Library, Public ...... X
The “Advertiser” Stands for the Best Interests of Belmar
fKHKH«HKHKBKHKHKHKHKHW Q!KW0 MWHHmHKHKHKKl^ BOTH FOR
a £J J1 Vol. XXV., No. 31, Whole No. 1985. BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917. Single Copy Three Cents REVIVAL OF HORSE RACING CHARLOTTE WINS RACE HOME GUARD OFFICERS ONE CHAPTER FOR COUNTY Belmar Is Host Monmouth County Redeems Its Rep First Boat to Cover 10-Mile Course Appointments Made on Merit by Various Red Cross Chapters May be West is Loyal to To Big Throng utation in This Sport. in Yacht Club Handicap Commandant Bamford Combined Into One. President Wilson Monmouth county has redeemed its Nine boats contested for honors This week a number of appoint There will be a meeting in Long HOT WEATHER SENDS CROWDS reputation for horse racing. The in the 10-mile handicap l’ace on ments were made by Commandant Branch next Monday night to con DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMIT TO RESORT meeting at Freehold was phenomenal Shark river last Saturday afternoon. Bamford in the Home Guard. This sider combining all Red Cross chap TEEMAN MAKES STATEMENT in many ways. One day it required The race was one of the season’s follows the practice of the regular ters in Monmouth county into one Hotels Have Filled Up During Past sixteen heats to decide three races, series under the direction of the army where all positions are filled with headquarters centrally located, Col. Amidon, Who is Visiting in Bel with no heat slower than 2:14 and after demonstrated merit and not by probably at Long Branch. Newton Week and Some Had to Turn Away Belmar Yacht club. There was a mar Tells Advertiser Editor That three heats equalling the track rec strong northwest breeze w'hen the election due largely to popularity. A. K. Bugbee, chairman of Shark Kansas is Backing Wilson Solidly. Guests at the Week-end. ord of 2 :10%. race started, but it was very shifty The men appointed have shown River chapter, is delegate to the There are two principal reasons and died down when the race was by their work and reward for at meeting from that organization. Dr. Col. S. B. Amidon of Wichita, Kan., Sizzling hot days are sending un for this revival of Monmouth coun half finished so that the boats which tendance their qualifications for the J. W. Hassler, chairman of the exec is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. precedented hosts to the seashore and ty’s racing reputation. One is at got a favorable start were lucky. offices assigned. These appoint utive committee, is alternate, and it McGregor, Seventh avenue and A Belmar activities are assuming large tractive purses and the other is effi Clifford Miller’s “Charlotte” sailed ments do not fill half of the posi is probable that others will attend street. Col. Amidon, who is a law proportions, with the expectation of cient management. Horace P. Mur by Joe Redmond, won the race. The tions available. Additional appoint including representatives of the yer in his home city is National Dem an August population which will phy Was the race secretary, and he “Jackie,” owned by Samuel E. Hun ments wrill be made from time to Spring Lake Branch. ocratic committeeman for Kansas swell the present hotel population has a reputation for being the most ter and sailed by James Redmond, time as others qualify. On account of the extremely hot and was one of the committee who several times its present size. At all successful in the county. was second and William E. Siemon’s Battalion Staff—First Lieutenant weather the meeting of the executive notified President Wilson of his the hotels there were big week-end A wonderful racing success is also “Wiljuan,” sailed by Clarence Stines, and Battalion Adjutant, F. V. Thomp committee of the Shark River chap nomination last year. crowds and some of them had to guaranteed at Monmouth fair which came in third. son, M.D.; Battalion Sergeant Major, ter Tuesday night was very brief. The Colonel is a very entertaining turn away guests. There have been opens at Red Bank on Labor Day. The famous “Mildred,” with Cap Harry R. Cooper; Color Sergeant, Bills were paid and Mrs. Thompson, conversationalist and on Wednesday many arrivals this week who will Nine $1,000 purses are offered for tain W. H. Carpenter at the helm, Paul Galluccio. custodian, reported on money re gave one of the editors of the Ad remain until Labor day or after and the same classes as at Freehold. Mr. was in the race for the first time in Company A—Captain, Donald Ster ceived and turned over to the treas vertiser some interesting facts. He the proprietors are receiving daily Murphy, the same race secretary is several years. Mr. Carpenter gave ner; First Lieutenant, John L. Mc urer. Among the donations receiv wras asked if the West had not been notices for advance bookings. The in charge of the races, and above all, all the other boats ten minutes’ start Cormack; Second Lieutenant, Court- ed were: Mrs. Sarah Johnson, $6 ; strongly opposed to war. He replied New Columbia hotel is especially ex practically the same horses are al and the “Mildred” came in but five land Heroy; First Sergeant, Harold J. E. Simonson, 85; Triangle club, that it had up to the time of Presi pecting a record crowd for August. ready entered, so that a repetition minutes behind the leading boat. W. Kyle; Supply Sergeant, William $5; Mrs. F. V. Gibson, rubber stamps; dent Wilson’s address to Congress The ocean naturally has first call of the Freehold success is anticipat Just before the start the “Athena,” Gassin; Sergeants, Edwin B. Con Miss Charlotte Miller, aprons and in which he set forth the imposi ing of visitors and hundreds of peo ed. owned by J. C. Viemeister, had her over, Ennis B. Pierce, Francis Porch; water cooler; H. V. Mount, labor tions which Germany had inflicted ple have been at the bathing beaches Between heats an exceptional pro jib and goose-w’ing sails ripped from Corporals, Calvin Woolley, Lucius putting up shelves at headquarters. upon this country and told of Ger daily. The bathhouse proprie gram of big open air acts will be luff to leech. Rev. Buttinghauser’s Davenport. About $150 has been given on card many’s conspiracy to set Mexico and tors are making up for the poor bus given, with spectacular aeroplane “Lily,” sailed by ihis son, had a pledges. other countries against the United iness of the early season caused by flights, sustaining the reputation side stay broken after she had made COMMEND EXPRESSMEN States, but since that time the West rainy weather. Some striking bath gained last year in this line. a good showing in the first half of TAKING THE “BUMPS” had been very loyal to the President. ing costumes are to be seen at the The office will open next Monday, the race. Church Gives Assurance of Its Ap Kansas has responded nobly to the beach. The bathing girl who for August 6, for entries in all depart The “Helen” sailed by Captain F. proval of Messrs. Dillon and Nay Unless the autoist slackens his car call for men. Wichita, had a pop merly favored war notes in her nif ments. J. Walsh dropped out of the race lor Action Regarding Sunday Col to the very slowest speed when ulation of 78,000 and so many en ty garb is now showing partiality to after sailing five miles, being too far lecting of Baggage. crossing the car tracks on F street listed for service in that city that floral designs. Daisy and sunflower SURF FISHING VERY GOOD in the rear to make a good showing. the occupants are apt to get a jolting only twenty-nine had to be drafted. bathing girls are immensely popular. At the prayer meeting of the First which would shake the teeth out of Fort Riley is the largest fort in the The insignia of their attire is usual a stone Indian. Often a stranger Surf fishing is very good. On ac SHOWERS RRING RELIEF Methodist church on Wednesday country. The grounds have an area ly their caps, w'hich lend themselves count of the backward season, or for evening the question of the Chris driving up or down the avenues is of 64.000 acres, ond Colonel Amidon so well to floral garniture. not aware that the tracks are six, some other reason, the currents Jersey Coast Experienced Hottest tian citizen’s attitude toward Sunday said fh-it there were now 30,000 sol The New Columbia. that should have come much earlier was freely discussed by all present. eight or more inches above the pave Weather in Fourteen Years. diers there and 50,000 more were The New Columbia hotel ball in the season are only now apparent The discussion wras precipitated by ment until it is too late to slacken expected soon. Every day carload room Saturday evening was well on this coast, and with the warming the announcement of Mr. Dillon and speed. We have on several occa Showers Thursday afternoon and after carload of soldiers are being filled with delighted dancers who of the water fishing is improving and Mr. Naylor that they had discontin sions seen people thrown from the night brought relief from the almost sent from the fort, but no knowledge made merry and seemed never to tire some very good catches of fluke, king ued their express business on Sun rear seats of an automobile as if unbearable heat which this section of their destination is given to the of the newest dance selections. Many fish, weak fish, croakers, black drum, days. It was moved by one of the shot into the air with a catapault. had experienced since Monday. It public. They are mainly regulars naval and military guests were pres striped and channel bass are being congregation, and unanimously They may not have been injured but was hot Monday; it was hotter Tues and their places at the fort are be ent and greatly enjoyed the occasion. made by members of the Belmar actapted. that the meeting heartily ap they certainly got a good shaking up. day and Wednesday with a land ing filled with enlisted men. Flashing jewels and beautiful gowns Fishing club. John Clayton of As prove the action of Mr. Dillon and One day this week an automobile breeze—people knew the wind was When the statement was made to worn by some of the permanent vis bury Park weighed in two striped Mr. Naylor, that they be so informed, took the “bump” at Twelfth avenue. westerly for the weathervanes in- Colonel Amidon that Kansas was itors and guests were remarkably bass Sunday night. One tipped the and that the approval of the meeting Several articles were thrown from diated it but there was scarcely a credited with being the most pros handsome. Lucien O. Carpenter, the scales at five pounds, six ounces, and be sent to the Coast Advertiser for the car, including a pocketbook con breath of air stirring during the perous state in the Union, he re social director, made all welcome, the other at eight pounds, seven publication. taining a small sum of money and three days to bring relief to swel plied that the average Kansan did and Angelo Sabatelli’s orchestra ounces. William Schwartz, also a The opinion prevailed that resi railroad tickets, a pair of eye glass tering humanity. not try “to nrove it he was rendered the choicest of dance music. member of the club, caught two dents and guests of Belmar can adjust es, etc. A gentleman who saw it Tuesday and Wednesday wrere said willing to admit it.” There is plenty The Sunday evening concert at the striped bass on the Avon side which themselves to the new regulation shouted to the driver but he did not to be the hottest days in fourteen of evidence, however, that the Col New Columbia hotel was attended by weighed alike, five pounds, eight without hardship and that it is a hear. years. The mercury soared up to onel’s statements regarding the pros a large gathering of Belmar’s musical ounces. The largest channel bass matter of simple justice that men For three weeks or more the street a hundred in the shade and in the perity of that state are well formed. critics who greatly enjoyed the reported caught b y members of the be not asked to labor for seven days railroad company has seen fit to en glaring sun it climbed up to 120 de Its wonderful prosperity is due classical selections by the New Co club were caught by John Clayton a week. The denial of the seventh tirely abandon w'ork on its tracks, grees while some thermometers went mainly to good crops and high pric lumbia orchestra. The following is of Asbury Park and Arthur Allen of day of rest is harmful to the worker, leaving them in a dangerous condi a few degrees more. es. The w'heat crop this year is es- the program rendered: Belmar. Clayton’s fish weighed thir and destructive of real efficiency as tion between Ninth and Tenth aver Hundreds of Belmar people sought T)cf':‘illy large ; ■’ ' a ampai"’’ is on Fantaisie—Aida, (Verdi); Angelo ty-five pounds twelve ounces, and shown by the exhaustive study of nues. The company expects the pat relief at night on the boardwalk and lo put in 1,000,000 acres of wheat (Amorita)—Waltzes, (Czibulka); Allen’s thirty-four pounds, two munition factories and workers of ronage of Belmar people and people fully five hundred people each even this fall. The go'>rrr"rrr>->» v.-’c agreed “Sunny South,” (B. Lampe); Violin ounces. England. Such demands upon work have the ri£ht to expect fair treat ing were in the water at the bathing that the growers shall get $2 a bush- Solo—Thais (Meditation) (Massenet), Wednesday morning W. S. Erne- ers and merchants react upon the ment from the company. beaches, many remaining until mid ei for their wheat and companies A. Sabatelli; Four Favorite Airs— man of Belmar got two striped bass, community to the destruction of night and after. have been formed to finance the “High Jinks,” (Friml); (Potpourri weighing 6 pounds, and three pounds proper Sunday peacefulness and resl- Tuesday evening the power wTent DEATHS OF THE WEEK growers. Western Kansas is rather Petite)—“Madame Troubadour,” (F. one ounce, respectively. fulness, and the inevitable lowering off the lines of the Atlantic Coast thinly populated and much of the Albini); Suite Roumantique—“Un of- the moral tone of the community. Electric Light company on account Aged Woman Passes Away. land has not been cultivated for sev Giorno in Venezio,” (Nevin); Select RECITAL IN METHODIST CHURCH The discussion at the meeting clar of the firemen being prostrated by Mrs. Elizabeth Herman died at eral years. The companies w'ill fur ed—a, Largo, (Handel); b, Serenade, ified into well defined convictions the heat. Cars stopped running and her home, 817 Twelfth avenue, nish the farmers of that section with (Pierne); Canzonetta, (A. d’Ambros- There will be a brilliant recital that unnecessary Sunday work is un lights went out. In order to re Thursday morning at 12.30, of apo seed, gasoline engines for plowing io); Selection—“Verry Good Eddie,” given by Constance Muriel Hope, fair to the employer, and all the duce consumption of power and plexy. She leaves two sons, Her and all implements and receive a (Jerome Kern). Diseuse et Chanteuse, assisted by time for the community. The act of somewhat relieve the situation the man of Belmar, Edward of Water share of the profit. The Colonel Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Griffin and fam Julia Hammerslough, Pianiste, in the Mr. Naylor and Mr. Dillon was street railway company this week town, Mass.; and two daughters, Mrs. stated that it w^as a good deal of a ily of Montclair, are at the New Belmar Methodist church on Thurs therefore approved for both econ cut down its service. Cars were run Mary Langdon of Brooklyn and Mrs. gamble as much depends upon the Columbia hotel for an extended stay. day, August 9, at 8.15. The program omic and religious reasons, and the to Sea Girt every twenty minutes Margaret Apgar of*Belmar. season which may be favorable or Auto parties, cards and surf sports wrill be as follows: A Child’s Day public was urged to cooperate in the instead of every ten. The company Mrs. Herman had lived in Belmar unfavorable for a big crop. are greatly enjoyed by the many in Song, (Mana Zucca), Constance operation of the new and laudable also made an appeal to users of elec for fifteen years and was a member Live stock, particularly cattle and guests of the New Columbia hotel. Muriel Hope; “Tarantella,” (Lomas), regulations. It is to be hoped that tricity to reduce consumption to the of the Methodist church. The fun hogs, is being raised more extensive Mrs. Helen Sauer of New York and Julia Hammerslough; imitations of other brsiness men of the town will minimum. eral was from the home this after ly than ever. her graceful daughter1, Ethel, are Yvette Guilbert and others, Con take similar steps to liberate them noon at 2 o’clock, Rev. W. E. Ledden The prosperity of the city of Wich charming esthetic dancers. stance Muriel Hope in costume. selves from the virtual slavery of officiating. Burial was at Glendola ita is evidenced by an incre. «e in HEAVY AUTO TRAFFIC Military, Red Cross and Paul Jones This brilliant young artist is the incessant labor. Most of it is un i;i charge of Undertaker T. H. Ben bank deposits from $16,000,0 ) iri cotillions are in preparation for so daughter of Eugene Bernstein, the necessary. Much of it is pernicious. nett. " ~ • 1915 to $37,000,000 in 1917. cial features by Lucien 0. Carpenter famous pianist who is director of the In the two hoiys from 3.45 to 5.45 at the New Columbia hotel, Sunday afternoon 2,819 automobiles Eugene Bernstein Conservatory of SUSPECTED OF BEING SPY Death of Infant. H. G. Mclntire, a W'ell known lawMusic of New York City, and Mr. crossed Shark River bridge. During Lillian D., 4-months-old daughter yer of Helena, Montana, and his Bernstein has consented to play his that time but six horse-drawn vehi Mangus Wehrkamp, a German, 37 of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vogt, Sev charming daughter, Miss Mclntire, daughter’s solo and pianologue ac cles went across. Surely This is a years old, of Spring Lake, is in Mer enth avenue, died Tuesday morning Cent a Word Columi: are guests at the New Columbia ho companiments. A cordial invitation horseless age I *■' cer county penitentiary at Trenton of maramus. Brief services were No Advertisement less than 25c J tel and expect to remain for the sea is extended to the public to attend Traffic Was as heavy at some oth where he is interned as a suspected held at the home and the body taken son, this recital and enjoy a program of er hours during the afternoon and spy. to Philadelphia for burial. A. J. Ward, a prominent journalist it is quite & conservative estimate Try Breyer’s Ice Cream—the best unusual excellence. A silver offering Wehrkamp several days ago wan in town— at Conover’s, 902 F street. of New York, and Mrs. Ward, are for the benefit of the church will be that 10,000 autos crossed the bridge dered too close to the Marconi Wire during the afternoon and evening. Sojourning at the New Columbia accepted. less station near Belmar and was Dies in Hospital. For Sale— 50,000 second hand hotel. Officer William Berger was on duty arrested. He had no permit to enter Louis Gasn, aged 28 years, died in brick, good condition. Inquire at 703 as traffic officer and directed it in an Ninth avenue. E. J. Caraher of Philadelphia, rep AUTOS IN CRASH the zones restricted to enemy aliens the German hospital, Phiadelphia, resents the Orient company of Hart intelligent manner so that there was by the president’s war proclamation Tuesday, wrhere he had been for two ! Lost—At Gordon’s Bathing Pavil- ford, Conn., Mrs. Caraher and Miss i ot a single accident. and when near the plant on a bicycle months being treated for a tumor. An auto collision occurred at the Officer Benjamin Woolley will be I ion, a gold bracelet with three sap- Caraher are all booked for the sea he was arrested by a sentinel at the He was the son of Mrs. Annie Gasn, l phires. Reward on return to Adver- corner of Tenth avenue and E street, on duty next Sunday. son at the New Columbia hotel. Sundayfa?y^ttoon. The Belmar bus radio station. Wehrkamp was plac 514 Thirteenth avenue. Besides he | tiser office. Mrs. A. C. Stuart and family of loaded passengers was going ed in the Belmar lockup where he leaves two sisters, Mrs. Blum, and Try a Cocoa Fudge Sundae at the I ost—Small white poodle, curly Southern California are greatly east on Tcroh avenue, and William was held for a number of days Mrs. Bruin, and a brother, Samuel Philbrick Drug Co’s. awaiting instructions from the au hair, black eyes. Liberal reward if pleased with the New Columbia hotel Kearney, the Belmar garbage con Gassin, all of Belmar. Services were returned to owner, 511 Tenth ave and will remain for the season. tractor, in a Ford truck, w^as going thorities in Washington. We held at the grave in the Jewish cem nue, Belmar. Ginger beer served at Seaside knew' of the arrest but did not care etery, Asbury Park, and -Undertaker Arrivals at the New Columbia ho south on E street. Pharmacy in stone jars. Keeps cool. tel include: Both cars were running pretty fast, to print anything regarding it unless T. H. Bennett was in charge of the PIANO—For sale or rent; piano in New York City—W. G. Stone, Mrs. there were new developments. The burial. first-class condition; can be seen at but William Voorhees, driver of the Full line of bathing caps for men, f)08 F street, Belmar. For price ap W. H. Paine, Mrs. K. L. Paine, G. J. bus, had the right of way. The truck women and children—25c up at man told the officers that he was on ply at 305 Fifth avenue, Belmar. Cook, W. R. Sheehan, M. Cooley, L. struck the left hind wheel of the bus Seaside Pharmacy. his w'ay to get a glass of beer and F. P. Philbrick Drug Co., agents Callman, Mrs. B. Hirsh, Mrs. A. Nick tearing it off. One of the rear that he got in the vicinity of the for Park & Tilford’s. Whitman’s and Old False Teeth Bought. erson, Miss Nickerson, Mr. and Mrs. wheels of the truck were dished. Children’s Summer Classes—Good plant without knowing where he Page & Shaw’s Candies. Broken or any condition. We pay up to $5 a set, according to value. R. M. Dixon, Miss Dixon, Mr. and No one was injured. rooms. Regular classes §3 per week, was. Those who know Wehrkamp 9 a.m., to 11 a.m.; private tutoring, say that his story is probably true as Conover’s Variety Store, 902 F Mail at once and get our offer. If Mrs. R. Burrows, Miss Daisey Shaw, street. Headquarters for Post Cards, unsatisfactory, will return teeth. 75c an hour. Instructors. Miss A. B. getting drunk is his favorite occupa Coty’s Perfumes can now be ob Conover, Miss L. P. Anderson, 608 F Stationery, Souvenirs, Sand Toys, Domestic Supply Co.. Binghamton, (Continued on page 6) tained at the Philbrick Drug Co’s. street, Belmar. tion. Books, etc. N. Y. PAGE TWO THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917. Steward Pitches Shutout Game BELMAR TEAM DEFEATS NEW YORK JEWELERS Score is 2 to 0 in Fast Game on Is Your Money Supporting Twelfth Avenue Grounds Last Sat urday. The Government? At this critical period in our history our manufac A splendid exhibition of ball play turers are offering their mills, and our young men are ing featured the contest between Bel offering their services to the United States Government. mar Baseball club and the New Would you like to do your share and help by putting York Jewelers on the Twelfth ave your money where it will support the new Federal Re nue grounds last Saturday afternoon. serve Banking System, which the Government has estab OVERLOOK HOUSE The home tearfi played without an lished to stand back of our commerce, industry and agri ON SHARK RIVER, BELMAR J. C. VIEMEISTER, Propr. error and won with the score 2 to culture? 0. Stewart, who did the pitching You can do this by opening an account with us, as for Belmar, allowed but one hit. part of every dollar so deposited goes directly into the This came in the second inning when new system, where it will always be ready for you when Second Reason Ritlpmm Walzer knocked the ball out to the wanted. An up-to-date family hotel, newly furnished throughout. railroad track, but in trying to Situated in one of the choicest sections of Belmar. Five minutes stretch it into a double he was thrown out at second by McConnell. walk from bathing pavilion and seven minutes walk to the R. R. BELM AR. N,J. Station. In planning RIDGEMERE the management had in mind Walzer played a great game for the a place where good food and clean, comfortable, airy rooms visitors at first as did also C. Hackett might be had at a nominal rate. If you contemplate spending at second. The Jewelers, which is is having the greatest year of his your vacation at the seashore, w-e respectfully solicit your pat one of the best teams in the Man career, will be in the box. “Bob” last ronage. Make your reservations now. ufacturers leagues of New York, was Saturday held the hard hitting New MRS. WM. SELFRIDGE, Prop. 10th Ave. and B St., Belmar, N. J.' the best team the Belmar men have Yorkers to one hit. No fan should lined up against this season. miss this game as it will be one of Belmar men only got three hits. Summer the best of the season. A small ad These were collected by Borton, mission will be charged for reserved I NEW COLUMBIA H O T E L J seats. Seaplanes Feld Their Wings. Furniture BELMAR, N. J. § Owing to the large number of sea # . ^ Directly on ocean front; rebuilt; newly furnished; costing # planes employed by the entente naval forces In the present war, especially In !«! §100,000; every known modern convenience; running artesian hot & the waters of the near East, the Brit and cold water and long distance ’phone in rooms; suites with bath; £ ish and French aircraft designers Make Your Last Selections of cuisine and service of the highest standard; white service. For & have developed a special type of hy 3S booklet, rates and reservations, apply or write 25 droplane provided with folding wings, |c B. C. MUIRHEID, Manager. notes the Scientific American. This Summer Furniture •vr 31 feature results in a great saving of space on board a warship or special mother ship when a large number of seaplanes are carried. The wings are Porch Shades Porch Swings Couch Hammocks f ELECTRIC LIGHT STEAM HEAT hinged to the fuselage so that they can he swung back when the craft is to be Hammocks Porch Rockers Porch Suits stored away, yet the seaplane can be made ready and equipped for sustained Lawn Furniture Tents, Etc. THE GIRARD service in the space of a few minutes Remodeled and Refurnished by the aviator and his corps of as CORNER SEVENTH AVE. AND F ST., BELMAR, N. J. sistants. One block from Shark River and five from Ocean Laundry and Kitchen Utensils Borton Catching Flies. Small but Notable Kingdom. MRS. A. E. WINES, Prop. Smallest in population among the Jitney Busses and Street Cars pass the door Giunco and Reichey and came timely. kingdoms of the world, “Hedjaz” car You are sure to need something in this line Special season rates Giunco’s hit in the first scored ries to the Arabic brain the idea of Worthington. “separation.” The newly made king to complete your Kitchen or Laundry. We have Borton’s work in the field was rules indeed over a desolate land, and the feature of the game. Score by about as many subjects as could be it and can deliver it to you quick. innings:: accommodated in Bristol. But his “kingdom” is nevertheless the richest Belmar ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 In the world, from the Moslem point Jewelers ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Of view, since it holds the cities of Summer Draperies | THE LLANYMOR Umpire—“Jess” Rushton. Mecca and Medina. Our illustrious Third Ave. and A St. Belmar, N. J. Red Bank Giants Defeated. ally, lately a shereef, is in the way of Lawn Mowers and Lawn Tools Garden Hose dignity; for he not only controls the One of Belmar’s First-Class Family Hotels. The Belmar ball club defeated the holy places, but being a direct de I Colored Giants of Red Eank 7 to 6 Hand Cultivators Spades Shovels, Etc. & scendant of ^ohammed, his position One Block from Beach—Social Centre of Belmar—Music— in a game in that town. Petrie wras 1 Dancing—Exclusive Patronage—Rates Moderate as the new caliph should become un 3C on the mound for Belmar and kept challengeable.—London Chronicle. Only Hotel with Tennis Court for FREE use of Guests the Giants’ hits well scattered. He Exclusively also had a great day with the wil- Glass Gardens. J. & E. HILLIG, Ownership Management. I a three-bagger, a double and a sin- A few square feet of sunny ground a three-bagger, a dauble and a sin and a hotbed or cold frame, large or Paul C. Taylor gle. Lyon got five hits in five times Email, will produce vegetables and flowers weeks ahead of those who gar to bat—two doubles and three sin den without glass. A little glass adds gles. McConnell got one for three a wonderful amount of Interest to the 808 F St., Belmar, N. J. bases and Mahaley got a two-base garden and prolongs the season for hit and three singles in five times at many weeks in the spring and in the bat. Snapps and Mahaley, who autumn. A good frame with sash will THE SA6 An0 RE pitched for the Giauts, were given last for years, and this is to be con 112 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. poor support. sidered in buying good material at the Attractively located within half block of ocean, bathing outset grounds and boulevard. Convenient to all point of interest. A feature of the game was a one- Open from May to September. Rooms comfortably furnished and hand catch by Brown, the Giants’ Porch Furniture well lighted, many of them having fine ocean view. Table plen second baseman. The lineup: We have a wide variety from which you can tifully supplied with the best the market affords. THE WOODBINE | Belmar—Miller, cf; Lyons, lb; make your selection in Willow, Reed and Fibre Rates Moderate. Stewart, 2b; Marron 3b; Messier, If; H Third Av. and B St., Belmar, N. J. K Rush. Couch Hammocks, Swings, Camp Chairs, etc. Phone 655 Belmar W. H. LAFFERTY, Prop. McConnell, rf; Petrie, p; Capobian- Accommodates 40 persons co, If, ; Giunco, c; Kline, ss. Giants First-class Table Board. For refinement, tone and remarkably low prices it J —Scott, lb; Smith, 3b; Brown, 2b; |t Good rooms. I. MacCallum, Prop. ?£ will pay you to visit our store. McGee, rf; Blunt, ly; Green, c; Ma haley, p; Johnson, cf; Greer, ss. Score by innings: H ]VT A N N E R’S 7Q1 NINTH AVENUE, BELM AR, N. J. SS ATLANTIC HOTEL Belmar ...... 01010040 1—7 Giants ...... 2 1 p 00002 1—6 BELMAR INN 8 REMODELED and ENLARGED Umpires—Feeney of Red Bank, OCEAN BOULEVARD ?| and Brown of Belmar. Between 13th and 14th Aves. nr 3£ BELMAR, N. J. Belmar vs. Ramblers. Splendid Beach for Bathing The Ramblers of Newark, one of Ocean view from all rooms Attractive Seashore Front. All conveniences. If you had one of our gas light the best teams in that city will be Table supplied with Fruit and i Special attention given Children. Rates on application. the attraction at the Twelfth avenue Vegetables from nearby farms j; fixtures going in your home or grounds Saturday afternoon against Fish right from ocean the Belmar club. The visitors have store you would not have to worry 55? every day | 1 about your light going out. The BUENA VISTA HOTEL gas way is t h e I Two and Three Rooms en suite With Bath surest way to The only hotel in Belmar that light. can discriminate in its patronage Write for repre OPEN JUNE TO OCTOBER j i Ten seasons under my own management Fine Jewelry sentative to call G. W. LEONARD, Prop. You are invited to inspect a^n d give you my fine and extensive line of / prices. Easy watches, diamonds, jewelry, i silverwear, cut glass, optical terms. I goods, etc. h The Belmont Grand View Hotel I Make a Specialty of Tenth Ave. and D St. & Y’Foc^ rtv- t h e C oast G a s C o m p a n y Tenth Avenue, Near Ocean Belmar New Jersey REPAIRING i Lyon Was the Heavy Slugger. 709 Ninth Avenue Phone 534 Belmar Belmar, N. J. BELMAR NEW JERSEY Home Cooking and Excellent Work guaranteed. Your pat defeated several of Newark’s best, 50 Main Ave., Ocean Grove. Arnold Ave., Point Pleasant. s Table Service. Large Airy ronage solicited. including Meadowbrooks, Speedways, Phone 234-W Asbury Phone 128 Point Pleasant 1 Open May to November Alerts, Antlers and others. The vis- > w > w— J'/ Rooms, Running Water, ,J£ Shower Bath. itors will present their regular line- I J | /\ | ) n , K W. J. WALSH, Prop. up in Saturday’s game with Flynn ^ X CHARLES BROCKSTEDT, Prd and Morbach pitching and Parkin 912 F Street, Belmar, N. J son catching. “Bob” Stewart, who Next door to A. & P. Tea Store Commercial Printing Done at Advertiser Office FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. PAGE THREE CARRY A SIX-TON BUILDING LEGAL NOTICES IKE ‘REEL’ APPEAL Squad of 250 Soldiers Move Structure, | Among the Churches | SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a 72 by 24 Feet, Without Aid of writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued Any Machinery. iKHKHKHKHKHKHKHiiKHKHXHKHKKJ out of the Court of Chancery of the Sensible Economy! Suffragists Use Moving Pictures First Methodist Church. State of Newr Jersey, will be exposed Carrying a six-ton building, without Next Sunday morning at 11 to sale at public vendue, on MON A Hoover saves you money in many ways. First and foremost, it DAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF to Make Votes. the aid of machinery, or other equip o’clock the midsummer communion saves your health and strength, preventing medicine bills. It saves your ex ment, was one of the unusual tasks per AUGUST, 1917, between the hours of service will be observed at the Bel 2 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 1 o’clock), pensive rugs and carpets, adding years to their usefulness, and always keeps formed by 250 North Dakota soldiers mar Methodist church. Last year the in the afternoon of said day, at the them bright and clean. It saves you bills for carpet-cleauing. when they were on the Mexican bor Olive Wyndham the Principal In observance of this service made a Court House, Freehold, in the town Drama, "Your Girl and Mine," der, according to the Popular Mechan ship of Freehold, county of Mon- ics Magazine. The frame structure memorable occasion. About the com Backed by National Ameri Jtiouth, New Jersey. The HOOVER Electric that was moved housed the arrn'y Y. munion rail there knelt people from All those lots, tracts or parcels of can Woman Suffrage M. C. A. at Mercedes, Tex., and meas many places, members of many de -uojv jo Ajunoo ‘pjoqaajj jo diqs Association. ured 72 by 24 feet. nominations, forgetting all distinc land and premises, hereinafter par Suction Sweeper Because Its site was undesirable, it tions of place or creed save that God ticularly described, situate, lying and being in the Township of Wall, in It saves you money on brooms dusters, carpet whips, carpet sweepers, A gigantic eight-reel "movie” show was proposed to hire a contractor to was the Father of them all, that all the County of Monmouth and State of oil mops, etc. It saves money by keeping wall-paper, draperies, overstuffed ing roan as a natural villain, if not a move the structure to a new location, there were brethren, and that they New Jersey, being all of lots num furniture, etc., free from the ravages of dust and dirt. deep-dyed one, Is to be used by suf but the army engineers devised a plan all knelt there “in remembrance of bered Fifteen (15) and Sixteen (16) fragists to present arguments In favor by which the men themselves could Him.” All who love our Lord are on a map entitled, “Map of Roger’s It saves you hiring help on cleaning days. It saves you worry about of votes for women. perform the task and so save money. Park” made by W illiam Shafto, Sur invited to partake of the sacrament trying to keep the house clean these hot days when the windows are open. “Your Girl and Mine" is the title of They estimated that with 250 soldiers veyor, and filed in the Monmouth for the Hoover glides so lightly that a child can easily next Sunday morning. Rev. W. Earl County Clerk’s Office. It saves you work— the scenario, which the promoters de helping, each would have to carry less operate it. clare is a melodrama and thriller not than 50 pounds. Accordingly the build Ledden will preach morning and Lot number Sixteen (16) being bounded and described as follows:— seen Blnoe the days when Theodore ing was well braced and Its walls pro evening (7 o’clock). The Bible The Hoover shakes, sweeps and suction cleans simultaneously. No Beginning at a stake at the north other cleaner does this, because no other cleaner has a brush. Kramer staged heart-failure slides for vided with runners. Since there was school will convene at 9.45 a.m. edge of Ocean Avenue as designated motor-driven life that held the galleries tense for no floor the men were stationed along on said map, being the southeast cor Let us show you the difference In YOUR home No obligation. hours. all four walls, Inside as well as out, Twelfth Avenue Baptist Church. ner of lot number Fifteen (15) and The National American Woman Suf each soldier standing next to a beam Sunday morning at 10.45 Bev. F. extending from thence (1) northerly frage association has staged the thrill inserted beneath. At the word of S. Berggren’s topic will be “God’s at right angles with the line of said er. The production will be under the command they lifted the building from avenue, one hundred and forty (140) Works and Word.” “A New Heart” feet; thence (2) easterly parallel | Atlantic Coast Electric Light Co. the ground and marched away with it, will be the subject of tfye evening with said avenue, sixty (60) feet; to a site 200 yards distant. discourse. Sunday school at 9.45. thence (3) southerly at right angles, 6 726 Cookman Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. Prayer and praise Wednesday even one hundred and forty (140) feet to the line of said avenue; thence (4) Q TELEPHONE 200 CIGAR AS OPIUM SUBSTITUTE ing. All invited. along the northerly line of said ave nue, westerly sixty (60) feet to the Aiding in Redemption of China, Where First Presbyterian Church place of beginning. Natives Are Now Frequently Seen Rev. Charles Everett, D.D., pastor. Lot number Fifteen (15) being Smoking Their Cheroots. bounded and described as follows, to Order of services: Sunday school at wit:— The cigar is doing a large part Id 10 a.m. Morning worship at 11 Beginning at a point in the north the redemption of China. It is no un o’clock, Christian Endeavor service erly edge of Ocean avenue, at the common thing to see a native smoking at 7 p.m. and evening service at 7.30. southeasterly corner of lot number CARPENTER'S SHARK RIVER PAVILION Fourteen (14); thence extending his cheroot, which promises to enjoy Wednesday evening prayer meeting from said point (1) northerly at right FOOT OF TENTH AVENUE, BELMAR, N. J. (Formerly Buhler’s) the favor once bestowed on opium. at 7.45. angles with the line of Ocean avenue, Five-Cent Fare from Asbury Park by Train or Trolley The import of cigars Into various i one hundred and forty (140) feet; Chinese ports has been greatly on the St. Rose’s Catholic Church. thence (2) easterly, parallel with Launches, Sail Boats, Canoes; and Crabbing Outfit, with boat, 50c. increase in the last few years, and now St. Rose’s Catholic.—Seventh av- Ocean avenue, sixty (60) feet to the Boating Supplies and Fishing Tackle. Picnic Groves. northwest corner of lot number Six amounts to about $350,000 annually. eune and E street. Rev. Wm. J. Mc Soda Fountain, Ice Cream Parlor, Best Chocolate Ice Cream Soda on Of this trade four-fifths normally is teen (16); thence (3) southerly at Connell, pastor Masses:, Sunday the Coast. Two blocks from Trolley, opposite the Depot. through Hongkong. There has been right angles with Ocean avenue, one a marked increase in the quantity of morning at 8 and 10 o’clock. Mass hundred and forty (140) feet to the Leave Trolley Car at Tenth Avenue. PHONE 547 es on First Friday at 6 and 7.30 northerly line of Ocean avenue; Dutch-made cigars used In South China thence (4) westerly along the north and other portions of the Far o’clock. Masses on week days at line of said avenue, sixty (60) feet to East during the last year or more, 7.30. Benediction on Sunday at 3 the beginning point. Subject, never where, for various reasons, Philippine p.m. Benediction on First Friday theless, to alf the covenants, condi cigars have been losing in favor. at 7.30 p.m. Confession, eves of tions and restrictions contained in Previous to the outbreak of the war former Deeds for the same premises. FOR SALE Holy Days, First Friday and Satur Seized as the property of Mattie In Europe considerable quantities of day, 4 to 5.30 and 7.30 to 8.30 p.m. cheap cigars were sold in China and Myers, et als., taken in execution at he suit of The Board of Chosen Free The up-to-date cottage located the Far East through German firms in Church of the Holy Apostles. holders of the County of Monmouth, Hongkong, and a German cigar fac The Church of the Holy Apostles, bodv corporate, and to be sold bv tory was operated in Hongkong for the (Protestant Episcopal), Fifth avenue CORNELIUS B. BARKALOW, Sheriff manufacture of cheap cigars for the Henrv E. Ackerson. Sol’r. Chinese trade and also for export to and B street, opens Sunday, June 10. Dated July 17, 1917. $18.36 1211 River Olive Wyndham. Europe. This factory is still operated Services: Morning prayer and ser ander Chinese control. mon every Sunday at 10.30 a.m. Holy SHERIFF’S SALE.— By virtue of a including river front at a sacrifice. f.uspices of Mrs. Medill McCormick Communion first Sunday of each writ of li. fa. to me directed, issued as chairman of the congressional Diamonds to Remain High. out of the Court of Chancery of the committee of the N. A. W. S. A. The month at 10.30 a.m. and every Sunday DILDINE & DILDINE The high cost of diamonds keeps up. State of New Jersey, will be exposed films will be sent into every state in in August at 7.30 a.m. except the first to sale at public vendue, on MON 621 TENTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. If you have any hidden away among Sunday. Evening prayer and brief DAY. THE 27TH DAY OF AUGUST, the Union. your potatoes and onions hold them, The plot of the scenario is based address every Sunday at 5 p.m. from 1917, between the hours of 12 o’clock for you may not get any more. This is on a wife’s troubles due to the con July 22nd to August 2Gth. and 5 o’clock (at 1 o’clock), in the the prophecy made at a convention of We are now prepared to write “War Risks;” also flict of man-made laws with wom afternoon of said day, at the Court the New York State Retail Jewelers’ House, Freehold, in the township of an’s interests. It will bring out the association at New York, which pre First Baptist Church. Freehold, county of Monmouth, New argument that women are fighting for Rent, Explosion and “Use and Occupancy” Insurance. dicts that the high price of diamonds At the First Baptist church, Ninth Jersey. the ballot because their economic will hold for a good many years after avenue between C and D streets, All that lot, tract or parcel of land and social interest demands that they and premises, hereinafter particu the war. Sunday, Bev. P. T. Morris will con It mav well to be prepared for an EMERGENCY. share in government, and not merely larly described, situate, lying and be Benjamin Rees, a diamond importer, because they want to vote for the duct both the morning and evening ing in the Borough of Belmar, in In the role of prophet, said he had sake of voting. services. Morning worship begins at the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, being Lot No. 1660 on HONCE & DuBOIS Principal parts will be played by been abroad on diamond-buying ex 11 o’clock, Sunday school at 2.30 cursions five times since the war be a plan of lots of the Ocean Beach As Miss Olive Wyndham, Miss Katherine p.m. and night service at 8 o’clock. gan ; that diamonds have advanced in sociation, duly filed in the Clerk’s Kaelred, Sidney Booth and John Young people’s meeting will be held price 30 to 40 per cent in the past office of the County of Monmouth. Tenth Avenue, Opposite Depot, Beimar, N. J. Charles. Friday night, commencing at 8 Beginning at a point or stake in The campaign committee under year, and that the high prices will hold the northerly line of Ninth Avenue, because the 17,000 cutters and polish o’clock. Cottage prayer meetings ■whose auspices the play is to appear as laid down on said map, distant ers in Belgium are gone, the Kaffirs will be held each Friday night dur Includes Mrs. McCormick, Miss Jane one hundred and fifty feet westerly ing the winter at the homes of mem Addams and Mrs. Antoinette Punk of who mined the rough diamonds are from the westerly line of F Street, Chicago, Mrs. Sherman Botoh of Glen making munitions and that England bers. and extending thence (1) northerly at a right angle to said Ninth Ave SUMMER COTTAGES COUNTRY HOMES coe, Mrs. Mary C. Bradford, Denver; probably will put a tax on rough dia monds. Wilson’s Tabernacle. nue, and along the rear line of lots Mrs. Helen Gardener of Washington, Nos. 3024, 3023 and 3022, one hun Mrs. Desha Breckinridge of Lexing Rev. Charles Wilson, pastor. Ser dred and fifty feet to the rear line of ton, Ky.; Mrs. John Tucker, San Fran Candles Vs. Electricity. vices every Sunday afternoon at 3 lot No. 1560; thence (2) westerly at FERDINAND KIENLE cisco, and Mrs. Edward Dreier of The Society for Electrical Develop o’clock, song service at 7.30 and a right angle to the last mentioned Brooklyn. ment, anxious to encourage a wider evening worship at 8 o’clock. Meet- course, and along the rear line of said lot No. 1560, fifty feet, more or use of electricity for lighting, has pre ng every Thursday night at 8 o’clock. Real Estate and Farm Speciaiist King Baggot in Rural Drama. pared figures showing it is much cheap less, to the easterly line of lot No. 1061; thence (3) southerly at a right “The Silent Valley,” a two-reel fea er than candles or kerosene. 1211 River Road, Belmar, New Jersey A recent test of six candles showed Union Baptist Church. angle to the last mentioned course, ture recently released, and featuring At the Union Baptist church, and along the said easterly line of lot King Baggot hi a role ultra-rural, that for 1 cent only 2.68 candle-power Sixteenth avenue and F street, Sun No. 1661, one hundred and fifty feet proved such a success and so divert hours were obtained. If electricity for to the said northerly line of Ninth ing that the company has decided to lighting costs 9 cents for a kilowatt day, Rev. G. W. Warnton will Avenue; thence (4) easterly at a release several other film dramas, dis hour a 20-watt lamp can be lighted for conduct both the morning and even right angle to the last mentioned a m closing Mr. Baggot in the rough and 50 hours for 9 cents. The efficiency of ing services. Morning worship begins course, and along the said northerly ready. “The Mill Stream,” a two-reel a 20-watt incandescent is a candle- at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 2.30, line of Ninth Avenue, fifty feet more or less, to the place of beginning. INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE feature, will be the next along this power for L17 watts. Thus a 20-watt song service from 7 to 8 and preach lamp will provide .about 17 candle Seized as the property of Howard line. Most of the sittings for it were ing at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting V. Chamberlain, et ux., et al., taken power. It will bum 50 hours for 9 List your Cottages and Bungalows for rent laid at Smithtown, Long island, where Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. in execution at the suit of George P- Mr. Baggot, with his company, has cents, or 850 candle-power hours will Woolley, and to be sold by with me: I will secure the renters been motoring every sunny day. It is cost 9 cents. One cent will buy 94.4 CORNELIUS B. BARKALOW, Sheriff Avon M. P. Church a gripping drama of the elemental, candle-power hours, or 35 times as Benjamin B. Pearce, Sol’r. showing this actor in a role of orig much light as can be obtained from a Sunday morning worship at 10.45. Dated July 31, 1917, $15.30 inal qualities. Charles Lessey is the candle for 1 cent. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. C. R. CHAS. J. MoCONNELL director of the piece. Blades. Sabbath School at 9.45 a.m. Notice of Settlement of Account. Salesmanship in Schools. Evening service at 7.30. Mid-week Estate of Agnes H. Pinniger, deceased | 806 F Street, Belmar Educational Feature in Film. Boston has a director of salesman service, Wednesday evening at 7.30 Notice is hereby given that the ac ship in its public schools. The place p.m. counts of the subscribers, Adminis "The Locked Door,” a coming fea trator with W ill annexed of the es ture, will have points of interest to is filled by Isabel C. Bacon, who, at a First Baptist.— Sylvan and Fifth session of the National Retail Dry tate of said deceased will be audited municipalities, being a picture that avenues. Rev. S. J. Arthur and stated by the Surrogate of the brings out the violations of fire laws Goods association, presented the ques County of Monmouth and reported and suggesting a remedy. Vitagraph tion of co-operative courses In sales for Settlement to the Orphans Court Lake Como M. P. Church. players assume the principal charac manship in high schools and stores. of said County, on Thursday, the INSURANCE MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE ters, but are supplemented by repre She reported that her classes had in The pastor’s subject next Sunday Sixth day of September A.D. 1917, at sents,tives from the fire and police de creased in the last four years and that morning at Como church: “Does God which time application will be made NEIL H. M ILLER store executives were co-operating to Care for Our Temporal Needs?” for the allowance of comfissions and partments of Greater New York, counsel fees. 708 NINTH AVENUE BELMAeC, N. . . among them several of the officials. make the work a success. In teaching Evening subject, “A Message From 1 salesmanship there is actual demon Dated July 18th, A.D. 1917. The script was written by Special Headquarters.” The Spring Lake JOHN HAWKINS. The Business Which Fair Dealings Built stration of the processes, a teacher act Fire Investigator William B. North- band is expected to attend a service A GOOD HOME is the Best Legacy ever left One’s Family. Why rup. ing as a customer and another as a salesgirl. at Como church Sunday evening and not own your own home? furnish music for the service. The We can help you to secure a home. Grace Cunard Has Double Role. Cost of Dyes Before the War. Ladies’ Aid society met Wednesday Is your property properly protected with good Insurance? Francis Ford and Grace Cunard will The dyes used on this side of the at Mrs. II. J. Stines’. be seen in a two-reeler, entitled “The We can give you valuable information on the subject. $ water cost the consumers between Ghost of Smiling Jim,” in which Ford Commissioner of Deeds Conveyancing Notary Public | thirty and foa-ty millions of dollars in will take the part of Smiling Jim s&fr'mijnmmsg&srrt mm normal times. This sum, says the s. and Grace Cunard that of his daugh Enginering IV agazine, does not meas Ladies' and Gents’ ter, while Harry Schumm will be the ure the total ralue of the industry, be heavy for a change. In addition to cause in addi ion to the dyes produced being the girl, Grace Cunard will be TAILOR | there are m; ny drugs and chemicals The Better BORTON seen earlier in the picture as the BRO; obtained as ly-products of the manu mother who dies. facture whici swell the total to prob the Printing KING BUILDING j THE VERV li E 8 T IN ably $50,000,®00 annually. Stella Razeto In Star Part. of your stationery the better NO. 803 i/2 F STREET | Grocers Staple and Fancy Grocerits Edward J. Le Saint, the Selig pro Nonpatriotic. ducer, is putting on “Ashes of Gold" the irrrpre^ion it will create. BELMAR, N. J. • Gladys—‘Mother, I don’t speak to ALL KINDS OF TABLE DELICACIES CARRIED IN STOCK with Stella Razeto in the part of a Jeanette any more. young girl who loses her mind and is Moral: Have your print Mother—Why, dearie, what is the Strictly Fresh Eggs and Butter finally brought back to reason by her matter? And poor little Jeanette haa lover in a novel manner. Miss Razeto ing done here. been ill, tcio. Commercial printing of all kinds is supported by Guy Oliver, Jack MaC' Gladys—That’s just it, mother. She book—then Advertise 1 Ninth Avenue & F Street, B!:Lr,1AR- N- tteaald, and others. went *and had German measles. P I V . PAGE FOUR THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917. early meetings. One of the number, a young girl, became frenzied or had THE COAST ADVERTISER the “power,” or a fit, according to Where OldjClory Goes (Incorporated with the Coast Echo) varied interpretations, and her F. S. Berggren H. C. Higgins screaming which, it is said, was kept T h e C r a f t S h o p BERGGREN & HIGGINS j up for nearly two hours, caused Editors and Publishers 1 complaints to be made to the bor Knitting Bags Embroideries ough officials. Publication Oflice and Plant There is no call for religionists to The style of the season, Hand 704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. ’Phone 580-M drop into a community whenever Wrought Jewelry; novelties in j and wherever they choose in order Gold and Silver created by expert Entered as second-class matter to make the “welkin ring.” A long craftsmen every detail of fine February 25, 1908, at the post oflice suffering public is slow to turn down at Belmar, N. muter the Act of workmanship included, nothing Congress of March 3, 18/9. any religious sect. but Belmar is well churched and well-ministered to, and omitted. Subscription Rate all-year church interests should be The best goods obtainable at the One Y e a r ...... SI.00 considered before letting outsiders price, and the price reasonable. (Strictly in Advance) come in to demoralize the forces that Single C o p y ...... 3 cents W e can please you and we will re be, and go in a month, leaving their fund your money unless you are Advertising Rates on Application. converts or victims unshepherded. Every church in Belmar wants jbu Wilbur D Nesbit perfectly satisfied. All coinnmuications, advertise sane workers. There is plenty of ments, or other matter to be guaran teed proper insertion, MUST be opportunity for doing good, and pas •Your Flag and My Flag* SPECIAL handed in not later than noon on tors will welcome enthusiastic Chris Wednesday of each week. tians as helpers. Outside the Up and down in all the lands and all the seas between; Hand Wrought Hammered Silverware All notices of entertainments by churches there has always lurked the Designs and Estimates churches, societies, etc., at which an Brave and bold against the sky, and clear and fair and clean} admission fee is charged, for resolu semi-insane element. Harnessed it Winding through the wilderness, or on the beaten track; on Request. might do good. It should not be al tions of organizations in cases of Half the way around the world—and more than that, and back. death of members, or similar read lowed to run wild. Pastors here ing matter which is not in the form know of nearby sections where Whither will Old Glory go? But whither has it gone? of general news will be charged for Mark the way of honor that it has not smiled upon. THE CRAFT SHOP at ihe rate of five cents per line for church auxiliary work would be use each insertion. ful, but they would never think of 704 F Street Belmar, N. J. Legal Notices—The Coast Adver setting up every-night demonstra Snapping from the halyard blocks of argosy and fleet; tiser is a legal newspaper, and as tions in such a quiet rest-seeking Fluttering to fife and drum that time the marching feet; such, is the proper medium for all iega! notices. Seme advertisements section as Eleventh avenue and C Beating back the driven spray, and blazing o’er the sands— belong to us by law, while 'with street. It has led a starry way—a way through all the lands. many others it is optional with the The erection of a tent should be party interested as to what paper subject to the same restrictions as Whither will Old Glory go? But whither has it gene? shall publish them. any building, by way of permit; and Where the spot it has not held the glory of the dawn? News Items of Local anJ Personal decorum and order in keeping with Do Your Shopping at Interest Invited immediate community life should be Men have gone beneath it o’er the hills and o’er the waves; maintained. Men feel its caresses while they slumber in their graves. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917. Red and white and blue it glows against the bending sky, WITH RUSSIA IN THE FIGHT Bringing everywhere it goes new lustre to the eye. Cook’s Bee Hive Whither will Old Glory go? But whither has it gone? The United States government has Tell the miles it has not traced—the way it has not won! again given assurance of its faith in Department Store Russia by making another loan to that country. It is better that Amer Where you will find a complete stock of Summer ican dollars be spent than American Goods in the various lines . boys be sacrificed and all hope for our boys lies in Russia. Our duty is Dress Goods, White Goods, Millinery to restore Russia to organized gov ernment again. Prayerfully may Underwear, Hosiery, Fancy Goods, Notions, we anticipate the outcome. Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, Waists, We are in this great war to win. (Copyright, 1917, by W. U. Nesbit-) Old Glory never headed an unsuc- Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats and Caps ! cessful fight and she won’t this time, but what the cost to win is going to Men’s Furnishings, Shoes, ******»*»*»**»» * * ; be no one can predict, but it is far B a m MEN IN THE II. S. SERVICE Bathing Suits and all Accessories * better to have the cost in dollars than Let us have faith that ’ ; in men. The dollars we can replace, House Furnishings but our sons gone will lose us a gen- The following is a list of the Belmar men, both permanent and summer *. right makes might, and in ) eretion, and twTo generations will not residents, who are in active service in some branch of the national force. * i repair the healthful conditions of It is the intention of The Advertiser to publish a revised list each week let *. that faith us to the end, * j the present. during the war. In order that we may keep this list correct we appeal to COOKS 1=> K HIVE j As the fathers are so are the sons, our friends to inform us of any change in rank, regiment or fate of the dare to do our duty as we j and if the boys of conscription age soldier. The summer residents have been indicated thus (N. Y. City):— j are not the fathers of a new genera Augustus P. Blocksom, (U. S. A.) Edward Sherman, Co. H. 3rd. N. J. Avenue and Main Street Asbury Park, IV- J. understand it. tion, then that generation wrill in- Brig. Genl. Inf. —Lincoln. | herit the weakness of a more aged Frederick W. Sladen (U. S. A.) Col. Warren Stevens, Co. H. 3rd N. J. * | rnd deficient ancestry. Cav. Inf. W ilbur H. Simpson, N. J. Ambu * I The American officers who accom- Edward Glass, (U. S. A.) Capt, Cav. lance Corps. | panied Gen, Pershing to France and Marion Y. Cohn, (U. S. N.) Lieut. Charles Measure, N. J. Ambulance JIVE HAPPINESS. made a tour along the western front Submarine Service. Corps. returned to Washington and submit William A. Newbold, 1st Lieut. Rodger Simms (Montclair) 7th N. Give happiness. What if thy heart Med. Corp. Y. Inf. Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank ted their reports that the War De- Henry I). Scudder, Jr., 1st Lieut. Courtnev Stone (N. Y. City) 7th Dry tliine .v.vn eyes to wipe anoth-! partment might have full knowledge | N. J. Signal Corps. N. Y. Inf. -ASBURY PARK, N. J- er’s tears. of conditions in the trenches. Ac-j James I). lYemble (Jersey City) Ennis Pierce, N. Y. Ammunition T H E STRENGTH OF THIS BANK In this good world there are so corfjjng to the reports the German Lieut. 4th N. J. Inf. train. Karl Hardigan (Newark) Second Charles Roll, (Plainfield) N. Y. LIES NOT ONLYIN ITS Carried b^sO&b in blackest raiment line 01! the wcstern front virtually Lieut. Eng. Reserve Corps. Signal Corps. CAPITAL elad, | impregnable, as- far as the present Donald Sterner, Officers’ training Edward Eilert (N. Y. City) Quar. SURPLUS .00 Souls dazed by desolation and half | alignment of forces is concerned and camp—Niagara. Corps. AND , $500,000w w • Jay Sterner, Officers’ training camp Burr Cook (Newark) Ambulance UNDIVIDED t K v w w 7 mad, j that there is no evidence that the Mourning their dead—dead hopes, . ,, , ., „ . . i—Niagara. Corps. dead joys, dead years— j backbone of the German empire is j Claud Newberry, Officers’ training Raymond Hunter (Brooklyn) Am Blind to the' star that every mid ■’ broken because of shortage of foods, camp—Madison. bulance Corps. AND night cheers. In the face of this report the imp or-1 _ Paul Coster, Jr., (N._Y. City), Of- Lefferts Brown (N. Y. C.) Ambu RESOURCES OF $2,500,00000 Deaf to the song that makes each lance Corps. tancetnnre of Keepingkpenin* KussiaRussia in tneth.. ngntfisht ficers’ Harold training R0thchild, camp—Plattsburg. (Newark) Of- morning glad. Edgar Benton, Navy. BUT ALSO IN THE CHARACTER AND FINANCIAL RESPONSI inust be evident to everyone. The | cers’ training camp—Meyer. Charles Conklin, Navy. Give spicy blooms where flowers most able commission ever sent to A. C. M. Azoy, Jr., (E. Orange) Of Roy Bloodgood, Navy. BILITY OF THE MEN BY WHOM ITS AFFAIRS ARE DIRECTED never grow; any country from America is in Rus ficers’ training camp—Monroe. Frank Riddle. Navy. Officers: Directors: Give food where starving hearts sia. It consists of statesmen, sol Ripley Quimby, (E. Orange) Offi Harold Heulitt, Navy. T. Frank Appleby fight fate’s decree; cers’ training camp—Meyer. Rodger Conklin, Navy. HENRY C. WINSOR, Pres. diers, financiers and representatives Aaron E. Ballard Give rest where tired hands and feet Francis M. Porch, Battery E., N. J. Albert Studeman, Navy. C. C. CLAYTON, Vice-Pres. Cornelius C. Clayton drag slow; of labor. They have the confidence 1st A. Richard Marron, Navy. H. A. WATSON, Cashier. W. Harvey Jones Give sight to eyes too full of tears of Russia, not excepting even the de Davis Scudder, 1st N. J. Cav. Edward Conover, Naval Reserve. F. M. MILLER, Asst. Cashier. I. R. Taylor to see; posed czar, and they were told by Jay C. Pridham, Co. H. 3rd N. J Harold Hoffman, Aviation Corps. Henry C. Windsor Give music where sweet trumpets Inf. Franklin Morris, Cav. never blow'; President Wilson that they have full Albert Gifford, Co. H. 3rd N. J. Inf. Edward Herman, Cav. Give Happiness, and Joy shall gar power to promise Russia any aid, ment thee. j financially or otherwise, that is need- THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR. i ed to make it a republic. August 4—Russell Sage born, 1816. W W W w W vvw w w w W w w W W w w w Ww WWw’W w TENT MEETINGS CONTINUE | With Russia financed and stabiliz August 5—First Atlantic cable mes ed, with an army organized, officered August 3—Sun rises at 4.58, sets sage, 1858. 'The Pentecostal meetings in a tent and equipped, w'ith assurance of at 7.13. Length of day, 14h., 58m. | R elmar /V\eat M arket | at Eleventh avenue and C street are labor of remunerative employment Jupiter and Saturn are morning August 6—Tennyson born, 1802. still being conducted despite the fact when the war is over, the spirit of stars, Venus is an evening star. August 7—War and Navy depart tha FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. E. Burkart and Feminine Instincts. China’s Income Tax. CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN. daughter of Yonkers, N. Y. are visit Woman today Is a product of age China has an income tax fashioned, Shafto’s Carpet Cleaning Works, ing Mrs. Burkart’s mother at 508 long inheritances. Her special and in many particulars, after that of the Second Ave. and Langford St., As peculiar faculties (only some of which United States. It has but recently bury Park. Established 1893. Rugs F street. are here discussed) have been devel gone into effect and promises to add made from old carpets. Oldest, larg oped through the activities of her sex much to China’s income, the people est, most modern. Called for and HOM E Mrs. Mary E. Bawden and daugh in thousands of bygone generations. responding loyally as they did awhile returned. Phone, conn. 90-tf ter, Annie S. of Freehold, and Mrs. These faculties may properly be called ago to the patriotic defense fund. The Albert C. Smith and daughter, Ruth, "instincts” because they represent in law requires that the tax must be paid ol' Red Bank, visited Mrs. Robert herited experience. by merchants, government officials, NEWS They are particularly interesting as bankers and professional men and Conover, 608 F street, over the week Hot Weather a subject of study for the reason that specifies, “ Pawnbrokers, shroffs, salt Elsie Mabel Blackwood of Como The R. L. Kuder cottage, 407 Third end. they are suggestive of the history of merchants and-firms given special priv lias just returned home after a two avenue, has been leased through the ileges by the government shall pay at Since the editorial on the Pente feminine occupations since the earli Requisites ■weeks’ stay at Brooklyn. agency of F. Kienle. est dawn of human existence on the every year end (incomes under $1,0011 costal meeting was written they have earth. excepted), 5 per cent over $1,000; 3 The Como Sunday school will go MrS. O .. C. Bennett and children been discontinued, the tent being per cent over §100,000, 2 per cent over in Ladies’, Men’s, Boys’, to Clark’s Landing on August 8 for a and Mrs. Mary Laug of 703 Eighth pulled down yesterday. It is pro $1,000,000. Clerks are required to pay Look for Other Uses of Grapes. Children’s and Infants’ picnic. avenue visited relatives in Red Bank bable that public sentiment was too The California state board of viti monthly.” It Is proposed later to ex Sunday. strong for the religionists to defy. culture is directed In a bill prepared tend a nominal tax to those having wearing apparel and Morgan Van Note of 607 Fifth ave by officers of the Woman’s Christian smaller incomes. nue is working in the First National William A. Robinson and family of Mrs. Mary Evans, head of the Temperance union and presented in Shoes. An Irresistible Call. bank. 601 Eighth avenue, visited the gov gypsy settlement at Eighteenth ave the legislature, to give attention to the ernment camp at Wrightstown Sun nue, died last Friday, aged 65 years. question of what use can be made Hulda, the Swedish maid, had served of wine grapes should the manufacture her mistress faithfully for a year, Mrs. Samuel Haberstick of 1309 r day, making the trip by auto. She had been in ill health for several of wines containing alcohol be prohib when one day she announced her in months wtih heart trouble. She street, is visiting relatives in Mt. ited. The bill further directs the board tention of leaving: Holly. Francis M. Porch enlisted' in Bat leaves one son and two daughters. to investigate methods of how wine “Why, Hulda, what is the matter? J.Lewis &Son tery E, First Artillery, Tuesday, at The body was taken to Theodore H. grape vineyards may be transformed Is the work too hard? Or don’t you Arthur Patterson of Providence, B. Sea Girt, successfully passed all Bennett’s untertaking rooms and Into other uses in the event of prohi like your wages?” F ST. and 6th AVE. I., visited his sister, Mrs. lone Vores, examinations and was mustered in from there sent to Elizabeth for bur bition. “De work he be all right, an’ de 1200 D street, the past week. Wednesday afternoon. ial. vages he be too, but de beau—he moost BELMAR, N. J. have me.” Generous Distributor. Mrs. Mary Housel, of Lawrence- Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Copping FROM PRIVATE TO GENERAL “Bllgglns Is longwinded, but he Isn’t ville, has returned to her home after have returned to their home in New mercenary.” visiting her niece, Mrs. J. B. Housel, York after staying with Mr. Cop- Enlisted Men in U. S. Army Has Nine " I wish he were mercenary. He’d ping’s sister, Miss Elizabeth Coining, Eighth arvenue. Steps to Ciimb Before He save his friends a lot of time if he’d 609 Sixth avenue, for two months. Arrives at the Top. Insist on being paid for lecturing.” A TREAT TO BATHERS We are indebted to Mrs. C. B. Ayers for copy of a Toronto paper Edgar W. Chipman, jr., son of Mrs. The private soldier, standing at the which she sends us from that city Mary Chipman, a former summer bottom of the tinny stairs, has nine where she is visiting. resident of Belmar, enlisted May 5 steps to climb before he arrives at Costume Sale of Surf in Troop D, 3d U. S. Cav., and is sta the top, a general. His first promo Rev. W. E. Ledden was one of the tioned at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. tion is to corporal and the next to speakers at the Fortieth anniversary I Since enlisting he has been ill with sergeant. He Is elevated to these Footwear grades by his regimental commander. Suits of the Oceanic Methodist Episcopal | pneumonia but is again on duty. The next step to a commission bear There never was a time church Sunday afternoon. ing the president’s name was former Suits of surf cloth, princess Harold Addison, who was married ly the most difficult to negotiate, but when Perfect, footwear model, with tights, trimmed Arthur C. Frascella. a member of two weeks ago to Miss Louise 'Beed, thanks to the army’s pressing need was more necessary than with white piping. Value Company A, Second Infantry, sta of New York City, came to Belmar of officers it Is now fairly easy to in the days of “Costume take for men who honestly possess tioned a Iona Island, visited Miss Sunday with his bride, for the re Footwear,” and if you $2 50, special at $1.95. Hyacinth Carty, Seventeenth avenue, mainder of the summer. They are the qualities necessary to make the right kind of officers, says Richard will just spend a few mo Misses suits of brilliantine, ■ this week. stopping with Mr. Addison’s mother, Smith in Leslie’s. ments with us today we made on a yoke with patch Mrs. M. L. Addison. F street. After he becomes a second lieuten The “false alarm” fiend has once ant time and opportunity will give can save you time and pockets, and belt. Black or navy. Value $4.50 at more started his contemptable work, Miss Ada Conover and Miss Laura the soldier his first lieutenancy and money in selecting your $2.95. calling out the department twfice Anderson arc conducting a summer later a captaincy. Next he becomes a footwear requirements. Sunday night. The firemen respond school at 608 F street. Both are major. Directly above the major Suits of taffeta, surf satin and silk poplin, medi stands the lieutenant colonel, who is ed at 9.30 to a false alarm rung in teachers in the Belmar school and Patent Pumps . $2.50 to 5.50 um and extra size models, plain tailored suits with from box 45 at Eleventh avenue and parents having children whom they one grade below a colonel. At the High Louis Heel, Light top, for final reward, is a general’s Turned Sole. A street, and again at 1.15 to a false short sleeves, others are made slip-on style with belt, wish instructed during the summe'- star. alarm rung in from box 23 at Third •will do well to place them under the White Linen Pump $2 to 3.50 patch pockets. Colors are navy or black. Value Easy as the ascent seems to the Cool and Dainty. avenue and A street. supervision of these young ladies. laymen, a superficial examination of W hite Canvas Boot, $3 and 3.50 $7.50 at $5.75. the facts will prove it a difficult An aeroplane passed over Belmar E. L. Mix, the well-known board- climb, but by no means a forlorn hope. Bathing and Sport Shoes 25c to $6.50 Sunday afternoon on its way to Sea walk photographer, who has been Witness the fact that one of the most Girt. The aviators were Lieutenant coming to Belmar for several years caste-controlled armies in the world, the British, has at its head a general Frank Stanton and Frank Southee says that the crowd on the board ilmltarlt (Eompatuj In chief who began as a ranker. Even and the forty-three miles from walk Tuesday night was the largest on a peace footing enlisted men of LEVINSOHN’S Princeton to the camp were covered he remembers seeing in six or seven ability in our army have been able to in twenty-seven minutes, which es years. He said it reminded him of secure commissions through study : Department Store : Aatmrg $Iark, Jersey tablished a new mark for the Prince- the night crowds before the days of and application to duty. On a war F St. and ioth Ave, Belmar tcn-Sea Girt flight. moving picture theatres. basis this opportunity Is much greater. GRAND AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE Seashore Lots at Belmar, N. J. Saturday, Aug. llth, at 2 p. m. on the Premises Including: Ocean front lots and lots fronting upon Lake Como. Perfect title, sewer and water in all streets and all lots have cement side walk and curb. This is a splendid opportunity for either speculation or investment and lib eral terms will be granted. $100 IN GOLD will be given away during the sale. Free conveyance to sale from Belmar Railroad Depot. For further particulars consult HONCE & DuBOlS 70(3 Tenth Avenue Belmar, IN. J. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917. Thatcher, Helen Brinkeroff, Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. Coey. ^;>^DS>0 ;S^S^S^. • c^ <=:=*':==’ v3^-57-Z? •<£? * •^ri^rvs'vs^vs^v^'v EUGENIE WAR AID SHIPS’ MASCOTS LOSE NERVE Pet Animals on British Vessels Show the White Feather When Shells Advertiser's Former French Empress Active, Begin Exploding. Though 92 Years Old. There are some incidents about the mascots in the big naval battle of Jut land which are worth repeating. The CISTHFor Infants and Children. Consort of the Ill-Fated Napoleon III mascot on the Tiger was a bulldog, a Business 1 Spending All Her Means and fine fellow. When getting into the bat Strength Caring for Wounded tle the crew were a bit concerned as Mothers Know That at English Home. to how their favorite would take the Reliable Business Houses ar crashing of high explosives on the ship, so they plugged his ears' with cot ranged Alphabetically for your When German prisoners of war are Genuine Castoria Guide marched to a barbed-wlre Inclosure ton wool, wrapped his head around as , ALCOHOL-3 PER GENT. | \ convenience. We recommend near Frlmley, Aldershot, England, they if he had a heavy dose of toothache, ! A vertable PrcparatioaforAs • this Quide of Trades People for pass down an avenue below a beautiful and a couple of men took the bulldog, similatin^theFood by Regula_ Always mansion standing on a wooden hill. It much to his annoyance, to a room that tin£theStomachs and Bowels of general use. was thought to be as quiet as the ship often happens that as the Germans file IttKAXTS/CHILDREN Bears the past the gateway lodge, a sad-eyed, could provide. The dog didn’t quite venerable woman Is standing or sitting fancy being treated as an invalid and Thereby PromotingDigeston resented the coddling, but when the Signature^ there. It is doubtful if any of the Cheerfulness and RestContams prisoners know that she is the surviv shots began he took it pretty badly Phone 592-W neither Opium* Morphia nor | ing consort of Napoleon III, who deliv and was mighty glad he had a pal sit A. & H. Auto Company M ineral. N o t N a r c o t ic o f ered his sword to the king of Prussia ting on either side holding him by the Headquarters for Giunco & Casagrande at Sedan, September 1, 1870. paws. Automobile Supplies and Accessories Empress Eugenie celebrated her Another boat had a fine, big black cat He was overlooked when they got Dealers in Fruits and Vegetables, ninety-second birthday recently by of all kinds into action, and the first shell that Confectionery, Soft Drinks, Cigars watching the sight of a new and large At Reduced Rates detachment of prisoners marching to came aboard this fellow got loose and jittZbonatoSoi* and Tobacco. took a flying dive overboard. As the Worm S e e d Tel. 499 1004 F Street ward their concentration camp. It ClarifiedSugar fn boat was going about 27 knots, even Jihfcryrren fla vor Belmar, N. J. was a dramatic contrast to the events 915 F Street Belmar, N. J. of many years ago which robbed her the most tender-hearted Jack Tar j A helpM Remedy f°f of her seat on the French imperial could hardly risk going after Tommy. Constipation and Diarrhoea, throne. On another ship they had a little ban i and Feverishness and Use Belmar Auto Company Surely there is not another woman tam, which strutted about more proud L o s s o f S leep Hudson, Overland and ly than the dinkiest midshipman and in tbe world who has lived through restilti n i f a e r e f rotn^nlmaKy- -Maxwell Vim Koehler such experiences as this one, who with as big a show of courage as the For Over Briscoe Cars forms the link between the riotous hardiest of old seadogs. The tars fac-Simile Si^natareof Jeffrey past of the French and the glorious were proud of the “swank" their pet could assume before strangers. 'When JMew and Second-Hand Automobiles O. H. NEWMAN, Agent present of nnlted democracies. It was her beauty and popularity which aided the first German shell crashed on T h e GraJTAURCoHP®ar- Thirty Tears Machine Shop 708 F Street, Belmar, N. J. Napoleon H I to establish himself as board the bantam lost all his fine show NTTW y Q R fe r and flew down one of the ventilators. 804 F Street, Belmar, N. J. monarch. It was the Interest aroused Telephone 513 by her marriage with Napoleon m When he was rescued and photo which enabled him to bring about the graphed after the fight he presented a Crimean war, although that war mark bedraggled appearance.—London Post. Bon Ton Meat Market ed the beginning of his fall. T. S. Lokerson Engenle’s influence over her hus MUSIC NEED OF FIGHTING MEN Exact Copy of Wrapper. HARRY YAFFE band was well known and it is possible mmTHE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY, Cabinet Work in all Branches. that her intelligence went far toward Blare of Band Instruments Brings Choice Beef. Lamb, Veal, Mutton helping him to realize that Prusslan- and Poultry, Butter, Eggs, etc. Cheer to Troops and Is Just as Second Hand Furniture Bought and ism was the real menace of Europe. Necessary as Ammunition. Extra Specials on Saturday. When the North German Bund was Sold. formed in 1866 he knew that here was " 16th Avenue and F Street, Belmar. “The blare of the trombone, the his real rival. From the date of the shrill note of the piccolo and the Telephone 504-J Rear 512 10th Ave. Belmar, N. J. formation of this bund Prussia has drums blending with other band in gone steadily forward with plans for struments in a military organization world power, and It must be with feel give cheer to the men with the guns Eannnrn’R ice cream Mattress Maker, Upholsterer ings of joy that Empress Eugenie sees and is just as necessary as ammuni B. Busch today the greatest countries on earth tion,” says Charles H. Parsons of New JOSEPH C. STEELMAN allied with France against the old York. “During the Spanlsh-American ...... The Delicious Kind The Brooklyn Ladies’ and Gents’ Broken Furniture Repaired. Cush enemies of Napoleon HI. war the tunes happily accepted were Tailor. Cleaning, Dyeing, Press ions of all kinds. Box springs. Throughout England the name of those of the vaudeville stage, when ing and Repairing at Lowest Mattresses renovated by our new Empress Eugenie is revered. Wher ‘There’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old AND ICES ever charity and kindness were to be Prices. Opposite School House, electrical process and practically Town Tonight’ was said to have led are made from the purest fruits and cream found it was almost certain that her troops to the capture of San Juan hill. Belmar, N. J. Work called for and as good as new. name would appear in connection and are never touched by hand. delivered free of charge. The old Civil war melodies having the 800ya F STREET BELMAR, N. J. therewith. Throughout the years that swing of march cadence were first of Sanitary, water-proof wrapped Brick Cream have elapsed since she went to Eng all, ‘Dixie,’ probably used, at least our specialty. land with Napoleon III after the de hummingly, by the soldiers of the feat at Sedan, she has worked un North, as those who followed the Special Fancy Forms for All Occasions. ceasingly among the poor and the sick. Central Market Fruits and Vegetables ‘Stars and Bars.’ And it is worth while Her wealth has been at the disposal Phone us when an emergency arises. to recall that ‘Dixie’ was the most HERMAN P. LAZARUS, Proprietor. J. MANUTTI of charitable organizations. Her only Telephone 106 BELM /4R, N. J. popular of all the melodies strummed son. Prince Louis, who went to Eng in camp and sung in action of all the City Dressed Beef, Lamb, Veal and Fruits and Vegetables, High Grade land with her, died on the field of old-time songs during the war of 1898. Pork. Fresh dressed poultry a Candies, Soft Drinks and Ice battle in Zululand. “Canned music will give to the boys specialty. Phone 527 J. Her home on Farnborough Hill has Cream, Sweet Olive Oil- at the front much of their entertain ftiicss^iXiiri'-r.sasani been transformed into a hospital for ment evenings to come,” added Mr. Belmar, N. J. Opposite Post-office. Belmar, N. J * British officers. Since early In 1915 905 F Street. Parsons. “The phonographic records Phone 9 she has been using all of her means and what strength she has left In car will cheer many groups. And they ing for these men who come to her will have programs provided by the from the battlefields of France. stars of the operatic world and other Cigars Groceries and Vegetables entertainers who may not give to them MAX MICHELSOHN their cheer first hand.” GEO. G. TITUS Havana Hand-Made, $1.75 for Box Taking No Chances. of 50. A big mass meeting was being held Dealer in Groceries and Vegetables. in Blimville. The well-groomed and Would Use W ater for Fuel. Sent by Parcel Post Butter and Eggs a specialty. Six slick-looking Individual who was try Recently an inventor attracted con Send money order to ing to separate the town from its siderable attention by claiming to have HYGEIA IC E NATURAL teenth avenue and F street, Bel REZAGOS mon.ey arose to make a few remarks. isolated a certain green chemical the mar. addition of which to water would make Bok 1263, Belmar, N. J. “Fellow citizens,” he opened up, “ap ropos—” the water a substitute for gasoline in COAL AND WOOD “Jist a minute, mister,” said a small, initial-combustion engines. Now comes sandy-whiskered man. another inveptor with a process for HAY, STRAW AND FEED The City Dairy A look of annoyance crossed the utilizing water as an automobile fuel. E . L . M I X speaker’s face. He points to the well-known fact that —SUPERIOR— PHOTOGRAPHER water is decomposed into its elements, Pasteurized Milk and Cream “What can I do for you?” he asked. 12th Ave. and Railroad, Belmar Ocean and 11th Ave. Belmar, N. J. “I have here a pocket edition of hydrogen and oxygen, when a current Cottage Cheese Butter of electricity passes through i t Hy When Your Boy Goes Into Camp Webster’s dictionary, and I want to 706 NINTH AVE., Belmar, N. J. look up that word ‘apropos.’ I don’t drogen mixed with air is more explo Phone 600-R See That He Takes W ith Him sive than gasoline vapor. In his pat YOUR PORTRAIT intend to sit here and let some oily Main Office—Asbury Park, tongued stranger slip one over on us,” ented device the inventor would con ranches—Allenhurst, Bradley Beach He will treasure it above all gold on vert part of the power generated by and Belmar. earth, replied the sandy-whiskered man. “You are little suspicious, I see,” the automobile engine into electrical (• said the speaker. “Now, that word to energy, which he would use to decom U AUTO DINE AT Coal and Wood which you refer means—” pose water. The hydrogen of the de •) B e s t s h o e c o . “Never mind what it means,” en composed water he proposes to use to joined the little man. “I ’m looking it run the engine, securing enough sur ^ Men’s ivjicii a and emu Women’svy umcii a Highm gu Gradevjiauc W. NEWMAN & SONS Naylor’s Restaurant up. I let a smooth talker sell me a plus power in the cycle to drive the ^ Shoes Shoes in in all all the the latestlatest shadesshades andand Yes, Everything is Strictly Home car. A Hay and Feed, Lime, Cement and unlcycle one time. He said It was the v* novelties. novelties. Cooked and Clean last word in conveyances, and when I Plaster. Sewer Pipe and Flue Fish Dinners and Clam Chowder. paid the carriage on it from Birming Knows When to Quit Linings. Yard and office, 13th ham I found I had purchased a wheel Handled intelligently, a mule Is a 627 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park Furnished Rooms most willing worker; but there are a barrow." Ave. and Bailroad, Belmar, N. J. 803 F Street, Belmar, N. J. few unwritten laws that cannot be r | GEORGE PEARCE, Manager transgressed with impunity. A mule Possibilities of Bad Verse. No one has yet written any adequate will seldom make more than two at appreciation of the possibilities of bad tempts to move a load. On the first G. H. Cook Shoe Repairing verse. The verse, I mean, that is com strain he will throw his whole force posed at the crises of life, on the moun into the collar, and a mule can pull 50 PIANO TUNER TONY GUALEMI tain tops of exultation and in the joy per cent more in relation to his weight than a horse. Science is again dumb What You Have Been Waiting For Pianos for Sale less valleys, by persons unskilled and The Famous Emma Louise Art Shop Shoe Repairing, Shoes made to or ordinarily unpoetic. The verse that is at the question whence comes that lat Victrolas ent force which neither horse nor ass Mm* der. Open all the year. Satis hidden away in vases and bureau draw possesses. After a short rest the mule Is Open for the Season Store, 611 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park. faction guaranteed. Cor. F St. ers, never to be shown and always pro duced in some moment of vanity. Only will make a second attempt but this Complete line of GOOD SH E P H E R D YARN S. Telephone 2174-J is seldom as sustained as the first. If and 11th Ave., Belmar. a true poet could write a just appre We teach you how to make you sweater to the load still refuses to move the team ciation of bad verse; and from his pen measure to fit you, absolutely free, when mater the words would come too much taint might as well be unhitched. At times the mules will not even exert enough ials are purchased here. Satisfaction Guaranteed 34 Years in Monmouth County ed with the Implication of irony. The Telephone 569. force on a third attempt to move an This shop is famous the world over for exclusive materials and quality of bad ■ verse is not strained. j. H. SEXTON, Funeral Director empty wagon. merchandise you cannot procure elsewhere and the quality super- It is written to suit no magazine’s lor. Noveltjes and gifts for every oecasion. Dillon’s Express UNDERTAKER & EMBALMEB policy. It Is rewarded with no check. 606 F Street, BELMAR It is a brave denying of reality; a Yielding to Necessity. VISIT THE FAMOUS 159 Main St., ASBURY PARK There is, as Clenthes pointed out, prayer that Is its own answer. It Is, Agent American Express Co. Tel. 21 A. P., Residence 397 such a thing as a “noble yielding to to use Maeterlinck’s phrase, “a mak Telephone or T degraph or necessity,” which is accounted divine. EMMA LOUISE ART SHOP ders receive personal attention ing or invoking of wings by creatures that creep on their bellies.”—New Re A man must of course, be convinced © NEWARK, N. J., BRANCH Office R. R. Depot Belmar, N. J. that what he yields to is in truth ne 709 F Street public. X 584 Broad St. cessity. But when that Is clear there h (opp. Central Ave.) Belmar, N. J. should be no repining, and no fear of A Bit Mixed. what “others may say.” Until it is He—Do hurry, Kate; the train CASTORIA clear there should be no yielding. The Employment Bureau leaves In 20 minutes. For Infants and Children poet, who was sad because he could She (absent-mindedly)—Oh, be quiet! not paint a picture, and the painter First-class help furnished on short In Use For Over 30 Years You know it’s bad form to be on time. 1877 1917 Always bears who mourned because he could not notice—Hotel help a specialty. F. P. Philbrick Drug Co. the No Excuse. write a poem, were surely most unrea Signature of Order Is heaven’s first law, but that sonable. They clearly knew nothing Restaurant—Dining Room. of the doctrine of diversity of gifts. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS is no reason why we should ,want to The doctrine is not only true but in Corner F Street and 9th Avenue, Belmar, N. J Irs. E. C. Bright, 504 F St., Belmar Let the Advertiser follow you. order everyone around just to please ours, jives.—Exchange. the highest degree, consoling and cheering.—Exchange. PAGE EIGHT THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917. $1500 GIVEN HIT FREE SI500 Auction House Sale WILSON TRACT Lots BELMAR, N. J. WILSON TRACT FREE-Presents--FREE LOCATED Cut Glass, Upright Piano and On F Street, beginning cor Talking machines, Oriental ner of 18th Avenue, Belmar, Rugs, Tapestry, Curtains, N. J., formerly the David H. Prayer Rugs, Mexican Linen Wilson property. Drawn Work, Gold Watches, ALL LOTS Chocolate Pots, Salad Dishes, High, Dry, Granolithic side and many articles too numer walks. Take the Asbury Park ous to mention. to Spring Lake trolley, it Remember they are free to the people who come to our sales. You passes Wilson Tract. Go do not have to buy a lot to get a look it over. present. ' Easy Terms Twenty-five per cent, of the EXTRA SPECIAL! purchase price down at the time of sale, and the balance EACH AFTERNOON in two years, OR a discount for CASH. Guaranteed Title 11 AS RESTRICTIONS and PARACHUTE DROPS Suitable restrictions have ------B Y ------been placed on these lots, to insure a pleasant neigh PROF. HARRY JEWELL borhood. The W orld’s Greatest Aeronaut SALE DAYS Wednesday, Aug. 8, Thursday, Aug. 9, Friday, Aug. 10, Saturday, Aug. 11 2 o’clock Each Afternoon on the Property COME WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8th—THE FIRST DAY Mil l e r -Ma r g e r u m Co. Branch Office Home Office 701 NINTH AVE., BELMAR, N. J. 150 E. STATE ST., TRENTON, N. J.