y December 15 ‘ h a r r y N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. EXCURSION TRAIN Dated, Nov? 1, 1929. Direct to Pennsylvania Station 13th Ave. and H St.P.ione 2264. Agent N. Y. Transfer Co. Paterson, Rhome and Morgan, 7th Avenue and 32d Street Solicitors. Leave Belmar...... 9.23 A. M. SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue of a Returning, leaves New York, write of fi. fa. to me directed, issued Pennsylvania Station, 5.20 P. M. out of the Court of Chancery of the Hudson Terminal 5.10 P. M., State of New Jersey will be exposed to Newark (Market St.) 5.43 P. M. sale at public vendue, on ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT MONDAY, THE 2ND DAY The ‘Financial Responsibility» Law OF DECEMBER, 1929, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 Pennsylvania Railroad SUNDAY (A Modified form of Compulsory Insurance) o'clock (at 2 o’clock), in the afternoon Goes into effect November 15th, 1929 of said day, at the Court House in the SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue of a Excurson Borough of Freehold, county of Mon­ writ of fi. fa. to me directed issued out YOU ABSOLUTELY NEED mouth, New Jersey to satisfy a decree of the Court of Chancery of the State of said court amounting to approxi­ mately $2,841. % of New Jersey will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on SUM AUTOMOBILE All that certain lot, tract or parcel of j land and premises, situate, lying and MONDAY, THE 2ND DAY being in the Township of Wall, in the OF DECEMBER, 1929, Liability Insurance County of Monmouth and State of New between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 Means More Heat on our o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon Jersey on the easterly side of the pub Per Ton. of said day, at the Court House in the f NOVERBER 10, DECEMBER 8 S lie road leading rrom the village of Borough of Freehold, county of oMn- .Means a SAVING in YOUR Easy Monthly Glendola to Hamilton. mouth, New Jersey to satisfy a decree Excursion Train Beginning at a point south fifty-one of said court amounting to approxi­ I f COAL BILL degrees twenty minutes west two hun­ mately $3,111. =v3 Leave Belmar...... 8.25 A. M. jf Cheap Coal is expensive, you Installment Payment dred and* eighty-six and fifty-seven All that certain lot, tract or parcel hundredths (286.57) feet from the 17th. of land and premises, situate, lying and =£ Returning | buy too much waste and coal \ corner of the tract of forty acres and being in the Township of Wall, in the dust. f Lv. Phila. (Br. St. Sta) 6.21 P. M. £ Plan three hundredths (40 3.100) conveyed County of Monmouth and State of New to said John L. Maas by Clement G. Jersey. X Lv. West Philadelphia 6.26 P. M. £ Buy the BEST and SAVE! Booth and Bertha A. Booth, his wife | MONEY. ZZZ y“ h‘™ «-•AOfciDENT *»* by deed dater July 5, 1922 and record­ Beginning in east edge of road from 3f Lv. North Philadelphia 6.36 P. M. £ ed in Boofl 1191 of Deeds, page 211 on Glendola to Hamilton, sixteen and one- EGG, STOVE, NUT, July 21, 1922; thence running as the half feet from center of same and at § Pennsylvania Railroad Connelly- Bergen, Inc. needle pointed in (1924) south one de­ southwest corner of lot now owned by $15.00 PER TON gree fifty minutes east along the east John L. Maas (1924); thence (1) as in “Insurance Specialists” line of the road leading from Glendola 1924 south one degree fifty minutes Pea $11.00 710 9TH AVENUE Telephone 1398 to Hamilton seventy-five (75) feet; east seventy-five feet; thence (2) north BELMAR, N. J. thence (2) at right angles to said last Sure Relief BUCK and SOFT Call or Telephone us or eighty-eight degrees ten minutes east “Makes You Feel Better” named course north eighty-eight de­ one hundred thirty-two feet; thence (3) m a ie u s t h is c o u p o n n o w grees "ten minutes east one hundred north one degree fifty minutes west $8,00 Per Ton and thirty-two (132) feet; thence (3) seventy-five feet; thence (4) south north one degree, fifty minutes west eighty-eight degrees ten minutes west 50 Cents -togetherbwfthtlrTtefo n nmykcar’. m* fuU Particulars seventy-five (75) feet; thence (4) south one hundred thirty-two feet to the Be­ ____ 5==) J 6 B ell-a n s Off for Cash on Delivery N am e...... ' ...... eighty-eight degrees ten minutes west ginning. Hot water one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet Being the same premises described Address ...... * Sure Relief to the beginning. in a deed from John L. Maas and Mar­ City or Town ...... eBing a part of the said tract of 40.- garet Ellen Maas, his wife, to the said Monmouth Coal 3.100 acres herein before mentioned. Helen Pulman and David Pulman, her B e l l -a n s I drive a....I...... Seized as the property of John L. husband, bearing date October 15, FOR INDIGESTION Model ...... „ ...... Cyj Maas et al. taken in execution at the 1924, and not yet recorded. 254 and 754 Pkgs.Sold Everywhere & Supply Co. Seized as the property of John L. suit of The Farmingdale Building and 16th Avenue and Railroad Loan Association and to be sold by Maas, et als. taken in execution at the Send those away from home the H ARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. suit of The Farmingdale Building and news of their town and neighbors Phone 706 BELMAR, N. J. Dated Nov. 1, 1929. Loan Association and to be sold by every week. The Coast Advertiser Hul&ted H. Wainright, Solicitor. H ARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. mailed anywhere in the United States, Dated Nov. 1, 1929. every week, for $1.50 a year. Halsted H. Wainright, Solicitor, THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY,______FRIDAY, NOV. 15,1929.

Nearer to mother nature effectual, efficient- tried Th e N ew F ord and find no better in the best discriminating bar­ RIVOLI THEATRE, BELMAR, N. J ber shops in the country— the Marvelite Electric T udor S edan Lamp for the wholesome healthy condition of the TALKING AND SOUND PICTURES *525 hair and scalp—opens the pores and with the aid ( 1 . O. B. Detroit, plat VITAPHONE ACTS ON THE SCREEN ekarge for freight end delivery. Bumpers end of skillful h°!ids your head is massaged with up- spare tire extra.) Matinee, Wed., Fri., Sat to-date scientific preparations—and used accord­ and Sun. also Holidays ing to the condition of your scalp—results are as­ sured—no new invention. •'**»,

New Prices Now Effected THE NORTH SITE BARBER SHOP A SMART, good-looking car, yet more than merely smart and good-looking. An economical car to drive because 711 F Street Between 7th and 8th Avenues o f its low first cost and low cost of up-keep. Built to give Matinee lO & 20c yott thousands of miles of faithful, uninterrupted ser­ vice under all conditions and in all kinds of weather. In other words, you are buying more than beauty, Evening 20 & 30c ■peed, comfort and safety when you buy the new Ford. You are making an INVESTMENT IN RELIABILITY PRICES FOR EVERYBODY’S POCKET BOOK COAST CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc d e g 5 % Mats i s & s m f 4 § «•

State Highway Near Main Street BELMAR SALES & SERVICE Thomas D. Joeck, Prop. Manasquan, New Jersey 799 10th Avenue, BELMAR, N. J. Telephone Belmar 1392 E. HABERSTICK & SONS EXPERT PLUMBERS If^ii f t 'M W USED CARS A •*'' Year Type ~ Sale Pric* 1925—Overland Coach...... $ 50.01 1002 F STREET BELMAR, N. J. 1,924—Studebaker Touring ...... 50.0<

HAVE CHANGED THEIR LOCATION TO MORE ADEQUATE 1925— Chevrolet C oach...... 50.0 Premises at 1923— Hudson Coach...... 50.0 LUMBER MILLWORK 415 Eighteenth Avenue 1925— Ford C oach ...... 75.0 SOUTH BELMAR 1924— Dodge Touring...... :...... 75.0 1923— Chevrolet Sedan...... 95.0 Up-To-Date in Every Detail 1926— Essex Coach...... 100.0 DON’T WORRY! 1927— Chevrolet Coach...... 100.C Remember the steam kettle—though up 1927—Dodge R oadster...... 120.C IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY its neck in hot water—it still continues 75-575. Between LIBERAL FINANCE ( 1924— Buick Sedan ...... ’...... 150.( CORPORATION, body corporate, sing— Complainant, and MORRIS DORP- 1926— Chevrolet Coupe...... 150.C MAN, et als., D ~ Give us a 1927— Chevrolet Touring...... 150.( We may have just what you want &c. NOTICE. To Morris Dorman, Esther Dorfman, 1927—Overland Sedan...... 160.( Weinke] Realty Corporation, and PHONE BELMAR 1906 Progressive Credit Union: 1927~Chevrolet Cabriolet...... 200.( By virtue of an Order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey made on 1927— Chevrolet Cabriolet...... 325.( the 22nd day of October, 1929, in the 1927— Essex Cabriolet ...... •••■• 325.1 cause wherein Liberal Finance Corpor­ ation, body corporate, is Complainant, 1928— Chevrolet Coupe...... *...... 350.( STERNER COAL & LUMBER and Morris Dorfman, Esther Dorfman, Feinkel Realty Corporation, Progres­ 1928— Chevrolet Coupe...... 350.1 COMPANY sive Credit Union, Eugene A. Stark, 1929— Chevrolet Sedan...... 1...... -...... 550.1 State of New Jersey and Sterner Coal & Lumber Company are defendants, 12th Avenue and Railroad Belmar, N. J. you are required to appear, plead, an­ swer or demur to the bill of the said THERE’S A STRONG ATTRACTION complainant on or before the 23rd day for those who insist that “Silence is of December, 1929, or the said bill will Golden.” We heard of a man who told be taken as confessed against you. his wife that he could darn socks and HARDWARE PAINTS COAL The said bill is filed to foreclose a sew on buttons and when he refused to mortgage made by Morris Dorfman Telephone Belmar 3042 and Esther Dorfman, his wife, to Sima do it, she knocked him so cold that it Rubin, dated April 8th, 1926 and re­ took two weeks for him to thaw out. corded in the Monmouth County Our washing and greasing service Clerk’s Office in Book 771 of Mort­ has a strong attraction for those seek­ gages, on pages 456, &c. and covering ing a car as smart as a new whistle. property in the Borough of Belmar, Let us show you what we do In the DR. H. J. GLENNON County of Monmouth and State of way of brightening up your car. Our VETERINARIAN New Jersey, and being numbered and washing and greasing methods mean designated as Lot Number Fifteen results. Hundred and Twenty-one (1521) on a plan or map of the lots of the Ocean Phone A . P. 5848 J Beach Association, duly filed in the Bergen’s Garage PINE & L STS. WEST BELMAR, N. J, j Clerk’s Office of the County of Mon­ mouth, and which mortgage was, on 611 F street, Belmar, N. J. April 10, 1926 assigned, by written as­ t JERNSTEDT & CO § signment to Liberal Finance Corpora^ tion by Sima Rubin, which said as­ signment was on April 21, 1926 duly * Plumbing and Heating recorded in the Monmouth County THE PRINTING t Estimates t | Boston Rd. & New Highway t DEPARTMENT **i* i Sharks River Islands

COAST

ADVERTISER I Mill Phone: 2978 Belmar Residence Phone: 601-W. Belmar IS FULLY j Belmar Sash, Door & G la ss G o EQUIPPED CHOICEST MEAT CUTS AT M IL L W O R K TO TURN OUT LOWEST PRICES SASH, FRAMES, DOORS, MOLDINGS, HARDWARE YOUR EVERY Builders’ Hardware and Painters’ Supplies By virtue of an order of the Court Pure, fresh meats are essential in every well ol Chancery of New Jersey, made on NEEDEN Warehouse and Yards, 17th Ave. and R. R. SO. BELMAR the day of the date hereof, in a cause wherein George Wi 1 kins, Jr., is com­ balanced diet. plainant and Burtis Pettit and others PRINTING are defendants, you are required to ap­ Challenging comparison in quality and price, pear and answer the bill of said com­ plainant, on or before the Seventeenth ours are the very finest to be obtained anywhere. 1 day of December next or the said bill will be taken as confessed against you. The said bill is filed to foreclose a We give prompt, courteous service and are certain mortgage given by Burtis Pet­ tit and Mary Pettit, his wife, to George Bladder Irritation glad to deliver your order. Wilkins, Jr., dated the Sixteenth day VETERANS’ SERVICE STATION of April, 1928, on lands in the Town­ If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, causes Burning ship of Atlantic, formerly Shrewsbury or Itching Sensation, Backache or Township, in the County of Monmouth Leg Pains, making you feel tired, and State of New Jersey; and you, depressed, and discouraged, why Burtis Pettit, are made defendant be­ hot try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? cause you are the owner of the lands Don’t give up. Get Cystex today at described in the said mortgage. Dat­ any drug store. Put it to the test. BELMAR MEAT MARKET ed: October 16, 1929. See for yourself what it does. Money ARTHUR M. BIRDSALL, back if it doesn’t bring quick im­ provement, and satisfy you com­ CARL WISSEMAN, Prop. 809 F St., Belmar. Solicitor of Complainant pletely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. 704 Tenth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. THE COAST ADVEF T1SER. BELMAR. NEW JERSEY. FRIDAY, NOV. 15,1929. AID FOR VETERANS CALLS ON RED GROSS IS RED GROSS PLEDGE INCREASE; RESPONSE

Service and Ex-Service Men Are TO ROLL GALL URGED Helped in All Problems. Society’s Activities Reach Millions Service to World War veterans In Each Year— Chairman Payne hospital, for able-bodied veterans, and Asks Gererous Support in for dependent families of both called for expenditures of $738,000 by the Membership. American Red Cross durtng the year Just ended. In addition. Red Cross Disaster relief work, service to dls Chapters spent $1,963,000 in veteran abled veterans and their families, pub relief, and also for men still In service lie health work and its many other Although eleven years have passed activities caused expenditures of $11, since the Armistice, there remain iMi4.000 by the American Red Cross 25,500 disabled and sick veterans of for the year ended June 30. 1929. ac the World War in hospitals, and the cording to the annual report of the peak of the number who will require organization hospitalization Is not expected by This work by the Red Cross Is sup­ Veterans Bureau authorities to be ported by the annual Roll Call for reached until 1947. For these men, members, which is held from Armis­ the Red Cross must continue its serv tice Day to Thanksgiving Day, No­ ice of providing recreation and com­ vember 11 to 28. forts, according to James L. Fieser. Directing attention to the heavy ex­ vice chairman of the Red Cross. penditures by the Red Cross during the past year, and to the tact that “Under its Charter from Congress, the organization was called upon for the Red Cross is required to maintain f-ss|stance in 120 disasters in the service for veterans of wars and for United States and its insular posses­ the men still in the service," Mr sions, Judge John Barton Payne, the Fieser said. “ The funds for this work chairman, said: come from the annual roll call mem­ “The Red Cross is a volunteer so­ bership fees. In addition to the sum ciety, supported by it3 membership spent in maintaining contact with the and belongs to all of the citizens veterans, the Red Cross expended While it is a semi-governmental agency in that the President of the $308,000 in its service to the men still United States is its president, and one in the regular Army, Navy and Marine third of its governing board are rep Corps. The society and a majority of resentatives of Government depart its 3,500 chapters handle claims for ments, yet it receives no financial sup these men for insurance, compensation port from the Government. and other benefits they are entitled to “ Funds for our work for war vet under the law, and also where neces­ erans and their families, for carrying on disaster relief, for our varied sary arranges to provide for depen health activities, the life saving and dents of the men. first aid work and our many other ac­ “Red Cross workers are maintained tivities, ail are derived from the mem in forty-eight Veterans Bureau Hos­ bership fee. The public is asked only pitals, as well as in all regular Army once each year—at the Annual Roll and Navy hospitals, whose duty it is Call—to join in this support of the to supervise recreational facilities for Red Cross." the patients, and to provide small com The Red Cross expended an aver age of $936,000 per year in the past forts, in the Army and Navy H ob seven years, in disaster relief work pitals, the workers also do social serv from its own treasury, statements ice for the patients. These tasks also show. The work for world war vet are performed at all Army Posts and erans also has caused heavy expendi­ Navy Ports by Red Cross workers, and tures. in addition Red Cross representatives to handle claims are established at the majority of Veterans Bureau regions- offices.” HEALTH PRESERVATION Mr. Fieser urged that all citizen.- enroll in the Roll Call, from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, November IS AIM OF RED GROSS 11 to 28. in order to aid in supporting this work. Society Employs Rural Public NEW CROPS IN FLOODED Health Nurses— Teaches First STATES BRING PROSPERITY Aid and Life Saving.

The introduction of new habits 04 A comprehensive, nation-wide pro planting, following the Mississippi Val gram to prevent illness, and to save j ley flood of 1927, has orought added lives through proper nursing care and prosperity to farmers in many of the advanced methods of I^fe saving and Mississippi Delta counties, according first aid is fostered by the American to Red Cross officials. Red Cross. Almost every cabin has a line vege The organization is the largest em ployer of rural public health nurse-* j ‘-able garden, whereas cotton formerly in the United States, through Its ' grew right to the doorstep, the Red Chapters The policy of the Red ! Cross states. The home demonstration Cross is to encourage its Chapters to and agricultural agents btve followed extend the public health nursing serv up the project inaugurated by the Red ice. where leadership in this field is J Cross, immediately after the flood of not taken by some other agency in the 1 1927. with very gratifying success community. There is a large acreage in corn The Red Cross health and life sav ing campaign embraces the following: whereas formerly cotton was the one preservation of health through skilled crop. Alfalfa has gained a firm toot nursing care; prevention of loss ot ‘told, and the growing of this crop is life in accidents; prevention of illness bringing good financial returns from through cleanliness in the home and the three or four cuttings each year knowledge of methods of home care Live stock also is showing improve of the sick and raising the standard ment due to these new crops. of health and physical efficiency Everything considered, the Delta through proper nutrition. sections which escaped a backwater Daring the year just closed, more than 42,000 certificates have been is problem in the Spring of 1929 are in a sued in the Red Cross course in Home prosperous condition, as a result of Hygiene and Care of the Sick, and I he follow-up and rehabilitation by the since the courses were Inaugurated American Red Cross. more than 500,000 persons have been taught: 149,000 children were instruct RED CROSS HONOR FLAG ed in proper eating through the Nu trition course: 46,898 individuals GOES TO NEW HAMPSHIRE passed the severe Red Cross tests in Life Saving and 52,596 persons passed The honor flag, given annually to the rigid examinations in the Firs' the State which enrolls the greatest Aid Course. percentage of its population as mem This work is supported from funds ber of the American Red Cross, went obtained in the annual Roll Call, this year to New Hampshire. The de Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day. cision was so close between New November 11 to 28 Hampshire and Vermont that It hung in the balance for a time. California SIX MILLION CHILDREN ranked third in the honor l.st and Con necticut fourth. IN JUNIOR RED CROSS A final tabulation of figures of the 1928 Roll Call showed a nation-wide The year 1929 marks the tenth an­ membership of 4,127,946. The bannei niversary of the founding of the rests with New Hampshire, where it is American Junior Red Cross. There Hung in the State House, until the are now Junior Red Cross societies in 1929 Roll Call—held between Armis forty-one nations, ail pledged in the tice Day and Thanksgiving Day_is common cause of service to their fel lows. completed and new figures available for the 1929 winner. Membership In the American Juniot Red Cross in the United States and insular possessions is 6,878,000, and FIVE RED CROSS CAMPS is largely through grade and high HOUSE FLOOD REFUGEE; schools and private schools. The or ganization is governed by the boys A total of 27,791 persons were main and girls. One of its chief features tained by the American Red Cross is conduct of international corre­ in camps or in their own homes in spondence with schools of other na the three States of Alabama, Georgia tions, through exchange of albums and and Florida, following the disastrous small gifts. The American Juniors floods of w l y last Spring. Five sent 85,000 Christmas boxes of small eamp3 were organized, of which tout gifts to children of many nations last were in Alabama and one in Florida year. Small temporary camps were set uj- The i -lerican Junior Red Cross in various places In addition to these, gained 349,171 in membership last but the persons not sheltered in the year. five main camps soon were able to re ' ar<» home or to friends and relatives Fifty-one nations belong to ths Red Cross oprses were st all five League of Red Cross Societies, and camps, assisting the State health au- are prepared to carry on health, dis­ raorities in care or tne sics end us aster relief and life saving programs Inoculating against epidemics. all around the world. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J,

.*. .,.*.* *|* *1**1* *.* *1* j[* *!* *1* *1**1* "1**1* *1* *1**1* *1**1* *1* 4* * 4« 4* Phone 2145 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* * 4* 4- + The Jewelry And Real Estate 4* 4* * 4» HARRY PFLUQ 4* 4* Office of \ 4- 4- 4- ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 4* j 9 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* DESIGNER AND BUILDER 4* 4* 4- t 4* Specializing In Alteration Work 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* L. J. Leader t 4* 4* 4* 4* 607 Twelfth Avenue Belmar, N. J. 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* i|. .j. .j . .^. .j . »[»■[> »p ■[«■[»»!« .j. »|« *]« .j. .j . .j. »j. .j. .j. >j< »j« »]«.j. >j. .j. >|« .]. 4*^» 4- Is Now Located At 4* t 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* t Phone 210 4- 4- W e Design 4- 4- 4- 703 10. Ave. Belmar 4- 4* I4- W . E. Hefter and Build 4- PLUMBING—HEATING A4* 4* Complete ■%> » »j« »j« »j« »|« »|* ■|t •|>»j« •%> *[* »|« •) Ninth Avenue (Next to Bank) To Suit You! BELMAR, N. J. 4- 4* Protect Your Income All Work Guaranteed 4* 4* SI3 ISlSiSiSMSEM3 I3 iSISE15]3 i3 iSMSi5 I5 iBlSiE. 4* 4- Against Fire Lounging Pajamas With Tuck-in Blouse and Wide-Bottomed Trousers. t If your income is dependent on the uninterrupted Belt of Appliqued Bands of Satin, With Matching Buttons. Jacket of Bright N A S H \ use of any building, you can insure yourself against the Rose Velvet. Mules of Pink. Gold Lace Negligee in Center, Showing Graceful loss of earnings that would cease for a period of weeks Use of Long Lines; Worn Over Flesh-Colored Chiffon Slip. Rose, Gold and or months as the result of fire. Gray Chiffon Used for the Third Gown, Draped Over Figure From Neck to Ankle. Sleeve Has an Inset. C A R S I Business interruption Insurance is as important to your safety as Fire Insurance on the property itself. Flare Prominent One very elegant affair uses one ot Let us explain it to you. the famed Fortuny velvets with a heavy gold leaf pattern for a costume H. A. SMITH in Pajama Suits which nips in decidedly at the waist, trails nearly to the floor in front and ends behind in a long train. By way Designer and Builder Rich Brocades Are Used to of sleeves, broad wings of blue chiffon, attached all the way around the arm­ Phone 14 Fashion Many of the BELMAR AUTO CO. 1 Phone 1342 THOMAS D. JOECK holes, and floating to the floor are F St., cor. 8th Ave., Belmar g REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Popular Negligees. used. I Another handsome garment uses 1700 A Street 708 Ninth Avenue Belmar, N. J. Negligees, which made only a half­ panne velvet of a soft gray-green. It CENTRAL MARKET hearted effort to forego femininity is a simple full-length coat, worn over even when rich fabrics were taboo, a slip of matching chiffon, and ends Herman F. Lazaraus, Prop- Belmar - - New Jersey have seized on the new elaboration as in a fish tail train too extreme for an their own. Women who have always evening gown, even if designed by the City Dressed Beef hankered to sweep up the grand stair­ irrepressible Patou. The sleeves are Lamb, Veal and Pork Phone 1124-W case in Renaissance brocades may now tightly shirred to the arms and long indulge themselves with the gratify­ scarfs hang from each wrist in a man­ Fresh dressed poultry G IR L S WANTED ing knowledge that they are in the ner that must be exceedingly embar­ first flight of the mode, says a fash­ rassing for any lady who has not a a specialty. LEON T. ABBOTT ion writer in the New York World. special servant to stand by her chair The fabrics which were run off the and hand her the water glass. 908 F Street BELMAR We offer you clean, PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR looms for formal evening gowns are Another type of tea gown uses un­ steady employment, mak­ being snatched up by such designers as der-printed lame of the sort that is ing Pajamas. You need ' Estimates Given Mary Nowitzky and Vionnet, who de­ making a furore this season among not be experienced. We sign the more sumptuous sort of tea the evening gown designers. It has a HUTCHINSON ART SHOP and hostess gowns. Even those de­ distinct droop about the hem, in the will pay you good wages 415 13th AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. signers who insist on upholding the Norman Hartnell manner, which al­ Exclusive Agency for while learning the trade, vogue for boudoir pajamas disguise lows the printing itself to be seen which will enable you to the effect by means of very broad, from the front as a contrast to the COLUMBIA AND MINERVA voluminous trousers and three-quarter metallic effect of the upper side. • earn $20 to $25 a w eek. aniiniaiitniiiiiiiiiniDiiiiniiiiiiEiniiiiniiimiiiiniiiiiiEiiniiiiiiinaiiuiiniiiiniiiiiiniiiiauiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiniiiucsimiiiiniiDiiiilio or full length coats, of heavy lame, For curling up with a good book in YARNS which, like as not, end in a train. the privacy of the boudoir, most wom­ Brocaded lame, panne velvet, satin en prefer something a little less over­ D. M. C. Cotton VALCO MFG. CO. and chiffon are the favorite fabrics whelming than these brocades. This First Ave. near Railroad and the silhouette, which is as close year they are buying little sets of Alsatian Embroidery heavy crepe with much Alencon lace. ASBURY PARK Schraft’s Chocolates to princess as anyone could wish, has TELEPHONE 519-W its medieval lines further accentuated The wrappers are of the three-quar­ by sleeves which are tight to the arm ter variety and have a distinct flare, Embroidery Stamping and extend, below the wrist, by means One ensemble of this sort uses coral of a dangling scarf that sweeps the panne velvet for the slip and the coat and floor. and has deep insets of Alencon lace S. DRESDEN RIVOLI SUGAR BOWL Pajama suits are, for the most part, at all possible points. Hand-Knitted Sweaters three-piece affairs. The blouse tucks The Molded Silhouette. 806 F ST. BELMAR, N. J. Ladies’ and Gents' inside the trousers, which are often The day has happily passed when b 902 F Street Belmar, N J. plaited and always full. The contrast­ women spoke in awed voices, at the TAILOR ing coat is lined with the same color Victorian trousseau tea, of lingerie THE MERCHANTS V- H O ADVER ^nlllllHllll!C3IIIIIIIIII11C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3HIIIUIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3linnininE3UllllnilllC2IIIIIIIIIUIC3llllUlUIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llilllllllIIC3HllllllllllEailin as that used for the under pieces and trimmed with handmade lace. This TISE IN THIS PAPER WILL GIV l. , PHONE 443 the whole thing is more reminiscent season the very smartest and most ex­ YOU BEST VALUES FOR YOUR EIGHTH AVENUE AND F STREET of the Turkish harem than of the pa­ pensive boudoir fripperies are decked MONEY. BELMAR. N. J. jamas worn by any self-respecting out in ecru Alencon or Racine, the western male. only real pieces of which are collec­ HONCE AND DUBOIS One significant pajama ensemble tor’s items only in the reach of the from Vionnet is of black satin, with class that endows museums. the pink lining of the full-length Coat Women who cannot afford the con­ providing the only note of relief. An­ siderable extravagance of the finest Realtors - Insurance - Mortgage Loans other, designed by one of the New Alencon known to commerce are con­ York houses, combines a sleeveless soling themselves these days with no blouse of blue chiffon with panne vel­ upstart imitations but with tailored Our Advertising 706 Tenth Avenue, vet matching trousers made with very lingerie that has a smartness proper tight cuffs to the ankles. The seven- to its own self. Last year Vionnet Belmar, N. J. eighths coat, which ends In a broad brought forth some very interesting fish-tail train, is of brocaded silver crepe combinations, fitted tightly to lame. This shows what the native tal­ the figure and cut way down behind, Phone 503 ent can do in the way of sumptuous­ which used rows of faggotting at the Service ness when it is let loose. seams and showed no other sort of Uses Tie-and-Dye Plan. trimming. 4,4,4,4*4*4*4»!*4*4 F4*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*^: One vivid and charming pajama suit These models, are cropping up in revives the old tie-and-dye dodge, but copies and they are being bought by | IF YOb WANT | the result is removed by continents ladies who have a proper preference from the wall hangings of Greenwich for garments that do not make any Means More Sales Village. The coat is an omber affair pretensions they cannot fulfill. | First Class Workmanship | o f orange crepe de chine with ap­ Women who are always chilly in For Y o u , pliqued leaves of velvet in the same winter and young girls who attend $ SEE ? shades. It comes down to the knees boarding schools with no adequate and flies open to reveal trousers of coal appropriation are taking up a Mr. Business Man brown panne velvet, so broad that very grand and feminine adaptation { FRANK BRIDEN f only a microscopic study would re­ of the woolen underwear craze, in the When you begin advertising in this paper you start veal that they were not a skirt. The form of rabbit’s hair. The pieces on the road to more business. There is no better tucked-in blouse is of orange geor­ come cleverly fitted for the new sil­ t Painter & Decorator ! gette. houette and are very soft and sheer. or cheaper medium for reaching the buyers of this Another Interesting set shows the Little shorts and shimmy shirts com­ community. •j* SHOP—702 Seventh Avenue J other extreme In the matter of trous- prise the set, and there is no attempt 4* RESIDENCE—512 Seventh Avenue BELMAR. N. J. 4* ers-width. The blue satin blouse and on the part of the manufacturers to e je age WE CAN ALSO PROVIDE trousers are covered by a three-quar­ talk you into bundling wool under ijee|ee|e»2e»He»fr»gee|ee|ee|e>|ee|ee|ee|eeg»e|e»|e»geegeege»][e»][ee2eege»geeJeegeege»gee|.e»|eeg|«ofr»fr»I«»fr«|*»l«»I«* ter, down-in-the-back coat of flowered your clocked chiffon hose. chiffon with a black ground. The Glove Silk Underwear. Artistic Printing Even those ladies who are not above trousers have little ankle cuffs, above OF EVERY DESCRIPTION which they spread out and resemble a little sly rinsing out of underwear those harem costumes which Turkish of an evening are coming in for some p ATR O N IZE OUR women are giving to their maids as deserved attention in the lingerie de­ fast as they can get their hands on partments. They, as well as itinerant Occidental garments. motorists, are aware that glove silk In spite of these intensive efforts to underwear is thoroughly practical, as * ADVERTISERS make the lounging pajama suit a thing it can be shaken out easily in soap of elegance, the tea gown and the flakes and does not require ironing. negligee outnumber them at this sea For the further beautification of THEY ARE ALL BOOSTERS son. What will happen at Palm Beach this type of underwear, one company Advertise It In This Paper is a completely different matter, but has begun the practice of setting in- for town wear most women find it crusted patterns of contrasting shades AND DESERVE YOUR BUSINESS easier to affect the new femininity with across the step-ins and chemises of the help of a hostess gown, worn over glove silk. These garments are of­ an elaborate slip, rather than by any fered in peach and beige shades as t IT WILL BE SOLD garment which suggests their legs. . relief from the usual pink, THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

■LUNCH CABS WANT A CASH BUSINESS or your own? Others draw $100 a week prof­ NIGHT FOOTBALL it. Let us tell you about Tough Schedule for California THE SILK CITY DINER IS SUCCESSFUL •'Aristocrat o f E ating Houses** or come to the factory and see it. PATERSON VEHICLE COMPANY. MFRS. 831 East 27th Street - Paterson. N. J. Receipts Grow When Grid- MANUFACTURER OF AN APPARATUS highly endorsed by eminent physicians for ders Use Electric Lights. treatment of various ailments and selling on sight, desires to hear from person with unquestionable references and good stand­ ing in community. This position offers the A recent study of the success of opportunity of substantial profits and will playing football at night shows 'that be entrusted only to one desirous of estab­ lishing own business and who can carry this system assures big gate receipts $120 worth of merchandise. Please write fully and in confidence. in the smaller towns. STANDARD RADIUM CORP. OF AMERICA This is especially true at Drake, 300 Fourth Ave. - - - New York City. which is located in Des Moines, Iowa. Beauty Parlor, situated in town of 12,000; Des Moines has a population of ap­ this business has been established 4 years, and has a turnover o f $7,000 yearly, equip­ proximately 150,000. It is a town hav­ ment, etc., will be sacrificed for $5,000. B arry & Conrad, Ltd., 424 Confederation ing stores which cater to the farmers. Building, Montreal. And since Saturday afternoon and Bakery, in town of population of 4,500; this evening are the only hours available business was started 30 years ago, and has for the farmers to come to town to a. very nice clientele established; bakery property and a large piece of land, also a trade, the stores must remain open, largo equipment will be sacrificed for quick sale. Barry & Conrad, Lim ited, 424 Confed­ and consequently the clerks must eration Building, Montreal. work. Beauty Parlor; established since 1925; this •; Drake was the first university of beauty parlor is situated in a large manu­ any size to experiment with night facturing town in Ontario and presents splendid possibilities to right party. Barry football. This was two years ago, and & Conrad, Lim ited., 424 Confederation since then it has met with the approv­ Building, Montreal. al of the fans, the players and Ossie Bakery for Sale—Situated in very busy town in province of Ontario; the sale in­ Solem, the coach. The games are now cludes property 40x80, with dwelling of 10 played on Friday nights and record rooms, also 4 horses, 1 truck. 4 wagons; 700 customers. Barry & Conrad, Limited, 424 crowds have turned out for the con­ Confederation Building, Montreal. tests. Country Store, situated in very nice town in According to Coach Solem, playing Ontario; established 11 years; price of real conditions in the night games are estate $4,000; stock and property will be sacrificed for $5,300. B arry & Conrad, L im ­ ideal. Usually the wind dies down aft­ ited, 424 Confederation Bldg.,' Montreal. er the sun sets and the players of one MOTHER? Fletcher’s Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Cheese Factory Established 20 years; doing team are not handicapped by gazing a splendid business; price of $7,000 includes University of Southern California as usual has a tough schedule this Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, factory with all equipment which consists up at the glaring sun when catching practically new machinery and has splendid fall, but Head Coach Howard Jones (left) assisted by Capt Nate Barrager is punts. If it rains, the artificial light prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of contracts on percentage basis, real oppor­ tunity. Barry & Conrad, Lim ited, 424 Con­ more than holding even. „ is just as strong. Also the weather federation Building, Montreal. is cooler at night. Constipation (Wind Colic Grocery Store, situated In important town ^ 4* 4* 4* 4- *i* * * * 4* 4* *1* 4* *1* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *1* 4* 4* 4* 4* *1* 4 T o in Ontario, this business has been estab­ 4 4 4 Flatulency Sweeten Stomach lished for years and will be sacrificed for Arrangements have been completed Quick sale. Barry & Conrad, Limited, 424 | Seven Clubs Will | Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Confederation Building, Montreal. for the1 eighth gridiron meeting be­ fporf}fotes tween the Bulldogs of Yale and the Aids in the assimilation o f Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Garage and Service Station, situated in very | Have New Pilots * * Bulldogs of the University of Georgia prosperous town in Ontario, the price of Seven clubs in the major property is $3,500. Complete equipment and ❖ The second “x” in Jimmy Foxx’s next year. Natural Sleep without Opiates .7 ______property will be sold for $4,500 for quick leagues will start the 1930 sea- * sale. B arry & Conrad, Lim ited, 424 Confed­ * name always reminds us of Slim Har- ❖ son with new managers, as fol- * To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of M eration Building, Montreal. riss’ knees. $ lews: 4* Regarding the new football rule that Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Grocery for Sale, including property, this ❖ * * * a ball which has been fumbled and property is situated in one of the oldest National League. ❖ Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood towns of Ontario, the business has been es­ Cardinals— suc- * recovered by the defensive team after tablished for 50 years; the turnover is are booked to open their tour of Aus­ striking the ground is dead at the $15,000 yearly; the price of $7,000 includes T ceeding Bill McKechnie. 4* tralia at Auckland, February 25. property store and fixtures. Barry & Con­ * Cincinnati—Dan Howiey sue- * point of recovery, Pop Warner, coach rad, Limited, 424 Confederation Building, * * « of Stanford university, says: M ontreal. ceeding Jack Hendricks. ❖ $ No great question is ever permanent­ “A touchdown should be earned Garage, situated in town of 4,000 people; Pittsburgh—Jule Ens succeed­ * ly settled. There will have to be an­ cement block building 53x83, has agency for ❖ ing . * and this new rule will prevent a lot Graham-Paige cars; this is a splendid prop­ ❖ * other world series for next year’s of fluke plays that give a weak team PLUMBING & HEATING osition for garage man. Barry & Conrad, ❖ Boston—Bill McKechnie suc- # Limited,424 Confederation Building,Montreal. ❖ baseball. a chance over a superior team. A de­ % c e d i n g President-Owner-Man- • • • W e Specialize on Repair Work * fensive team that recovers a fumble General Store, situated in Ontario; estab­ ager Fuchs. * There were hopes that Mr. Musso­ lished 8 years; sales volume per year $25,- American League. $ gets the ball and that should be re­ Electric Water Pumps and Repairs 000; will sacrifice. Barry & Conrad, Limited, * lini would take up the game of foot­ ward enough.” 424 Confederation Building, Montreal. Browns—Bill Killefer in place ❖ ❖ ball before this. A one-man huddle Meat and Grocery Shop, situated near Ni­ of Dan Howiey. * would be a sensation. agara Falls; this business has been estab­ Chicago—Donie Bush replac­ A game of tag teaches the players JOS. G. STEWARD lished 37 years, and has a sales volume • * * ing Lena Blackburne. to think while running and develops $36,000 yearly; here is an unusual oppor­ Sport affords the reliable safety PHONE 620-R BELMAR 1106 F ST. tunity for an energetic couple to make New York—Bob Shawkey suc­ leg muscles and wind, according to money. Barry & Conrad, Limited, 424 Con­ valve. ^Whatever may be the topics of federation Building, Montreal. ceeding . Coach Robinson, who insists on the * momentous interest, the country never contest as an important part of Meat Shop, situated near Niagara Falls; es­ 7 tablished two years; sales volume $35,000; a quite forgets its baseball. Brown’s early season preparation for splendid opportunity to acquire a very good • * • business. Barry & Conrad, Limited, 424 Con­ football. federation Building, Montreal. A big seating controversy broke out Longest Grid Run locally after a recent high school Phone Belmar 601-W Store for Rent With Sale of Stock, situated Hugo Bezdek, head coach of the in good prosperous town in Ontario; rent game. It seemed that 19 boys tried Penn State football team, has directed FRAMES MADE TO ORDER MOSQUITO FRAMES $30; heated stock w ill m erchandise $5,000. to get into a small coupe that held Exceptional opportunity. Barry & Conrad, football teams from the Atlantic to STORM SASH SHUTTERS Limited,424 Confederation Building,Montreal. only 12. the Pacific in his many years of ex­ Plans Arranged and Estimates Offered • • • Wine Manufacturing Company, situated in perience. He is in his twelfth year as one of the largest manufacturing towns In In “Tiny” Hearn, former Georgia Ontario; this business has been established Penn State mentor, but before that 13 years, and is showing splendid profits. Tech star in three sports, the Roches­ coached at the University of Oregon, For further particulars. Barry & Conrad, PETER MAGLEARIE & SON Ltd., 424 Confederation Building, Montreal. ter club of the American basket ball the University of Chicago and the league has the tallest center, six feet CARPENTERS and BUILDERS Bakery, situated in good prosperous town in University of Arkansas. He is a grad­ Quebec, established 25 years. Annual turn­ nine inches. uate of Chicago and at Penn State is ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS over $9,000. The price of $16,000 includes » * * house 5 rooms, the complete equipment, 8 also the baseball coach. Residence and Workshop, A Street Belmar, N. J. wagons, 2 horses, exceptional opportunity. A Canadian orphan asylum, which B arry & Conrad, Lim ited, 424 Confederation has developed a splendid football Bet. 18th and 19th Avee. Building, Montreal. Men play football not out of sense team, claims the distinction of hav­ of duty to their college nor in quest Tailor Shop in prosperous paper mill town, ing the only parentless football squad good opportunity for men understanding this of glory, but because they love the line. Barry & Conrad, Limited, Confedera­ in the world. tion Building, Montreal, Que. * * • game, declares Johnny Cox, captain and center of the Colgate university Sash and Door Factory, near Joliette; es­ An eastern college reports a fresh­ tablished 16 years, doing a tremendous vol­ eleven. ume of business. Price $23,000 w hich in­ man weighing 47 pounds among its BE SATISFIED cludes magnificent. dwelling. Barry & Con­ personnel. It is expected that by rad, Ltd., Confederation Building, Mon­ Fielding H. Yost, grand old man of Are you always satisfied that you are getting treal, Que. spring the track team can use him Michigan, is unable to keep his name the value you should for your money in— Butcher Shop, in prosperous town in prov­ for a 56-pound weight ince of Q uebec; established since 1916, d o­ • * * out of Wolverine football discussion", ing a good volume of business, will sacri­ Louis Weller, halfback and captain no matter how hard he tries. FURNITURE AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS fice property and business at a reasonable “Jack Quinn started in baseball at price. Barry & Conrad, Limited, Confedera­ of the Haskell Indians, who holds the When the season started Director Look over our large stock and let us quote tion Building, Montreal, Que. sixteen,” says a sports writer, “and Yost said he was going to give Harry record for the longest run of the sea­ prices before you buy elsewhere. son. Most players will not touch a is still in the game though over fifty.” Kipke a free rein as head football Bakery, situated In a town in Province of Jack is what the state department Quebec, w ith a population of 5,000, m aking ball that goes over the goal line on coach. He apparently has kept his over $12,000 yearly. Barry & Conrad, L im ­ would call a “career man.” promise. The only assistance he has ited, Confederation Building, Montreal, Que. the kickoff, but Weller was the ex­ • • • ception in the game with Creighton given this fall has been at the request M. M A N N E R Grocery and General Store, in province of The American turf has never pro­ Quebec with a population of 31,000, estab­ university. He received the oval on of Coach Kipke. Kipke himself is au­ 703 and 705 F Street, Belmar, N. J. lished 40 years, annual turnover $30,000. duced a more powerful racing stable Barry & Conrad, Limited, Confederation the five-yard line beyond his goal and thority for the statemenL Building, Montreal, Que. ran through the entire Creighton de­ than that of James R. Keene, whose thoroughbreds have captured stakes Grocery and Beer Licence, in Province of fense for a touchdown. The family of M. G. Mehuron at Quebec, annual turnover $75,000, rent $85, and purses totaling more than $2,000,- Lincoln, Neb., was in a debate the owner desires to retire, will sacrifice. Barry 000. & Conrad, Limited, Confederation Building, other day. For four days the name Montreal, Que. Rochester’s Color Not * * •

for a new baby boy was discussed and *1*

Garage, well situated in Province of Que­ Approved by Grid Team Few racing crews have been able to each time it ended in a deadlock. On ml* bec, very good business, will sacrifice. repeat their conquest in the Pough­ Barry & Conrad, Limited, Confederation The old gag about what’s in a name the fifth they were listening to the re­ | E. S. Morrison Company Building, Montreal, Que. keepsie regatta. Navy and Washing­ ports of the Missouri-Nebraska foot­ means something to the boys who do ton won in two consecutive years, but Grocery, In prosperous town in Province of or die for Rochester university. For ball game. The mother decided that Quebec, doing a good volume of business, since the war no other school has her son should be named for the fir*. •established 9 years, exceptional chance. the last fifty years the Rochester col­ done so. B arry & Conrad, Limited, Confederation or has been yellow. And yellow it • * • Cornhusker who scored against the Building, Montreal, Que. stiff is. But the undergraduates who Tigers. REALTORS The scoring record in the American Country Store, In Province of Quebec; es­ play for Rochester have no great lik­ The first half passed and no name. tablished 1923, annual turnover $100,000, league is held by Babe Ruth, who ing for tlie easy inference in the term The third quarter went by and still will sacrifice property and store for serious brought in 177 runs during the 1921 Telephone 1206 Belmar reasons. Barry & Conrad, Limited, Confed­ w'hen applied to their team. Instead no name. Then with four minutes of eration Building, Montreal. season. The National league mark is of being the Yellow team they’ll like the game remaining Stephen Hokuf BELMAR, N. J. Hotel in Ontario; established 14 years; also 196, established by Billy Hamilton of 709 F STREET to be the Yellow Jackets or Hornets, caught that memorable pass from J- *1* • •J* *1* I* •J* * *1* garage adjoining completely equipped with the Phillies in 1894. & 2 trucks and 4 gasoline tanks. Splendid something with a sting in it and with­ Sloan. Z j a result the young chap proposition for party w ith $12,000. B arry & * • • Conrad, Limited, Confederation Building, out that implication that Rochester will be known as Stephen Douglas Montreal, Que. boys don’t come courageous. Buddy Hackman, Tennessee back, Mehuron. Country Hotel, in Province of Quebec; es­ played three years at Montgomery- tablished 1920, this hotel has 2 stories, will Bell academy, with the freshman team Harold F. Woodcock, general man­ .sacrifice for quick sale. Barry & Conrad, Jake Schaefer Sticks at the university, and with the varsity Limited, Confederation Building, Montreal, ager of the Yale Athletic association, THE BICYCLE OF Quebec. two years and never saw his eleven to His Own Game said that an invitation from the Uni­ SUPERIORITY Union Cash Store to be sold at a very rea­ beaten, or even headed in the score. versity of Maryland to have Yale open sonable price, situated in a large manufac­ Jake Schaefer is content with his turing town in Province of Quebec. There Is world’s 18.2 balkline championship the new stadium at Baltimore with a For real riding qualities this a very good turnover. Real opportunity. football game next fall could not be bicycle excels all others be­ Barry & Conrad, Confederation Building, and does not plan to invade other To Manage Reds Montreal, Que. accepted. cause it is manufactured with ivory fields. regard to smooth, flexible, run­ General Store, in prosperous town in Prov­ Johnny Layton, king of the three- ince o f Quebec, doing $7,000 yearly, good Bill Blesse, veteran of three years ning equipment, and strong, business. Barry & Conrad, Limited, Confed­ cushion artists, challenged young rowing under Dick Glendon, Jr., row­ sturdy frame wont plus beau­ eration Building, Montreal, Que. Jake to a three-cushion battle, but ty of design. Every compon­ ing coach at Columbia university, may General Store, in Province of Quebec, an­ Schaefer advised him he wasn’t in­ ent part of these bicycles on nual turnover $50,000; established 12 years, stroke the 1930 varsity. He pulled presents a splendid investment. Barry & terested. sale here is made of the best Conrad, Ltd., Confederation Building, Mon­ “ If you want to play me, play my No. 6 oar in the champion varsity materials obtainable. treal, Que. game,” Schaefer told him. “I’m not eight this year. He is a giant, weigh­ a three-cushion billiard player and do ing close to 200 pounds. JOS. C. STEWARD not intend to start now.” 1106 F St. Belmar (Hotel fmbasslij George Toporcer, the bespectacled second baseman, purchased by the St. 2 X 2 ? ” PDROADW AYa^ 70lhST/l Frisch Was Slow Louis Cardinals from their Rochester NEWYORK. John McGraw, according to a base­ (International league) “farm” has ball legend, orders every ball thrown been voted the most valuable player 400 Large Rooms by a Giant pitcher by a complicated in the circuit by a committee of sports As an Advertising Medium A ll with Bath I system of signals. He also uses the writers. Toporcer was one of the i signal system, the story goes, to move leading lights in the Red Wings’ pen­ $2.50 Single his infielders and outfielders from spot nant victory. He also was one of the important cogs in the Rochester dou­ $3.50 Up Double to spot. THE COAST ADVERTISER It was the sluggishness of Frankie ble-play combination, which during the Excellent Restaurant Frisch i- catching these signals that Dan Howiey. prominent in American season turned 225 double plays to es­ caused McGraw to release a player tablish a new record for organized E D M U N D P. M O L O N Y league baseball circles for years, has Brings the Desired Results! M anager who was considered to be one of the been appointed of the Cin­ baseball. The old mark was 222 set 1 best second basemen in baseball. cinnati National league team. by Pueblo in 1928. I * * . • ' *••- - - «■■* - . ✓ J, M odem Hom es Inlet Terrace Belmar, N. J,

•f4*4'4*4,4**H*4*4*4*^4“J**?*4,4,4*"J**J*’i**f*4-4*4*+4**J»^«|*

Six Rooms, Tile Bath, Oak Floors Throught, Hot W at­ er Heat, Steel Casement Sash, Electric Refrigertor, ” 1 Gas Range and Kitchen Cabinet. Price $9,500 TERMS TO SUIT

THE BRYCE GRAY AGENCY j THE STATE HIGHWAY AND BOSTON ROAD I

Phone Asbury Park 3577 Opp. Avon R. R. Station NEPTUNE CITY, N. J . | . l i SB 4"

New Chief Clerk in Sheriff’s Office THEATRE Belmar, New Jersey MODERN MAGIC THE HOUSE OF VITAPHONE IN NEW JERSEY Pictures Changed Daily—Matinee 3 P. M.- MATINEE DAILY 3 P. M.

Matinee Monday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday and Sunday

S t e e l towers across a Mi-top— Spider-, web networks of wire from tower to' 3 Days, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 17, 18, 19 tow er— Buildings, far b e low — Bewildering SEE AND HEAR 100 PER CENT TALKING PICTURE apparatus— Tiny switchboard lamps blink­ The Big Parade of the Air with JACK HOLT, LILA LEE AND RALPH GRAVES ing on and off— H uge glowing oices. A with all star cast in surge of pow e r— ‘FLIGHT” THE VOICES OF AMERICA ARE BEING HURLED FROM NEW JERSEY ACROSS Metro New^ THE SEA AT THE SPEED OF LIGHT I

Two Days, Wednesday and Thursday, November 20 and 21 LawrenCeville— N etcong— Deal: These are N e w Jersey names to conjure with, for ; MARION DAVIES, BENNY RUBIN, GEORGE BAXTER here are great radio telephone stations of' ROBERT HOLMES and special cast in the Bell System, linking the telephones of: Formerly of Belmar “MARIANNE” this nation, of M exico and Canada to New Second Clerk in Sheriff’s Office telephones in Europe. Don’t Missing seeing the "COLLEGIANS” Matinee 3:15 P. M. See and Hear Vitaphone Acts Pathe News NOTICE—Thursday evening, November 21st—BELMAR NIGHT The Belmar Chamber of Commerce will give away 15 Door Prizes, come out and get a lucky number.

Friday and Saturday, November 22nd and 23rd __ ^ i, w u V B E LJL The first great outdoor talking picture T e l e p h o n e " c o m p a n y Just played the Colony Theatre, Broadway, New York City -A'Kw'j^/TimuTION <*CKEo3A™ ^''|S!3U«®i HOOT GIBSON in “THE LONG, LONG TRAIL” See and Hear—The Vitaphone Acts Pathe Sound News Matinee—Friday and Saturday, 3:15 P. M. Styles may change but we never ex­ ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS pect women to go back to cotton stock­ ings. “DO YOU KNOW” 1. Polyglot (Gr. polys “many” glotta Some people are so hopelessly solemn The Jersey Central Power “tongue” ) goOOOOOCKSOOCIOOOOOOOOOOeOOCCCiCOOCC O OOOOOOOOOOCXXIOOiOlUt that any sign of gayety in other per­ which the Kings of Scotland and their sons seems to hurt them. & Light Co. at 1001 F Street, "The Little Nurse 2. Golden Gate. for Nothing else will put pep into con­ Belmar, is holding its An­ 3. Scotland Yard. The palace in Sunburned Nose versation like a religious controversy. nual Pre-Inventory Sale of ambassadors occasionally lodged. U se plenty o f cooling NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS 4. Ruggiero Leoncavallo. Former Sheriff Will all out of town subscribers, on G a s Ranges, HotWater 5. Gen. George Armstrong Custer. CORNELIUS BARKALOW returning to their winter homes, please Heaters and Gas Fired Re­ 6. Da Capo (Italian “from the be­ TnenSioTatmi notify this office of their change of ginning") Alot of wives would be perfectly address. frigerators. Appliances Are 7. Lapis Lazuli (Papis Lazuli) 7. Lapis Lazuli. (Latin “azure happy if they didn’t talk things over Considerably Marked Down stone.” with other women. for this Sale. Take advan­ 8. Largo. One nice thing about being quiet and 9. Invaliding. , dumb is that you escape a lot of dis­ tage of this opportunity. 10. Herodotus. j. v ^ £ agreeable committee work.