p^na L»r*rf

$1.50 a Yean Single Copy 4c.

VOL. XVII No- 31 BELMAR, N- J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921 Single Copy Four Cents

SEVERAL LARGE HOMES JESSIE SH1BLA CATHOLIC SCHOOL INVESTIGATING THE COLORED MASONIC MILITARY HONORS BEING BUILT BY ELECTED FIRE CHIEF; TO OPEN NOV. 7th! DEATH OF JOHN HART LODGE FORMS HERE FOR H. 0. HOUSEL TRAUB BROTHERS! Shibla And Leehmann Eelected The Eighth Avenue Structure West Belmar Man Killed on The New Lodge Will Be Known Local Post Turns Out Strong Chief And Assistant Chief, Will Cost Over $30,000. Much Saturday Night. Expect to As Tyre No. 29, F. & A. M- For Funeral Service Held At . Respsctfi?lly, At Election Praise For Contractor Priory AVrest Death Car Occupants Officers Elected Bradley Beach Several Large Homes Being- Held On Tuesday For Quick Erectfon of School; Built By Traub Brothers i Attempts have been made by The most worshipful .Grand Military honors were paid 'The annual election for chief On the theory that' to produce {relatives ot at least one occu­ Master of the New Jersey Grand Howard O. Housel who was The firm of Traub Brothers, and assistant chief was held at ..God-fearing and usefulmen pant of the Ford car which on local contractors and builders Saturday night struck and kill­ Lodge F- and A. M. were in Bel- crushed to death at thc Third the headquarters of the Union; citizens, religious instruction isi a r e helping to relieve ed John Hart, a retired resident war Saturday evening, October avenue crossing early Monday No. 1 ou last Tuesday evening. necessary for children, not only! the housing situation in the Jessie Shibla and George* L- Leh of W st Belmar. near F street, 8th and set up a new lodge morning, in Asbury Park. The Boro. ms-Min. were electvd chief and on Sunday but on the other Belmar, to determine what pen­ known as Tyre No. 29 Free and funeral services were held from They are building a $16,000 assistant chief, respectively days of the week as well, the ally would be meted out in the Accepted Masons. The follow­ the home of Mrs. HouseTs fath­ home and garage for Jacob An- event of the person making They were unopposed- Catholics of this town, at a cost ing names are er, A- 'Springfield, ta Third ave- ehelowitz, proprietor of tin • Shibla who is'a mem­ himself known to the authori­ of over thirty thousand dollars, Preson Luster, Worshipful and Main street- Rev. Marshall .'> eents to $1.00 store. The home ber of Union No. 1 and wa ; have erected at Eighth Avenue ties and turning state’s evidence will be completed about Novem­ revealing the name of the driv­ Master; John R. Morris, Senior Owens of the Bradley Beach M. New Fire Chief and E street a substantial slate, E. church officiating- Members ber 10th. This home will he roofed brick school building- It er of the death car and other Warden; James C. Bluford. one of the finest in Belmar facts relating to the case- It Junior Warden; Leon Mifflin, of the Herbert-Worthington- is 120 feet long and 47 feet wide Whitc Post, American Legion, when completed- and there are to be six class is understood the person was Junior Deacon; Thomas Hob­ The Traub’s are nutting an not driving at the time of the day, Senior Deacon; Ernest turned, out one-hundred per cent rooms, voffice for the Prill strong to pay their last tribute addition to the Atlantic Hotel cipal, cloakrooms toib-ts. elec­ tragedy. Robinson. Secretary; G. F. Coe- which will cost about $8,000 and County detectives on Prosecu bin, Treasurer; Thomas Marsh­ to their comrade, who had been tric light, steam heat, sfeel-fram a member of Company A 309th addition to the. building of Max ed individual desks, etc. tor Sexton’s staff are diligently all, Chaplin; Edward Oree. Bunin at 706 Ninth avenue- gathering in all witnesses of Senior Master of Ceremoniees, Machine Gun battalion, 78th The contractor, Mr. Frank I). division- Mr. House® partici­ A home on A street, between Priory, of Trenton is receiving the death. The story told bv Wilmad Easton, Junior Master of Ceremonies; Fleming Scott. pated in several battles, includ- Ninth and Tenth avenues, is be­ 1 much praise for the speed and Mr- and Mrs. Andrew Frev ond ing erected for Frank Schmidt their 14-vear-old boy, of Eighth iTvler; William Lewis, Senior those of the St- Mihiel sec- i excellence of the work done, tor, Verdun and Argonne forest of Newark- : of the credit being due1, how avenue, who were walk- Steward; Robert Rose, Junior M- W- G- M. Powell The casket was surrounded by A boarding house at 13th ave­ ; ever, to the energetic, pffjcjJing on the sidewalk near the Steward; nue. near the Ocean, to cost scene of the tragedy at the time K. Martin of Camden was assist- a number of handsome floral about $15,000 is rapidly being cut. and affable foreman. M r- and who witnessed the killing, ed by the following Grand Pieces. During the service Cap­ I Yehle, who has from the beginn- pushed bv David Traub. is believed important by the in­ Officers. tain Goodwin ot New lork, or Samuel Traub is building a jing bad full charge of the con­ vestigators. The three heard P. G. M. Thomas H- Murray the battalion with which Mr. house and garage at Eighth struction- The building is lo singing and loud talking as the Asbury Park; P G. M Charles Housel was affiliated in the be finished bv the end of Oct- service, gave a brief address in avenue- between E and D street?) . , , , . . . car with theUK four UlLoccupants UUcIll ITA- Polk,1 UI1V, Camden;V.tllllll S- G. W. Hil- at a cost of $9,000. ,o >ei. and school will open in all sped up the street, they said and ton. Camden; P. G. M-- G. L which he testified to the high A $25,000 home is being built mo >a mitv on Modav. Novem- when it had approached it Rice of Montclair; Mont< Worshipful courage and splendid daring of by the above contractors at her 7th- Classes will be cstab swerved directlv toward the Master Charles A- Simon’s 0C ... the .young , ,,, man. .. Interment was Lakewood. ____ , lisbed 11 oin tbe Fn^t Grade to dark figure of man on the Mt- Pisgah Lodge, Asbury Park made nlado at Mt. Prospect cemetery " Jessie Shibla i tlie 7th inclusive, and the Sisters oooosite side of the road, was present with his staff of ^here a firing squad fired a assistant chief, polled 41 votes, iof St. Joseph, from Chestnut When the occupants- saw thcv officers and members. volley over thc grave and a Town Topics while Lehmann’s vote was 12. l FT ill, Philadelphia, will be in had struck the man they sped Thc lodge was oganized by P. bugler sounded taps- The pall The only other vote cast wa* charge, on- Whether it was an attempt M-. W. Harvard Jones of Mt. Pis bearers, all members of the lo­ Next Tuesday is registry day- for V- J. Hausotte, chief- Leh- Rev- Wm- McConnell, the pas- to kill Hart or merely to fright aah Lodge 48 F- and A- M„ As- cal post of the American Legion ¥■ ¥ * mann is a member of Goodwill tor. announced from the altar en him is not known- burv Park. including Lindley Morris. Bar­ Rev- D- Roe Haney and family Hose company- Both men have^ast Sunday that children from Mrs- William Woolley, who Tlie following are the mem­ ney Bernstein, Percev Herbert, are away on their vacation- good records for fire fighting, outside the parish will be admit- | lives near the scene of the tra­ bers of Tyre Lodge No. 29: Gilbert Buckhorn, Harry Cur­ ' 4- * The judges of election were I ted on payment of fen dollars a gedy, said she was awakened bv P. Laster, R. Rose, Q- CR. Mor tis, Frank Casaburi and Alvin Fred Tams of Trenton caught Dr, Stanley Pahnateer and Mr. year that is one dollar a month. 1 the sound of the impact- which ris, W. Younger, W, Lewis. E, Bearmore. two bluefish weighing eight Heyniger. ibooks and stationery being free i was so loud that she thought a Robinson. F. Scott, E. Oree, C- « eleven pounds- I to all. WEDS BOSTON MAN * * * I ear had struck a telephone pole. Harvey, G. F- Coebin. E. Marks, The unconscious form of Hart J- C- 'Bluford, T- Marshall, T The newsstand at the station HURWITZ BUYS FINE ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE | was rushed fo thc Spring Lake Hobday, W. Easton, L. Mifflin,. St. Bose’s church, Belmar, closed on Tuesday. E- Ormond. F. Montgomery and luesday morning was the scene * * * | hospital in a delivery truck ASBURY PROPERTY Mr. and Mrs. William Asher' driven by W. K. Harvev- E- Coy- After which eolation. of a pretty pink and silver vved- Extensive repairs are being |Smith annouces the marriage ! Fart wras ■a retired resident of was served, and all went to ding, when Miss Isobel I. Fox | of their son William Asher made in the rear of Max Bunin’s I West Belmar and made his their homes and re joiced greet-j became the bride of J ohn W. building in Ninth avenue- 'Flie first site of the Asbury Smith fo Jeane Phelps took ★ * * I home with his daughter Mrs. ings to many friends, Dumc of Boston, Mass- Park and Ocean Grove Bank at ,011 October 6th, at Hotel Lucer­ William Trotter on the county friends- Councilman Cook Howland 709-711 Bangs avenue, Asbury ne, of New York City. Both road between 16th and 17th Preston Laster, W. M. The nuptial mass was offered is expected home from Detroit Park, now' occupied by the Le- ; are provvinent summer resi­ avenues. He left his daugh­ W. Harvard Jones, Organizer by Dr- John McConnell, rector today- Roy Press, has been sold bv dents- of the church, the ceremony be­ * * * ter’s home after supper sayin g j ------Calvert and Shubert Agency to he was going to towrn- ing performed by Monsignor BIG BATTLE TODAY He An important meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnett of Harry Hurwitz. 'jThe plot cov crossed the railroad tracks and Herbert - Worthington - White John H. Fox of Trenton, cousin 201 Ocean avenue- have returned ers 38x1(10 feet. The amount was Post No- 151, American Legion of the bride The fourth game of the series was near F street -when he to their home in Newark. paid for the building was not struck bv the car, said to have!1, "will..... 'i n ta k e place on next Monday The bride, who was given in between the Mystics and the stated- boeq a Ford touring model. evening, in the lecture rooms of marrige by her brother-in-law, The LeRoy Press building was j Bradley Beach nine will be play jDr. W illiam J. Condon of New' Mr- and Mrs. Fred C- Tag have The funeral arrangements tlie Public. Library- Arrange-1 vv ' returned to their home in New owned bv Mrs- H. D. LeBoy. ie(l toworrow afternoon at were made by Thomas R. ments will be made for the Arm- _r nswnc ', was attired in shell York City. wife of the late Cowmissioner i the Worthington field- The ■repe with a hat ★ * * Hardy. istice, Day dance. Post Comf LeRoy, who died while in office, game was scheduled for last mander Jerry Bearmore will prd- lace. She carried Mr- and Mrs. Harry Lewis and and was succeeded by Commis- week, but rain presented the . WANTED AN ORGAN 1 side ibridal roses- family of F street will leave on sioner Winckler. The property., tht- A record breaking gather- Miss Katherine C- Fox, sister Sunday for an automobiie trip was formerly owned by Henry jinS 1S looked for- Mrs- .T- W. Hassler of Fift of thc bride, was the maid of I The Twelfth Avenue Baptist honor and wore a gown of sil­ fo Delaware Water Gap- C. Windsor, president of thc i ------| Church is doing a great work avenue, has left for Atlant; Asbury Park and Ocean Grove HEIGHT—SCHULTZ ver lace with hat to match- She among the children of the com -1 Georgia, to visit her daughte “Wally” Wallace, Belmar’s Bank- j ------muntiy. A fine new addition is Mrs- J. L. Clarkson. Dr. Hasd| carried pink roses. best dressed man, has complete­ It is said that Mr. Hurwitz in-j John Henry Schultz announ- Dr. Thomas Dume, brother of I being made for special primary ler will join her later. Dr. H;)ss the bridegroow, of Trenton, ly recovered from a bad case of tends spending a considerable.ces the marriage of his daugh- i work. An organ or piano (pre­ ler will open his office at/33." amount to put the building ini ter. Miss Catherine Cecelia Mass.. was best man. The us- blood poisining, and now can ferably) will be needed for this 3rd street, Nothr St. Petersburg.’ he found at his headquarters in first class shape. Schultz and Bland Ballard s'hers were Raymond McCor­ Height of Spring Lake- The room. If-anv friend of little Florida- about >Tovemb

/ THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921

MOTHER! CLEAN COOK FINED FOR CHILD’S BOWELS WITH ONG CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP STEALING A CAT WRIGLEYS Even a sick child loves the “fruity” Took Yellow and White Kitten taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the C A N BORDER From Neighboring Restau­ little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, rant, Says Owner. or has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you, can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipa­ SAYS DIDN'T KEEP IT tion poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, play­ “AFTER But New York Magistrate Finds Him ful child again. EVERY Millions of mothers keep “California Guilty and Places Value of Ani­ Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea­ mal a t $10— Says Chef T h reat­ MEAL” spoonful today saves a sick child to­ ened Him. morrow. Ask your druggist for genu­ ine “California Fig Syrup” which has Port Chester, N. Y.—Convicted of directions for babies and children of the theft of a yellow-and-white kitten WRIGLEYS all ages printed on bottle. Mother! from the doorstep of Charles A. You must say “California” or you may Thompson’s cafe at King and Adee Newest get an imitation tig syrup.—Advertise* streets, Joseph Figan, twenty-six years m ent. of age, assistant chef at the Palace restaurant, was fined $10 in the police Creation The call of a katydid can be heard court by Magistrate John L. Coward. for a quarter of a mile. Although Mr. Thompson said it was the principle of the thing and not the Important to all Women value of the cat that counted, the cat’s valuation was fixed at $10 for the pur­ Readers of this Paper pose of pr^isecuting the case against the cook. Primitive Water Carts on Mexican Border. Thousands upon thousand* of women Mr. Thompson testified that about have kidney or bladder trouble and never {Prepared by the National Geographic So­ eastern states. Windmills are every­ 8:30 o’clock Sunday morning he saw suspect it. ciety, W ashington, D. C.) where—"big electric fans to keep the Figan walking toward the Palace res­ Women’s complaints often prove to be No region in all North America Is cattle cool,” a waggish cowboy once ex­ taurant with the kitten in his hand. nothing elae but. kidney trouble, or the more frequently mentioned or more plained to a London tenderfoot. When he demanded that he return it, result of kidney or bladder disease. widely misunderstood, perhaps, as re­ Figan said that he had dropped it “in If the kidneys are not in a healthy con­ El Paso (“The Pass”), great border gards places, routes, distances, and mart of west Texas, is set on the the alley” and did not know what had A delicious dition, they may cause the other organs the customs of tlie people, than the to become diseased. edge of a rich stretch of the Rio become of it. When he made a sub­ p e p p e r m i n t You may suffer pain in the back, head­ Mexican border. The name itself Grande valley. It stands at the point sequent visit to the kitchen of the res­ ache and loss of ambition. brings to mind a blending of modern of intersection between two old high­ taurant he found Figan turning a tur­ flavored sugar Poor health makes you nervous, irrita­ Americanism and the romance of the ways, the first channels of traffic estab­ key and a rib roast over in a big ble and may be despondent; it makes any old frontiers. It hints at turmoil and lished by white men in America. It is pan with the aid of a long-tlned fork. jacket around pep­ one so. intrigue, at wild night rides by cavalry, But hundreds of women claim that Dr. the only large city from “San Antone” Mr. Thompson said that the chef perm int flavored cheu»- Kilmer’* Swamp-Root, by restoring patrols, at gun-runners and smugglers. to Los Angeles, a ride of 1.500 dry, threatened to jab the utensil into him It suggests, too, brown-faced, snappy- health to the kidneys, proved to be just dusty miles. It is well served by both if he did not go away and stop both­ in g g u m . the remedy needed to overcome such eyed senoritas in red skirts and man­ American and Mexican railways, and ering him jibout the kitten. conditions. tillas, peddling tongue-blistering ta­ Its merchants buy and sell goods for Chef Grabbed It. Many send for a sample bottle to see what males and mild dulces; of Mexican William Frost of Fox Island road, Will aid your appetite Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and hundreds of miles below the. Rio women washing clothes, babies and Grande. Despite the arid country who works for Mr. Thompson, testi­ bladder medicine, will do for them. By dishes in irregular ditches; of burros, and digestion, polish enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., about it and Its occasional blinding fied he was sweeping off the sidewalk hens and pigs foraging about the door­ Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sam­ dust-storms, its climate is exception­ In front of Mr. Thompson’s place when your teeth and m oisten ple size bottle by Parcel Post. You can ways of flat-topped, squatty adobe ally good, owing to high elevation. he saw Figan come along and try to purchase medium and large size bottles at huts. The largest irrigation reservoir any­ catch the kitten, which had run a lit­ All drug stores.—Advertisement. your throat. In many ways the social cleavage of where is the great Elephant Butte tle way up a telegraph pole. To this border is sharp and startling. It Years teach more than books. dam, which stores more water than the scare the kitten away so that Figan cuts us off abruptly from another peo­ world-famous Assuan dam on the Nile. could not get it. Frost testified, he beat WWGIJEVSk ple, showing an odd, interesting cross- This big dam, built In the Rio Grande on the sidewalk with his broom. The A r e Y O U section of diverse civilizations. above El Paso, at a point in New Mex­ kitten ran ill through tha front of Nor are all the people along this ico, holds water enough, we are told, Ready for line either Yankees or Mexicans. Thou­ "to cover Massachusetts to a depth of sands of Chinese are settled there on six Inches.” the Mexican side; and beside them Juarez, El Paso’s sister cltv across tbe Coming are Turks and Japanese, and 20 Indian the Rio Grande, like most Mexican bor­ The Flavor Lasts tribes speaking 20 of the babel of der towns, is known chiefly because Lifeboat Made of Basket-Work. Radio Time. Winter? tongues heard In Mexico. Is your health of its pitched battles and its bizarre A basket-work lifeboat seems very How useful it would be to watch­ Thousands of settlers migrate to this metiiods of entertaining sporty Ameri­ frail and delicate for the hard work makers and repairers to have a simple and strength up to borderland each year, losing them­ normal? If your can visitors. A wooden bridge spans of getting through rough seas to a wireless telephone outfit with which power of resistance selves In the vast, hazy-blue stretches th(. river here, and El Paso street ears ship In distress, yet a boat of this type to receive tlie daily time signals, Is has been lowered of its open country; but they are lou:

STYLES IN WINTER COATS LEGION MAN HOLDS RECORD Form er Lumber Jack Who Put Col AND HATS FOR AUTUMN lege Professors to Flight in Intelligence Test. HE ever-varying panorama of the Furthermore purchasers are getting Positions as instructor in phllos- modes brings to us our winter more for their money than for many coats ln several well-defined seasons, prices having declined since and English have styles, and these range all the waylast year, in fact seem somewhat lower been .offered by several large uni­ from severely plain, finely tailored,than they should be, considering the versities of the mannish affairs, to ornate garmentsamount of hand work that is lavished west to Michael J. lavishly decorated. Ail of them areon this year’s millinery. (Copy fnr Thia Department Supplied by Nolan, S eattle quite equal to discharging their mis­Hats for street wear are medium In 'th e American Lej?ion News Service.) sion of keeping us warm; they aresize, those for afternoon and evening Wash., before the w ar a lum berjack, 'tuple, soft, and often luxurious withlarger, and still growing. The all-day during it a sapper tur trimmings and accessories. Be­frock or suit calls for an all-day hat, LEGION IN LOAN BUSINESS in the Royal En­ tides this bodily comfort their be-and four out of five of the models tomingness warms the heart; for there shown here will come under this class, Fargo, N. D. Post A djutant W orks Out gineers and after it a patient in 8 a coat for every type of woman the exception being the wide-brimmed Plan for the Benefit of His T army hospitals for ind for any sort of occasion. pattern of hatter’s plush with veil of Buddies. 49 w eary weeks. In answer to a demand for service- lace falling from its under brim. This Shortly after Ible coats, ln chic models with a dis­ mid-winter night’s dream Is all ia The first Instance in which the Never say “Aspirin” without saying "Bayer.” American Legion has gone into the America opened hostilities with Ger­ trust, savings and many, Nolan, 38 years old, tried to en­ WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, loan business is list. He was refused enlistment be­ you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by reported from cause of his age, but lie went to Fargo, N. D. Canada and took on with the Dominion physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for To encourage forces. Following severe service in thrift and to help France, he was invalided to a hospital Colds Headache Rheumatism the needy, the at Folkestone. England, where he post, on January suffered from shellshock, influenza and Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis 1, 1021, instituted jaundice all at the same time. He was Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain an American Le­ held there for almost a year. gion Bonus Loan W hen he reached Seattle In 1919 he Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. association from was so weak that he could not lift his hand to shave himself. He en­ Bandy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. plans worked out AffpLria is the trade mark ot Bayer Manufacture of Monoaoetlcaddester of SsdicjllcacH by Arthur F. Col­ tered the University of Washington lar, post adjutant. Four hundred for vocational education in December, of the post’s 700 members already 1919. have deposited sums from $5 to Nolan’s remarkable accomplishments LISTEN, THOROUGHBREDS! $25 on which five per cent inter­ in collegiate intelligence tests have You Too, SCRUBS! est is paid. A Legion man wishing been announced to the country. Com­ peting with four professors, he to borrow assigns his state compensa­ When wormy and run down, kick for tion claim to the Legion—it will re- answered without error 60 questions Cross for gallantry. He is 33 years F, First Class. shaved face since.—^Columbus Dis­ stay at home.” old. the father of two girls and sells patch. “Too late, George—I’ve made up my farm tractors when not occupied with The standing joke that the war-time face to go out.”—The Bulletin (Syfl his official duties as lleutenant-gov- Yeomanette could not tell the difference Bulgarian mothers teach their babies ney). ernor. The people of Washington between a schoon­ to eat hot peppers. declare lie will be lucky enough to er and a scow She always believes that her shoes be the youngest governor in the loses its tang Mohammedanism has no form of look larger than they really are II United States after next election. when one consid­ ex-communlcation. they feel comfortable. ers Miss Etlielyn Has Leg for Service Man. Meter, a so-called Need a right leg and a perfectly dry-Iand sailo r, good shoe with it? Edward Duke- who won a prize sbire, 1123 E rie street, Toledo, O., has In the recent The M an Who Said: three legs, one of which he is offering canoe carnival at to any man who lost a leg in the Belle Isle, De­ “ The p roof o f the pudding World war. Dukeshire bought a suit­ troit, Mich. Miss Meter of case for $1.50 at a sale of unclaimed is in the eating express baggage recently. It con­ Benton H arbor ”— served us a yeoman F, first class in tained a wooden leg. He has aj> was only h a lf through pealed to the American Legion to help the bureau of navigation at Washing­ him in placing the artificial limb with ton, where she knew all about salt a service man who needs it. water craft, at least from the pictures He started a good pudding- and records. It may have been there proof, but he didn’t finish it. that she learned the fine points of Legionnaires Respond. driving the rocky skiffs through the When a post of the American Le­ There’s a lot of trouble in water fast enough to shame the best the world from puddings that gion in Jackson, Miss., asked for vol­ of the gobs who competed against her unteers to save the life of Wei ton A. in the water carnival. taste good but don’t do good. Crawford, overseas veteran, by blood “I believe that a girl can paddle her transfusion, 12 legionnaires respond­ own canoe, too, literally and figura­ They “eat” well, but that ed. Crawford, seriously injured in a tively,” Miss Meter r ys. She was ends the recommendation. street car accident, is recovering. one of the organizers of the Benton Harbor post of the American Legion Sanitariums are full of pud- HATS FOR AUTUMN WEAR. The Meanest Man. and in tlie race the Legion colors flew ding-eaters w ho stopped the test at tion. In the coat of brown bolivia hats, like fur pieces, may be worn The meanest man in the world re­ from her winning craft. tasteand forgot to Inquire w hether cently robbed the American Legion doth at the left a fur fabric that anywhere, at any time if good quali­ their food gave the body what it hut a t W ilmington, N. C., of $75 which A Gripping Play. looks just like lambskin furnishes the ties are chosen in them and there is needed—until the body rebelled. long shawl collar extended in a fac­ considerable variety In styles and the service men had saved to make “Was the play interesting?” “Very. happier the disabled soldiers under­ Some of the women forgot to powder ing to the hem, and the wide straight plumage. Grape-Nuts is a food that cuffs. going treatment in Oteen hospital. their noses between the acts.” tastes good and does good. The The dressy coat at the right In dark blue nornaandie cloth is cut in gores, proof of G rape-N uts begins in the and each gore ornamented with a de­ ODDS AND ENDS eating and goes on through the sign cut from beige silk and em­ splendid service which Grape- On the same principle as the de- broidered. The scarf-collar and deep CpmiOHT IT V B TU N NEVSPAKt UMOM Along the southwestern coast of Nuts renders as a real food. cuffs are of natural squirrel. v)ee used in long distance telephony Persia there are regions where for a This season Is outdoing all Its A Splash of Color. is a vacuum tube amplifier that has month at a time the thermometer Grape-Nuts is the perfected good­ forerunners in the inexhaustible A jumper dress of navy blue serge been designed to enable the deaf to never registers below 100 degrees ness of wheat and malted barley variety of hats with which attempts Is worn over a guimpe and sleeves of hear. night or day. —delicious to taste, easy to di­ are made,. to suit every face and a dull red crepe de chine; and there In Lapland the women have from Gondolas, those fascinating water gest, and exceptionally rich in is a sash of the same crepe tie chine. time immemorial stood on an equal every pocketbook. Hats represent taxis of Venice, are to be put into nourishment for body and brain. the best effort of everybody con­ footing with the men of the commu­ commission on the Thames. A Lon­ cerned in their making, from the frame Nosegays the Vogue. nity. The sexes have equal civil and don builder is fabricating a fleet from •manufacturer to the most talented of Nosegays of carnations or roses, moral rights and equally severe labor real Venetian models. All the com­ ‘There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts •designers and trimmers, and they are worn at tlie waist, are once more the hs the daily round. fortable fittings will be provided. adorably becoming r.nd interesting. vpgue.

\ Page Four w tersr' THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRDAV, OCTOBER 11. 1921 - ' 1 "M ! .-IJJg L J.JILUi'. JI v l. 'UI in TTT• j . • . • • * * v * 4- * Belmar Theatre 4* » 4- V •5* t v 4- * 4* F a l l O p e n i n g S a l e Program For Next Week : 4* 4* October 17th to the 22nd inclusive 4* * Saturday October 15 to Saturday October 22 4- 4- Inclusive] 4* 4- 4* 4- MONDAY Neal Hart in 4- J GROUP OF FALL OPENING SALES, beginning 4* ‘ GOD’S GOLD” 4* Saturday, October 15th and continuing to and in­ * Sun.-h:ne CoineiJy, “ NKiHT BtFORE” 4* cluding Saturday, October 22nd, will usher in the new ❖ AFSOPS FABLHS •j* season at Stembachs. •J* v k d i t h Roberts in 4* TUESDAY 4* “OPEN SHUTTERS” 4* Values wiil set an economy standard for .the entire 4* 4* +4- Fox News (‘ol'ard Comedy Topics of the Day season. Every resource of the store has been called up­ * 4- on to insure seasonable and high grade merchandise. 4* Lon Chancy and Leatrice .ioy in •?- + 4* New goods, purchased under the most favorable 4* WEDNESDAY 4* «*• “ ACE OF HEARTS” market conditions to be found, is coming in daily to sup 4- Kduc»tif)uai Comedy, “ ONH BEST PET” ,'VVutt & Je ff C artoon plement sale stocks. I 4 ' 4- 4* 4- 4* Wearing appare! specials interpret the fashion mood 4* Big Super=Special 4- 4* THURSDAY 4* of autumn with unerring style sense, yallies for homes 4- • The GOLEM” 4* are decidedly new season in every particular. 4* 4* 4- P a th s N ew s Review Ford Weekly 4* 4* 4- a 4- 4- Will Rogers in 4* 4-• FRIDAY T “DOUBLING FOR ROMEO” 4* 4- 4* 4* Educational Comedy ‘TOIICHY’S jYIILLIONS’ 4* 4* 4- :ic iu t e fr Screen Magazine 4- 4* N ew Jersey ‘ 4- *4- '"Asbury Park Eisfe Ferguson in 4* 4* SATURDAY “ FO!>T LIGHTS” *4* Mack Senn tt Comedy Vod-a*vil Movies * { 4* 4 * 4 1 a: ? 4* “*I<4’4*4*4*4<4*4’^4*4*4*4*4’,4*4*4**i*4,4*4*4,4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4,4*4*4,4*4*4*4*4* IN CHANCERY N. Y. Telephone Co. Lays OF NEW JERSEY To HELEN SCHUCK: Byj virtue of an order of tlie Court j Cable Under Great Difficulties of Chancery of New Jersey! made on the day of the date i hereof, in a certain cause i New York - Rockaway Cable Laid With Greatest Amount of Power Ever wherein Augustus Schuck is ; petitioned and you are defend-; Used in Such Work, Says the Telephone Review, N, Y. ant, you are required to appear, , | and plead, answer or demur the Moon, wind and tide, rain and sun, quickly, cheaply and efficiently. Fore­ holes, separated from each other on Petitioner’s petition on or be- the already famous Blue Bell, a baby man A. Hovland and six men did the ?in average of 450 feet, and it was 11 ore the Seventh day ot I\ON- caterpillar tractor, a 300-horse power work which previously required as no small cable either, it was a 2Si ember 1921 or, in default there- Ford engine and seven men recently many as thirty. pair 19 gauge, plus 14 p air 16 gauge of such decree will be taken List Your Homes put across a big Long Island cable From the time when the reels of quaddetl fully loaded cable, designed j against you as the Chancellor j laying job that netted the New York submarine cable were landed on the to serve all the Itookaway^f and Belle think equitable and just. Telephone Company a saving estimat- beach in Rockaway Park to tlie time H„bo[; The object of said suit is to F o r R e n t and F o r S a le ; "d at over $100,000. when the Job was completed, not a On Barren Island the tractor came , ± . , c At the same time, the placing of minute was lost. Did the wind blow into play in pulling the reels to the obtain. a deciee OL divorce dlS his cable from Lower New York city east and rain fall heavily? So much places where they had to be delivered, olving the marriage between With the to Rockaway and Belle Harbor re- the better for the Blue Bell, which and in some parts of the island the vou and said petitioned. CHABLES E. COOK Kinmouth Bldg. Asbury Park, N. J. Sofr for Petitioner Shore Realty Co. iy-icjisU L«iLLs 709 Ninth Avenue

: h m a r , IV j . DRIED BfiHT'UP ,’iuls SiLVfc'K* I ■ C. C. SCH U O SSFR

Any breaking out of the skin, even irrv, itching eczema, can be quickly o\ c. comc by applying a little Men- iIn -Suli'hur. says a noted skin spec '. -I rte of its germ destroy iiv.v properties, this sulphur prepara .<<>’•. 'a- :!y brings case frdm SKin i/....; , . r ->>o*.ht9 and heals the ■c;-:cma l-icbt up and leaves the skin ■kar and ; .-.looth. t i. never tails to relieve the torment OPENING UP A “MANHOLE” and disfigurement. Sufferers from •:’:in trouble should get a little jar leased trunk lines badly needed on the watched the tides and slipped in over mud was so soft that the reel was of Mentho-Sulphur from any good central part of Long Island, and fur­ the meadows with the reols of cable connected up with a reel dinky so as druggist and use it like a cold cream. nished the Rockaways with new ser­ when they were full, unloaded, and to act as one wheel of a sort of three- vice and better transmission. chugged out before I lie receding water wheel trailer drawn by the tractor. When the last cable was laid, five left her high and dry. I)id the • sun Then came tbe submarine cable, years ago, along the sarue line as this shine, and the wind blow from the three sections of which were laid ; new one, It took a 400-ton Postal west? Then was the time for pulling across the creeks that separated ‘-ift Telegraph Company barge and tug and splicing the cables. Manholes meadows, one 1,080 feet in length, an­ boats to do the job. This time the were dug speedily, water pumped out other 1.150 and a third 1,GOO. The little ten-ton Blue Bell, designed by of them, cable pulled in, splices made Blue Bell was loaded to her utmost F. Persson of the New York Telephone In haste, while the men stood up to capacity. Another cable of 2,110 feet Company and built by the Telephone their hips in water, and by the time w a s . run from Neponsit, Rockaway Company, did the job with the able the waters began to flow hack their Beach, to the Nova Scotia Bar, a assistance of the winch and tractor, work was done and they were on their fifth across the bar, a distance of with Just enough men to operate tlie way back to dry land. 1,080 fee), and a sixth to Barren Is­ We can understand why n man should m achinery. “We looked for the full moon, and land, making 3,010 feet in all. The The Blue Bell has a carrying ca­ hoped for rain, when we wanted to cable which they laid from Barren hate to "break in” a new pair of shoes. pacity of 10 tons, which is increased deliver cable,” said F. Persson, in island thence to Flatbusli avenue, to 16 tons when needed, by the use charge of the job. “For a full moon Brooklyn, measured, two and a half But we can’t understand why he should of pontoons. The Blue Bell is espec­ meant full tides, and fast winds helped miles. ially constructed to navigate In almost to swell them, which made it easier In running the cable through the consider it necessary. no water at all, so that she can float for the Blue Bell to navigate over the meadows instead of out to Jamaica in over the meadows with the tide. meadows.” and then to Rockaway, along the line Come in and get fitted to your pair of It was a job where unusual condi­ The most useful appliance on tlie of the former cable, 8% miles of tions tested the ingenuity of our men Job was the pulling device, a Ford en­ cable were saved, better ,»ervice made RALSTONS— comfortable from the start. to the utmost, with the result that gine, geared to a I.idgerwood winch, possible, and tbe job cost at least a a maximum of power was brought into developing about H00 horsepower, $100,000 less than if laid in the old play in order to get it done and done which pulled cable through 29 irian- way and along the old route. WILLIAM B. HURLEY ' Don’t forget the Dance tonight at St. Rose’s 907-909 F St., Belmar, N. J Hall, Benefit of Union Fire Co, No. 1 ■ •

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921 THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, N. j. Page Five

R eliable l>U3lIit;4s il.iUSrs Our Motto: SERVICE ADVERTISER’S arranged Alphabetical! \ for your convenience. NAYLOR’S VANS and EXPRESS We recommend this Guide BUSINESS BAG5AGS, FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOS of Trades People for general PA!)OHl) DUST PROOF MOTOR VANS GUIDE FOR LONG DISTANCE MOVING A gents: O ffices: New York Transfer Co. Bags ge Office, R. R. Depot Do'Ids Express Res. f> 11 Sth Ave., Belmar, N. J 706 NINTH AV< NUE ^-ooo&oog S'«=!**» Belmar, N. J. Furniture and Pianos Moved W h a n You need Electrical Service callfjat Ave and F St. will sure­ Rex Shingles-—Best Wall Board Either Long or Short Distance ly save the lives* of the Yard a»«i Office, 12th Ave.,aBd R. R. E, E. NEW MAN, JR. B elm ar. shoes of the whole fam- LAKESIDE DAIRY 619 IGth Ave. where'there is one of the most com JOHN J. REiROON plete Show Rooms on the Coast for I i l y - Central Mark*?* W. H. McLAIN fr,aocoaoa3000oc8Sgooo&o&&oca[ PASTEURIZED LIGHTING FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES HERMAN F. LAXARUS, Proprietor Painter ># City Dressed Beef, Lamb, Veal and Prices are the Lowest * MILK and CREAM $ . WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR } j Pork. Fresh dressed poultry a : Paperhanger • specialty,. Phone 527 S. 1 Dili Ave. Near Station : BUILDING MATERIAL? 908 F Street Belmar, N J. Decorator : Phone 526*R When in want ao not forget : Estimates Given % that the Buchanon & Smock I T H O M A S D . J O E C K Lumber Co. of Asbury Park 815 10th Ave. Belmar, N. Successor to riin supply you. Write or see Erving & Freer Neil H. Miller Buchanon & Smock AUTOMOBILE asbury park. n. j. 708 NINTH AVENUE . BELMAR, N. J. CLAUDE W. BIRDSALL REPAIRING v Successor to W m H. Shafro The Business Which Fair Dealings Built Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting V rI* * Commissioner of Deeds Conveyancing Notary Public V CIVIL ENGINEER INSURANCE MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE V 504 F Street Belmar, N. J. V a n d SURVEYOR A GOOD HOME is the Best Legacy ever left One’s Family. V V W hy not own your own home? V F STREET NEAR 17TH AVENUE LEON STINES * Bicycles BELMAR, N. J. TEL. 433-M W e can help you to secure a home. V * Is your property properly protected w ith good Insurance V John Guinco V REPAIRS and SUPPIES CONTRACTOR & glULDER W e can give you valuable information on the subject. v Dealers in Fruits and Vegetables * * Baby Coach Wheels Confectionery, Soft Drinks, and Tires Belmar, N. J. Cigars and Tobacco. TRICYCLES A D i l l o n ’s E x p r e s s HI5 F s tre e t B elm ar, N. J. Base Ball Goods G. W. Hurley, P «p. I Conover’s Variety Store The Bicycle Shop Local and f.onsr Distance Hauling GEO. HILL, C. E~ 0 Next to Bantv ’Phone 789 Belmar ^ T el. f59 — C . S M I T H Opp. Public School 1106 F St. * 1 Breyer’s Ice Cream always the btst 10th * i. (Pqd«. R Sta»i«s* Slate, Tile, Rex § Special Prices on Cream lor Entertainments BELMAR E tl u s r , I. HffiililBCt and Asbestos Roofing Full line of Stationery ana Toys 8 Established 1886 Tinning and Sheet Metal Work Schraft’s Candies. Belmar Auto Co. Inc 1 0 3 Seventh Ave. Geo. W . B rice Phone Belmar 592 Mc.fo Rosfjn fields Distributors of Belmar, N. J. Cigar Store Nash Touring Cars H O M E ADDRESS Nash Trucks BUILDER 902 E Street Belmar, N J. Stewart Truck and Dort Cars j First Class References Wm. E Heftei Machine Shop PLUMBING AND HEATING 1 800 F Street Belmar, N. J. Jobbing Promptly Attended To VAR NEY CO. IS i l l AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. nearest you can^et Residence 811 12th Auenue B . B U S C H (Next to Bank.) BELMAR, N. J, Phone 592-W Painters and Decorators Ladies & Gent's Tailoring i Paperhanpg A Specialty 1112 F St. Hudson, Essex, i a00^WKJTO)KKKHmHKHK«K5 CH3- AU Kinds of Merchandise Bought ;jnd Overland Cars 60S 9th Ave. Beimar Sold 11 S. DRESDEN f ! rt P <». U. NEWMAN, Agent Ladies’ and Gents' g Full line of Supplies KX1DK BATTERY SERVICE Y o u r C a r B E D B U G S Looks Shabby with those curtain T A I L O R I 708 F Street. Belmar, N J. Banis'hed for over & Telephone 513 liflhts out hare them put in at in a couple of hours. 925 F STREET. . H Y ER’S

Fum igation Method Sc 1• I- \ t a JJ I BELMAR, N. J. g C a s t I r o n Ou * - a n t o e Herbert Electrical Co. I I James A. Hogg Next to Post Office F. O. Brice, Successor ASPIRIN Telephone: 1772 Asbury ELECTRIC AL CONTRACTORS Aii>.iry irk New Jersey Belmar, N. J. Telephone 519-J Name “Bayer” on Genuine Domestic Bakery r s > i » ) 0 l U E G E ^ v TREAD, CARE AND PIES H. Hausotte Frank Briden, Jr. & Soil ! Everything Baked on Premise* Headquarters for of all Kinds “ s p e c i a l " PAPERh ■VNGING A SPECIALTY Deliveries Made AUTO SUPPLIES PAINTERS and DECORATORS JAMES E. MULLEN Service Station for Goodyear Tires Estimates Cheerfully Given Formerly in Business in Newarn 1004 F street Belmar, N. J. 702 F Street Belmar. N. J. 1003 F Street Belmar, N. J. T el. 499 w >

By Charles Sughroe MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL ® Western Newspaper Union Gosh, but the Gang Is Jealous

( AW, G ooo KAORkUUG, SENATOR'. VAOVU \S QOUCV, \WOWY -XU' VUDS 86. SURPRISED To \MWAifS TWAX WOVS£? \ OO BELIEVE H\S IT BN V O O YOOAN ? D OM T N O O YUIUVC WEAR 'THAT t'KA GOlKiS To \UASH\ViGYOtt NOOTWFUL COKAPAkHOUS A ^E CHEERlVlG Xunt A. VT VJOOLP BE A GOOO \OEA fo 'TAKE TO B£ A PACjE \Vi YW SEUAYE AW' U\k\\ 'XUEggS TRO£ OEiAOGRACM FOR \OEK OP NOV)ViM, 'tWE OAV OFF AWC> YELL NOOR G>CN HOBWOB VUttU GELEBRVYIES AM' EOERV- VOO\ MO PETTV "TUM VsiOLv. FR\EUDS ABOUT TW\KiGc\ GcOLLN, Vtu BE A BVG KAAU Page Six THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE DISTRICT BOARDS RED CROSS RESCUED OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION IN AND FOR THE BORO­ UGH OF BELMAR WILL MEET IN THE PLACES HEREIN- 600,000 FROM DEATH A FTER DESIGNATED. First District (River Ave. to center of Eighth Ave.) at Goodwill Spent $1,200,000 for Relief of Hose Co-, Seventh Ave- Second District (Eighth Ave. to center of Eleventh Ave.) at N Famine Sufferers in China C. King’s store, Ninth Ave. Last Year. Third District (Eleventh Ave- to Southerly Bounderies) at Vol­ unteer Hook & Ladder Co- House, Eleventh Ave. Y E S , W E DO To help overcome conditions of acut« j on distress In five famine stricken prov- ; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1921 lnces of Northern China, where mil- | lions of persons were affected by an between the hours of one P- M. and nine P. M. for the purpose unprecedented shortage of food, the American Red Cross during the last of registering all persons entitled to vote at the ensuing Primary JOB PRINTING fiscal year spent inure than $1,200,000, and General Election- $1,000,000 of which was contributed di- Notice is further given that the said Boards will also sit in recty by National Headquarters and the remainder by various groups

Down Brings a TH O R to Coupe $595 F. O. B. Detroit your home. Then a little == «-* With Starter and Demountable Rims each month till paid for. Phone Asbury Park 2000 right now and ask about it. T HE Ford car is so simple in construction, so dependable in its action, so easy to operate and handle that anybody and every­ § Atlantic Coast Electric Light Co. 1 The Circlet is Self-Adjusting, and body can safely drive it. has neither hooks nor eyes. It simply slips over the head, clasps at the waist and smooths out ugly 1 Phone 2000 726 Cookman Ave. 1 lines. The Ford Coupe, permanently enclosed with If j our dealer can't get it send sliding glass windows, is cozy, and roomy— actual bust measure, name, ad­ dress & SI.50. We’ll send the modest and refined-a car that you, your wife ^i;iilllllllllllHIH!llllHIIHIIIIIIIII|[HIIIIIIIHIIHIIilllllllllilillll[IHIljl!iHlj|llllllllilHII,IIHIII|||II„IH|[|Ullllll|lll|[||||||||||||^ Circlct prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. or daughter will be proud to own and drive. Nemo Hygiccic-Fashion Institute A j tf a . ,-- . w ------120 E. 16 St, New York., Dep’t M. Anything in TA IL OR1 NO Phone 620-M Local Agents for Nemo Corsets And of course it has all the Ford economies J. LEW IS & SON of operation and maintenance. Suits Pressed A Full Assortment of 6th Ave. & F St. Belmar, N. J. By Hand COATS SUITS FIRE ALARM BOXES 17—Eighth Ave. and F Street Call and look over the Ford Coupe. Reason­ While You Wait SKIRTS WAISTS 18—Tenth Ave. and F Street ably prompt delivery can be made if you DRESSES 23—Third Ave. and A Street order at once. 25—Fifth and Ocean Avenues X S k ir t s at a Sacrifice 27—Fifth Ave. and C Street Made to Order «• 34—Sixth Ave. and F Street Men’s & Boy’s 36—Seventh Ave. and D Street in 3 Hours Notice Clothing 41—Fourteenth and Ocean Aves. 43—Tenth Ave. and G Street PALM BEACH * 44—Eighth Ave. and A Street I n v is ib le * 45—Eleventh Ave. and A Street SUITS y •> 53—Fourteenth Ave. and F Street COAST GARAGE, Inc. M e n d i n g at Low Prices •> 55—Twelfth and River Avenues •> 57—Thirteenth Ave. and D Street 611 F STREET My Specialty ❖ SPECIAL TAPS White ♦> 1-1-1 Chiefs calL 2 Taps. Test I•> alarm given every evening at 7.30 Belmar, N. J. Furs Remodeled Flannels o’colock. 1 tap, Broken Circut, Corn.rlltb Avtnui 2 taps, Fire Out, given after fire BELMAR TAILOR is extinguished * ____ I- MARKOWITZ 1015,w,w ■F vST., ltj ULLVTIfln.BELMAR. ifaN.J. J. <• ❖ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11- 1921 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. Page Seven

Religious Section GREEK SOVEREIGN Capital and Surplus ...... $(100,000.00 $10,000,000 AID LAUDS WORK OF * M . Resources over ...... $4,000,000.00 First Presbyterian Church ( ( Cement FOR VETERANS First Presbyterian church, j jWater Proofing Rev. Charles Everett, D, D. pas- j NEAR EAST RELIEF Compound tor- Preaching Service at 10:451 Red Cross Provides Friendly A. M. Sunday School at 2:30? Highest Award' Cables Thanks for Christian w,,,G0LD MEDAL Service of Many Kinds to P. M. Preaching Service 7:30 Ex POSIT'®] Asbury Park, N. J. P. M- Lives Saved in “Beautiful Army of Disabled. W ork” of Mercy Twelfth Avenue Baptist IMPERVITE COAL F a c ilit y Every Banking BULK OF WORK BY CHAPTERS Corner of F street. Pastor,! Athena, Greece.—The wonderful CEMENT WOOD Henrv Francis Adams, M. A. work done by the Near East Relief organization in saving the lives of SEWER PIPE FEED Executor, Trustee, Administrator Guardian Sunday School 9:45. Morning | tens of thousands of Christians 2,397 of These Are Helping Ex- Worship 10:45. Evening service! throughout Asia Minor and Trans­ Safe Deposit Boxes Banking by Mail i "4 i Service Men Obtain Bene­ at 7:30. caucasia has received signal recogni­ 4 Wilson Newman & Sons $ tion in praise bestowed by Queen interest Paid on Savings Accounts Sophie of Greece in a cablegram dis­ 13 th & R. R. Aves., Belmar, N.J. &! fits U. S. Provides. First Methodist Episcopal patch by the Greek sovereign to Dr. A & James L. Barton, Chairman, and May We Serve You? Corner of 7th and D streets Charles V. Vickrey, Secretary, of the One field of Red Cross service aloue, Rev. D. Roe Haney, Pastor- that of assisting disabled veterans of Sunday School 9:45 the World War, entails expenditures Worship 11 A. M. and 8 P- M. Asbury Park $4,000,000 greater than the aggregate Strangers welcome BIRD STORE receipts of the Annual Roll Call of Canaries Parrots Dogs 1920, the American Red Cross an­ First Baptist Church J Angora Cats Cages < P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g nounces in a statement urging a wide­ First Baptist church, Nint'i avnue | Goldfish Acquariums ; spread increase in membership at the between C and D streets. Rev. P. T. I and Supplies We Specialize on Repair Work Annual Roil Call, November 11 to 24. Morris. D. D., pastor. Morning wor­ J 605 Main St., Asbury Park $ At the present time National Head­ ship begins at 11 o’clock, Sunday 5 The ONLY Bird Store on the j Electric Water Pumps and Repairs quarters and the nation-wide chain of school at 2.30 p. m. and evening ser­ $ Jersey Coast Chapters of I lie Red Cross is spend­ vice a t 8 o’clo ck . Y oung p eo p le’s > (Zacharias Garage Block) ing approximately $10,000,000 annual­ meeting each Friday evening at eight ’ Telephone 1772 Asbury Jos. C. Steward ly for the relief of disabled ex-service o ’clock. L men and their families, while the ag­ Phone 620-R BELMAR 1106 F St. gregate receipts from last year's Roll Mt. Olive Baptist Church Call were approxim ately $6,000,000, Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Seven­ MITCHELL ATLAS It Is in the 2,2K9 of (lie 3,(100 Red teenth avenue and F street. R»v. I CARS TRUCKS Cross Chapters which still are helping Piiotograpti £>i imt.-o.uv.uai. solve the veteran’s problem of adjust­ J. J Davis. pastor.Morning worship KING AND QUEEN OF G R EEC E Phone 613-M Formerly at NVanamake r ’ s ing himself to a normal civilian status begins at 11 o’clock; Sunday school ; Near East Relief organizatioc, 1 N ew York that the greater part of the cost of this at 12:15. Evening service at 8 j Madison Ave., New York City. Her service is ' orne. Of the total sum o’clock. Prayer meeting Wednes­ message reads: Charles J. Markus spent for veterans’ relief last year. day evening at 8 o’clock. Strangers > “Deeply touched your great kind­ National Headquarters expended a to­ will And a hearty welcome. ness towards Greek war sufferers In Straits Area and Asia Minor. Thank UPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES CUSHIONS g tal of more than $2,(100,000, while the you all most sincerely. If wanted work can be done at your house remaining disbursement of approxi­ Avon First Baptist Church SOPHIE.” HOWLAND AUTO SALES CO mately $7,000,000 represents the con­ First Baptist—Bev. S. J. Arthur, At the same time, the Greek queen 9th Avenue Curtains and Rods hung tribution of Chapters in this country­ sent her check to Dr. Barton, Chair­ wide effort to assist the Government minister-in-charge. Sunday services man of the Near East Relief Commit­ BELMAR, .N J- Prices Reasonable 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., w ith Bible tee, fo r 1,000 francs as a contribu­ in providing the aid sorely needed by Phono Conn. school at 11:45 a m. The mid-week tion to what she termed the “beauti­ 902 13th Avenue Belmar, N. J. these men and their families. ful work” of feeding, clothing and prayer service is held on Wednes­ An Ever Expanding Problem housing the more than 110,000 little d a y at 7.30 p. in. The public will children who have come under the That the problem of the disabled find a hearty welcome. care of the Near East Relief during service man is ever-expanding and the past yean J g s — ------| Employment Bureau $ rvi >14 probably will not reach the peak be­ - 'Besides' Queen Sophie, Admi; al P. fore 1925, is the assertion of well-in­ St. Rose’s Catholic Church Coundouriotis, of the Royal Hellenic First Class Help | 8 formed Government officials and that St. Rose’s Catholic—Seventh ave­ Navy, who was regent of Greece fol­ V lowing the death of the late V 2,307 Red Cross Chapters regard It nue and E street, Rev. William J. fc Furnished on Request | Alexander, on October 25, last, has V BUNGALOW APRONS for Summer :*s their most important work Is evi­ McConnell, LL. D. pastor. Masses: V>*< also cabled to express the gratitude | Hotel Help a Specialty $ dence that the expansion is In nowise Sundays at 6:15, 7:00 8:00, 9:00, of the Greek people for the aid fur­ in pretty plaids and Striped Ginghams nished the Christian populations of $ RESTAURANT DINNING ROOM & confined to a particular section but Is, 9:15 10:00 and 10:30 a. m. in Turkey by the Near East Relief. trimmed with Braid and Fancy Pearl But­ on the contrary, nation-wide. At the he Parish House- Weekdays More than $120,000.00 was raised Mrs. E. C. Bright a end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1921, 7:30 a. m. First Friday at 6 among the Greeks of the United ►J 511 F ST. BELMAR, N. J, S ffi tons and Fancy Pockets, Etc. there w ere 26,300 disabled service men ans 7:00 a.m. Benediction Sundays States, in two weeks, and sent to the ►T< ’ A V Near East by the Near East Relief, in the 1,692 United S tates Public 7:30 p. m. Confessions, Saturday to be used in helping the widows and Health Service, Contract and Govern­ from 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. orphans rendered destitute by the from 9 8 C uPto ^1— ment Hospitals and Soldiers Homes, continuation of disturbed conditions in the former Ottoman Empire. The and that number is increasing at a BELMAR DAILY MAILS funds of the Near East Relief aro rate of 1,000 a month. gathered by private subscription not Thousands of these men receiving only among Americans, but among medical treatment, compensation and the Armenians and Greeks in the New York, all points 4:00 P. M. vocational training from the Govern­ Phila.. Trenton 6:45 P.M. United States, whose countrymen in Turkey and Transcaucasia have been ment today, started their efforts to New York, all points 6:45 P. M. through indescribable suffering. Fancy APRONS in White trimmed obtain them through the Red Cross In an official report to Charles V. Chapter. The Chapter, acting as the Vickrey, General Secretary of the Arrivals Near East Relief, Miss Glee Hastings, | with Embroidery or Lace disabled man's agent in claims against N. Y. and all points 6:00 P.M. of Spencer, Iowa, describes the piti­ the Government, informs the man as to All P o in ts ...... 7:30 A.M. able condition of tens of thousands the procedure necessary to gain for of homeless, starving, half-naked him that which is provided him by All Points...... 11:00 A. M, refugees, driven from their homes ln from 3 9 c up. the war area, and huddled in stables as Federal statute. His applications for Departures and out-houses, or on the bare compensation, medical treatment and zround, for lack of shelter. training are properly filed with the aid New York ...... 6:00 A.M. “Most of the refugees are country of the Red Cross Ohapter. Phila.- S. and W . . 7:45 A.M. people with almost nothing except the clothes on their backs, stupefied Many Forms of Assistance New York, all points 7:45 A.M. and dazed by their misfortunes. ASBURY PARK 7P there Is. do'ny before the man's New York ...... 10:00 A.M. Bread is given only to women and claim is acted upon, the Red Cross Phila., Trenton 12:00 M. children a t th e ra te of one-half loan-: COOKS BEE HIVE NEW JERSEY for a person, each day. The milk Is ('’hapter lends the man money to meet N. Y. and all points 3:00 P. M- reserved for the babies and sick. The se the Imperative needs of himself and efugees sit around, huddled up his dependents. against the walls— women with dull, T O s e a l * Most vital to the man’s gaining full f sad faces, little children that are blue Ki I PAY THE PAINTER NOW | and pinched with the cold, and too i n t h e benefit from the Government’s care Is 9 | miseo-ably lifeless to cry. One family keeping his mind free from worry about of five sleeps at night on a bare stone his home. Keeping the veteran’s fam­ or pay the carpenter later | floor, under one thin, ragged half­ d e l i c i o u s cotton blanket. In one room sever?.] BE SATISFIED ily from hardship of every kind and women are wasting away with tuber­ B u r l e y Informing him of Its welfare is mi jfSave The Surface | culosis; in another are some severe Are you always satisfied that you are getting other province of the Chapter. Free and You Save A ll| eye cases, including two young blind f l a v o r the value you should for you money in— from fear on this score, the man’s re­ girls, who have no one in the world to care for them. The overflow from Once you’ve FURNITURE and HOUSEFURNISHINGS? covery and advancement usually is HOWARD REESE these buildings live in a wooden shod rapid. with the walls and floors gaping with enjoyed the Look over our large stock and let us quote Every month during the last year, PAINTER holes where the wood has rotted toastedflavor prices before you buy elsewhere. the American Red Cross has given 721 8th Ave. Belmar nvay and in tents improvised from rags and pieces of carpet.” you will al­ service of one kind or another to an A nation-wide appeal is being average of 129,215 form er service men nade to carry on this work, checks ways want it M . MANNER TOW N P E S T S and their families. An Indication of to be sent to Cleveland H. Dodge. 701 NINTH AVE NX. E BELM AK, N. J. the extent of the faith reposed In the Treasurer, 1 Madison Avenue, New Vork City. Red Cross Chapter is to he found in the fact that there v ce 35C>,544 re­ quests for friendly aid in the solution U. S. ARMY HEAD ^ |R ea d The Coast Advertiser of, personal problems. APMH ACROSS wtf ASKS ARMENIAN AID 448 Workers in Hospitals While the man prior to entering has Gcrt Tb Washington. - Major General Government care deals largely with the ae cu* ovrf .James G. Harbord, recently ap­ Chapter, afterward he conies into con­ r-'1 pointed General Pershing’s assistant tact with the service provided by Na­ &r< Chief of Staff, has gone on record in T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k tional Headquarters. There are 448 su p p o rt of th e w ork of th e N ear Eas-r Red Cross workers in the United Relief in Armenia. He says, in a B E I-- -A- R. , • *J. States Public Health Service and con­ letter to the Near East Relief: tract hospitals and other Institutions “Of all the heart-breaking distresr in which these men are being cared .bat exists in other countries, I be­ lieve that the Near East situation for, whose duty is to provide for his should most appeal to our charitable recreation, help him with his compen­ people. There are many thousands sation claims, keep him ln touch with cf helpless orphans—children of his family : in short, meeting his every ; Christian parents in a Moslem land, Seasoned need out side of that provided by tin- ! who must be helped by our people Government. While these are a few if they are to survive. The Ar­ Bp Experience of the i c'-ponsihillties of the National menians have preserved their race, Organization, they ave by no means ‘heir religion and their language un­ der conditions of distress for over a The First National Bank is a well rounded all. Among other Red Cross accotr! thousand years. They are worthy plishments for the year are: of a better fate than to perish, and banking organization, seasoned by 21 years It handled 70,732 allotment and al 04t ----- lownnee claims. <£06 I believe that will be their fate with­ out substantial financial and moral of practical experience. This assures a ser­ Ir delivered through Its Chapter or­ support from the good people of our ganisation 63,655 allotment checks to The ('lit-Across peet thinks your country. vice of value to every depositor and client. '■eterans who had moved from the ad­ Yard is a Public thoroughfare and the “J. G. HARBORD, - dresses furnished to the Bureau of Grass is Just Placed there to make “Major Ceneral, U. S. Army.” Your Checking Account Is Welcome War Risk Insurance. General Harbord 13 one of the Soft Walking, only after he Cuts trustees of the Near Blast Relief or­ It provided a special fund of $ 10,000 Across for a While and gets Others ganization, now making a general ap­ for medical assistance to men under to do the Same, the Qras* disappears peal for funds to continue its work vocational training. And you have a Nice Path through the among the destitute of Bible l«nde. It made 32,495 loans totaling $450,00(1 Grass. lo men taking vocational training, of which 85 per cent lias been repaid.

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l o c i 11 aaaojLDQ ‘avoihj f 'N ‘a v w i a a ‘a a s i x a a A a v x s y o d 3 h x ^jqgt3 agcj FRDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921 THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, N. J. Page Nine

AMERICAN FOOD SHIP OLDEN TELEPHONE Carpenter’s Pavilion SAVES 18,000 BABES DAYS NOT LIKE FROM STARVATION Crabing Sailing Canoeing Everything PRESENT, HE SAYS i-f) > f OF T!I N ’ 11 *vr.\. ' . r p . R R . D E P O T Heroic Yankee W om en Risk iM.l'MAP, N. J, Lives to Rescue C hildren, in Tells of Early Telephone Days. T eleph n 5-C W. ti. CAR PUNTER, Prop, j Service of Near East Relief N. Y. City’s Telephone Service Handled by Six Boys in 1878. Constantinople.— How the prompt action ot Charles V. Vickrey, General Open for Business Secretary o£ the Near East* Relief, It seems impossible to imagine thnt and Harold C. Jaquith, representa­ six boy operators once handled the tive o£ that American relief organi­ telephone truffle in New York, says zation iu Constantinople, saved the lives of 18,000 orphan children and the Telephone '"Review, N. Y. Yet seven American relief workers in such was flip case In 1878. All the Alexandropol, Armenia, is what all operators were boys and first among the representatives of the Allied na­ them was Ch'arles F. Kelleher. F U R S ! FURS! f u r s ! tions in Constantinople are applaud­ Today 30,000 operators work at top in g today. speed to meet the city’s needs. For five years the Near East Relief In those days tiiey worked from organization had built up a work of eight in the morning until six at night. mercy throughout the former Turk­ At the end of a year their subscribers ish Empire and Transcaucasia, to a EVERYTHING YOU WANT Discount on v had increased to 27r>, making It neces; point where 54,600 little children sary to move the Exchange to larger $ were being housed, clothed, fed, quarters at 82 Nassau Street. That nAD E IN THE FUR. LINE V given medical attendance and taught, was the beginning of the Nassau Ex­ v -and over 56,000 others being sup­ * change. fZ 9S GAS RANGES v plied with food. Then suddenly, on Mr. Kelleher gives this amusing ac­ * F e b ru a ry 5, last, th e re cam e n : -vied count of his experiences as ihe first $ cable reports of renewed fighting in night operator: “About 1S79 the Bell A FAIR PRICE, THE BEST V Armenia and Transcaucasia, where V Company received a number of letters v 75,818 of these little ones were loca­ OF STYLE AND GUARAN­ W e are offering a discount of V ted under the protection of the Near requesting It to keep the Exchange open all night, and Charles E. Chinook, TEED WORKMANSHIP. the superintendent, asked me If I 20 per-cent on Gas Ranges, to V HELP! would accept the position of night V V chief operator, which I did. V “Now to be alone in an office build­ ciose them out. Call and see the V V ing all night with the main hall door V V locked a t 8 p. m. Is not so pleasant, wonderful bargains we offer. V and as I was a little timid, I did not V V like it, and would Invite my friends up V to the Exchange to keep me company. V I tried to keep awake to signal the American District Telegraph office ev­ V ery half hour, and my little pull with | The Coast Gas Co. & them kept my record O. K., even though I often missed the signal.” | 707 Ninth Ave. Belnar, IN, J. | At the American Institute Fair, in M. SCHLISSERMAN , ►Tt > 1879, Mr. K elleher m ade telephone his­ tory in another way—by means of his good voice. The telephone was the greatest attraction, and everyone was 1504 F STREET BELMAR, N. J. KASDAN BLDG anxious to hear it, so twenty tele­ phones were connected on one line and Mr. Kelleher sang for about two hours Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases every night. At this time the subscribers had in­ creased until the wires on tlie house­ tops were a serious problem, so the You will soon be returning’ to your Company ran an aerial cable between home, vacation days are nearly over. You the Nassau and Murray Exchanges. It Quality Alum inum was a cotton covered cable soaked in are sure to need anew Trunk, Ba£ or ONE Oi- T H E 1 8 ,0 0 0 paraffin, which in time the sun melted Suit Case. Come to our Store we have a and a rain storm would put out of business. All the testing at that time wonderful assortment and we can supply East Relief. Consular representa­ FREE AT THIS STORE was done with telephones, and M: tives left the country. All foreigners your needs at a very small price. Kelleher, as night operator, oftei piled onto snips and fled. War threatened to scatter the work and helped to test them. Look for Display in Our Window render vain the long, patient efforts of the Near East Relief to salvage Fibre T raveling Bags, .2 5 a whole nation’s childre.il. RED CROSS WORKING But th? American men and women Fibre Suit C ases $ 1 *6 5 who had cared' for these little ones were undismayed. They refused to FOR HEALTHIER 0. S, BROWN LEATHER S u i t C a s e s $ 1 5 .5 0 leave under bombardment, with hostile armies sweeping through the CANVAS IRON BOUND T r u n k s $12.00 streets where the Near hast Relief’s ^1GM AS KRIEDEL? great orphanages had been estab­ Thousands Aided by Instruction lished, with all supplies cut off and H eavy Fibre Trunks $ 1 5 .5 0 no communication with tho outside in Care of the Sick, Food Se­ Groceries and Table Delicies world, or with that far American lection and First Aid. W ardrobe Trunks homeland whoce representatives 804 F Street, Belmar, N. J. these heroic men and women are, Orders called for and delivered they stuck to their.posts. The last How the American Red Cross guides food from America had come iu on thousands of persons to health Is Phone 359-R N ovem ber 6, 1920. PA U L C. TAYLOR shoivn in a summary of the society's It was not until four months Jai“r that the new governments of the activities In the health field based Transcaucasian states were estab­ upon the annual report for the last fis­ Belmar, - - N. J. lished on a solid basis. -Hit. f.i »i5ii.^ cal year. Through Its Nursing Service, threatened. An appeal was (o its Home Hygiene and Care of the Red Cross Trains TELEPHONE COMPANY American, philanthropy: *Triti.:ai Sick courses, nutrition classes, First need for food products itf Cstucanis,” Air classes, Life-Saving classes and MAKES BIG ADDITIONS th e cable read : “ No lim it to i-.red in 147 Blind Vets A rm enia. New govern n. vjit,prorr>!:o s Health Centers and in numerous other better facilities for relief activity ways designed to acquaint masses of In U seful V/ork Tlie New York Telephone Com­ than former government.” A fev i-JtlzetiB w ith proper m ethods of living, pany's Riant Department during the days later, a further piteous pie;, fol- the Red Cross carried its message of T raining designed to fit tluem for tho past twelve month;; have constructed . 0 0 S u n d a y lowed: "Total orphans In A1c.:andro- health into all parts of the country. battle (if life was taken by 147 blind­ additions to the Company's telephone pol 18,000'. Sjip.Tlies in AIoxiuiJto- "ROUNDr o u n d T R IP The work of the Red Cross during ed ex-service men nt the Red Cross in system about equivalent to a plant Excursion pol allowr' half-rations, April :?rJ to large enough t<> serve threo cities tin1 War Tax a'd. 30th. After 'May 1st, n o th in y ,” the war in its traditional field of nurs­ stltute for'thi' 1II1 u«>.■•> in to call in emergency. During the fis­ case to institutions where those hav­ In addition to tiii' vast construction May: 1,000 to n s. r: cal year, 1,551 Red Cross nurses were ing- sight are receiving advanced edu­ work these workers maintain one of wheat tlour; 600 tons <• >: ntn a!, corn accepted for assignment to Govern­ cation. The blind ex-service men who the most highly concentrated telephone flour, hominy: 30 tons sugar; r>00- ment. service, 888 by the Army and have entered such institutions are pro­ systems in the , world, a system that tons beans; S.OilO caws corn syrup, serves stations or more than from New York and w t: leal, i Navy and 1,10’! by the LTnlted. States vided with special lext-books in Public Health Service. ; Braille, reading which they were twice the number of statjpons In the direct to Batum. Additional 1,000 combined telephone systems of France, Sunday, October 30 tons wheat flour from Pacific Coast In addition to tlie nurses enrolled 1 taught at the Red Cross Institute, J u n e 1st." by the Red Crpss for Government serv­ j Twelve men have passed from the Italy find Spain. T he seven An. *ri<:an relie I w orkers ice. the Red Cross itself employed a i Institute to successfully carry on some SPECIAL TRAIN in charge of the I!'.,'. JO 1.’ ..n in total of 1,348 public health nurses In i occupation or liusim ss for which they SAF-’ E T V F IR S T Leaves BELiWAR 8.01 A. M . Alexandropol .cabled a last appeal: the United States and Europe. By far were fitted by special training. A few “No food at a::., p •• !’<>ur days the greatest number was employed In have withdrawn from the Institute be­ The blushing maid Hum up and spoke, Returning. Leaves PHILA 1)1! I’HIA — 6.26 P. JW, more and we are n;:sn !d." But the U nited States, 1.257, while 81 were when the first, relief ship "Que- cause of poor physical condition, 14 are : Hut her words were far from cheery. in foreign service. receiving further “training on the quen" entered the d ssart" I harbor of If was the hundredth •time she said: P e n n s v l v a n i e Batum on May 1, there, v.-.tre just ten Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick job” and 87 are still in training. ; “Pray speak to dad, my dearie.” bags of flour left. Tho oori ship had '•lasses, giving thorough Instruction in Ninety-nine tlmPs lie had withdrawn. come in ilaie: A’nerh <. had saved ■.he proper care of the sick in Instances For he lacked that thing called nerve, S y s t e m the day—and tlie 18,0(10 little or­ where the Illness is not so serlouS as to Man> Will Not Selleve Jt. But now he smiled, for a bright Idea The Route of the Broadway Limited phan children, who had suffered so require professional nursing care, dur­ His purpose sure would serve, much and lost so much in their short, A Boston m inister says thnt won*. ing the fiscal year numbered 5,179. A Why hadn't he thought of It before, war-clouded lives, never knew that «n are the best accountapts. This ii statistical picture of the Red Cross T)ils ideu of hi* own? gaunt hunger in the robes of death operations In this field follows: hard on the men after all the expe­ had knocked at the door of the or­ 1 Why, rather than meet her daday's New classes formed during rience they have had In accounting shoe, phanage at Alexandropol—and that for themselves the next morning.— America had thrust tbe bony hand year ...... 5,179 He’d use the telephone! S t Louts Globe-Deznoerat. away. Classes completed during year. 6,299 — Telephone Review, N. I New students enrolled ...... 101,068 *1luLittUNur— “It is the great heart of America :------for VittU HU that made this work of salvation pos­ Students completing c o u rs e .... 78,432 Another Question. H e a l C u t s sible,” Mr. Vickrey declared. "The What the Red Cross accomplished A Frenah woman claims to under- It Pays to Advertise money that sends the bread to these in giving proper instruction through ftand the language of frogs. But will in The Coast Adveitiser Apply lota of antiseptic children comes from ten million Its Nutrition Service is Indicated by »he give tbe frog a chance to talk? homes throughout the United States. the following table : It comes from the hearts of the most New classes formed during mentholatum generous people in the world, who year ...... 142 cannot bear to know that half a J Classes completed during year.. 188 Soothes and heals world away, little children are facing hunger and death, without helping i New students enrolled ...... 2,341 Tired Feet gently and quickly. them to life and happiness.” | Students completing course.... 2,013 In addition to the above, a total of Massage gently with soothing Mr. Viclrrey is making a nation­ wide appeal to the people of the 1 22,006 children were given Instruction ■United S tates to keep th is g re a t w ork 1 in the proper selection and prepara- going. Contributions may be sent to I tion of foods. Cleveland H. Dodge, Treasurer, 1 Through Its 260 Health Centers, the iflentholatUm Madison Avenue, New York City. Red Cross reached 90,252 persons. In Cools, rests and refreshes these Health Centers, 4.015 health lec­ We do JOB PRINTING at this office tures were given and 780 health ex­ hibits baW- THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921

ELMER OLIPHANT WILL COACH Long Drive by Braid. REDLANDS COLLEGE THIS YEAR TAKES CARE James Braid, English golfer, recently drove the ball 385 yards. OF 5 CHILDREN This comes near being a rec­ ord. Mrs. Taylor’s Sickness Ended Abe Mitchell, another Briton by Lydia E. Pinkham’s who Is known for his distance Vegetable Compound Depew a Thrift Object Lesson In driving, frequently knocks the pill from 350 to 360 yards. Roxbury, Mass.—“ I suffered contin­ ually with backache and was often de- This is nearly twice as much ' j i spondemt. had dizzy Chauncey M. Depew Is made, by mileage as Babe Ruth got out S^^nglsD ells and at my the force of circumstances, to pose of his record homer drive of 500 ^ monthly periods it as an object lesson in thrift. Anyway, feet, or about 186 yards. W 'y/ iHfjfsJ was almost im pos­ along about 1950 or 1960 when Chaun­ But Babe Ruth drove the ball i e s 1x5 around PPi ga&t my work. Since cey M. Depew decides to retire from 560 feet on th e fly. If the IT A 1111 my last baby came the directorate of the New York Cen­ smash had taken place on the , lg||]two years ago my tral railroad and pass his declining golf course where the ball could ( |||Saback has been worse years in rest and quiet at Briarcliff have rolled, It might have Bp i* p]|] and no position I Manor he will have a nice little nest bounded as far as Braid’s long Jj l ll could get in would egg laid aside for his old age. He drive. llpa-v relieve it, and doc- |p | Jllll®! tor’s medicine _ did told a reporter about it the other day. W'': .iMHn^lmlnmp. Afriend “The first $100 I ever earned,” he recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg­ said, “was deposited in the Peekskill etable Compound and I have found great Savings bank at Interest. That was relief since using it. My back is much more than sixty years ago, the year HUNDRED CANDIDATES better and I can sleep well. I keep before the Civil war started. It has house and have the care of five children been there ever since, because I never READY FOR FOOTBALL bo my work is very trying and I am very had the heart to draw It out, although thankful I have found the Compound such a help. I recommend it to my sometimes I needed it badly. I al­ friends and if you wish to use this le tte r ways thought something might happen. Gridiron Activities Opened at I am very glad to help any woman suf­ “Then I forgot »41 about It,” the fering as I was until I used Lydia E. former senator continued. “The other Cornell University. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”— day I was in Peekskill and dropped in Mrs. Maude E. Taylor, 6 St. James at the bank. I asked them if I had any Place, Roxbury, Mass. money there and an official told me mat my old account of $100 was still on the Every Student Known to Be Good Backache is one of the most common symptoms of a displacement or derange- books and had multiplied to $800. He said It was their ‘star account’ because Prospect Ordered to Appear on mentof the female system. No woman of its venerableness.” Former West Point Football Star. Schollkoph Field— Gilmour Do- should make the mistake of trying to So far so good. Young man, put $100 ln the bank and let it increase to bie Remains in Charge. overcome it by heroic endurance, Dut $S00! How can you make $700 easier? Money works while you sleep, etc.. Elmer Olipliant, formerly of West Point and regarded as one of the best profit by Mrs. Tay lor’s experience and try etc. football players developed in this country, will coach the football team at Upwards of 100 candidates for the LydiaE. Pinkham’sVegetableCompound And now gaze on the contrast. Mr. Depew added that he had another Redlands college this year. Olipliant was nemed on the AU-American team Cornell football team reported at account of $87.50 which he deposited in the Westchester County batik fifty ln 1914 while playing with the Army eleven. Schoellkopf field on the date selected years ago. This did not draw interest. It is still there and still $87.50. by Head Coach Gilmour Dobie for the THAT Moral: Deposit your $100 in a bank where the deposit will draw interest opening of gridiron activities at Ithaca. and be compounded. PITCHING BAD, SAYS BURKETT The Athletic association sent out a 9 summons to report to every student F CQUGH Pennsylvania Steps In. the Bafe easy -way bofora Veteran Giant Coach Says There Are known to be a football prospect. The ■worse troubles follow. Take Few Twirlers Who Can Throw a The University of Alabama management is hopeful that the at­ Changes in Harding Cabinet? Good Curve Ball. had best look to its laurels. As tendance at practice will be a record breaker. HALE'S HONEY a producer of star big league OF HOREHOUND AND TAR Jesse Burkett, veteran now coach­ ball players this college has Football coaching at Cornell this fall Dispatches from Washington in The tried home remedy tor breaking ing the New York Giants, agrees with been a shining light. Consider will be in charge of Gilmour Dobie, the press have reported that Attorney up colds, relieving throat troubles; other old-timers that the game as now Joe Sewell, Riggs Stephenson formerlv head coach at the University healing and soothing—quick relief General Harry M. Daugherty is pre­ played is good except for the pitch- and Luke Sewell of the Cleve­ for coughing and hoarseness. paring to resign from President Har­ land Indians. They have all 30c at all drugg'ftt ding’s cabinet. The plan seems to be Use Pike'» Toothache Drop*. heen more or less in the lime­ that he probably will become a can­ light. didate for United Senator from Ohio. Lesser Evil. If elected he would probably become And now comes Pennsylvania university with a bid for hon­ “Why didn’t you stop when I sig­ administration leader of the upper naled you?” inquired the officer. branch of congress. ors. Howard Berry, formerly a wonder athlete of this institu­ “Well,” replied Mr. Chuggins, “it There are also rumors of other tion, Is a member of the New had taken me two hours to get this changes in the cabinet. Some of these old flivver started, and it seemed a York Giants. And Bill War­ rumors have grown out of the move­ shame to stop her merely to avoid a wick, end on last year’s Penn- ment to consolidate two or three of little thing like being arrested.”—Gate­ eleven and catcher on the base­ the executive departments presided way Magazine. over by cabinet members. For in­ ball nine has signed a contract stance, it is believed to be a fixed pol­ with the Pittsburgh Pirates. An agreeable person is one who icy of the administration to consoli­ talks to you about yourself. date the war and navy departments Into a single department of national California has more than 40,000 defense. OPEN PRACTICE IS FAVORED acres planted In olives. However, if current reports be true, the dilemma as to Secretaries Coach Tad Jones of Yale Is Opposed Weeks and Denby is in a fair way of to “Closed-Gate" System for Grid solving itself. While official denials have been made, the report persists that Stars. Andrew \V. Mellon of Pittsburgh secretary of the treasury soon will retire from that position. In that case, Secretary Weeks would probably step iuto Secret practice for the Yale foot­ the position. ball squad this fall probably will be Secretary Mellon is sixty-nine years old. the oldest member of the cab­ abolished, with the exception of a inet and there is no question but that-his position has been a difflculf one. He short period just before the Prince­ has found his position as head of the treasury department at this critical peri­ ton and Harvard games. Head Coach od in the finances of the nation a much more onerous duty than he expected Jesse Burkett. Tad Jones is understood to be opposed when he gave his consent to serve last winter. Gilmour Dobie. Ing. There are. plenty of last ball to having “closed-gate” system all pitchers, says Burkett, but few who of Washington and Annapolis, with a know how to throw a good curve. Bur­ long string of victories by teams he kett says he has batted against some had coached to his credit, and some Goodrich Will Aid Haskell of the present-day pitchers in prac­ sixteen years of coaching experience. tice and he thinks that but for his bad This will be Dobie’s second year at Cornell. He should have a larger James P. Goodrich, former gov­ legs he could go into the game and ernor of Indiana, has sailed from New hit a million Against the run of Na­ squad to work with than that of last season and many of the players will York, bound for Russia to join the tional league pitching. staff of Col. William N. Haskell, di­ have the advantage of one year’s rector of the American relief admin­ grounding in the Dobie system. istration's mission to that country. He ATHLETICS BUY THREE STARS said the non-political character of the Manager Connie Mack Has Added relief organization, headed by Secre­ INTERESTING -Trio of Twirlers to His Staff toasted tary Hoover, led him to offer his serv­ for Next Season. ices. SPORT NOTES O s e a l "I was deeply impressed by Mr. Connie Mack, manager of the Ath­ Now, if we just have a f#w more i n t h e Hoovers instructions to Colonel Has­ letics, has added three new men to his fights like the Downey-Wilsou affair, kell,” he added, “to the effect that roster as the starter for his upbuild­ we won’t. d e l i c i o u s • * • any member of the mission-who mixed ing for next season. Bill Yoder, from in politics in Russia, or who showed an the Norfolk team of the Virginia Josh Devore has been released as B u r l e y inclination to discriminate in regard to league, a shortstop; Jim Taylor, a manager of the Grand Rapids team by race, creed or politics, must be prompt­ left-handed twirler, and Jack Blsliop, the club directors. f l a v o r * * • ly dismissed. It is the absolute ad­ another southpaw, are the newest ad­ herence to that principle that has made ditions. Yoder is said to be the for­ Baseball as a national sport origi­ Once you’ve the names of America and her great mer Swathmore college all-around nated with the Knickerbocker club of enjoyed the citizen, Hoover, blessed throughout the star. The twirlers came from Clear­ Coach Tad Jones. New York in 1845. * * * toasted flavor lands of central and eastern Europe.” field, Pa., where they hurled semi- Mr. Goodrich will go to London, season as prevailed last year. Capt. Tyou will al­ professional ball. A form of baseball was a favorite then to Moscow, by way of Berlin and Malcolm Aldrich has announced his recreatien in the days of the ancient ways want it .Riga, ami according to present plans expects to spend Che winter in Italy. desire for open daily practice, which Greeks and Romans. Unexpected delays inside Russia to American relief administration ship­ GOLF PLAYED ON SHIPBOARD is expected to stimulate interest by * » « ments, while the suffering in the famine district Is increasing, have brought the student body in the team and pro­ John D. O’Brien has resigned as sec­ more vividly Into view the difficult transport problems. Courses Arranged on Trans-Pacific mote better attendance at the early retary of the New York Giants, James Ships for Enthusiasts— Balls season games. A. Tierney succeeding him. Have String Attached. * * * Allies Want Mexican Cash NEW YORK RECALLS PLAYERS Ralph Shinners, star outfielder of Shipboard golf has been arranged the Indianapolis A. A. club, has been for enthusiasts forced to absent them­ Under Optional Agreement McGraw purchased by the New York Giants. Keep Your Skin-Pores selves from the links while traveling It has always been predicted that Sends for Several Prospects in * * * old ocean between Seattle and Far ln the process of settling up after the Minor Leagues. Kid Gleason has a new pitcher ln A c tiv e and H ealthy Eastern ports. World war the allies would say to George McMillan from the Port Huron Uncle Sam, “Well, how about those Several large passenger ships have The New York National league club club of the Michlgan-Ontario league. W it h Cuticura Soap Mexican debts?” Anyway, for several been equipped with golfing greens on has recalled the following players out * * * Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, T*lc*m25c- weeks Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. their top boat decks, and the balls under optional agreements during the Frank Woodward, leading pitcher of Morgan & Co. has been making prep­ may be driven all day without fear season of 1921: Pitcher Virgil J. the Eastern league, has been sold by arations for a trip to Mexico City to of bunkering or having some caddy Barnes, from Milwaukee; Outfielder New Haven to the Washington Amer­ discuss with M exican governm ent offi­ walk off with them. They all have a Vernon Spencer, from Toronto; Pitch­ icans. cials the status of that country’s ex­ string on them. er Walter N. Zink, from Indianapolis; • * * ternal obligations. Pitcher Reynolds J. Kelly, from St. ■ L. O. Meyers, former captain of the Mr. Lamont makes the trip at the Paul, and Pitcher Herbert Herscliler, University of California baseball team, request of the International Commit­ BOECKEL BORN BALL PLAYER from Hartford. H I N D E R C O R N S Remoras Coras, Cal- has signed a 1922 contract with the looses, etc., stops All palo, ensures comiort to th* tee of Bankers on Mexico, of which Detroit club. feet, makes walking ea*v. 16c. by mail or at Druc- he is acting chairman. The Mexican Third Baseman of Boston Braves * , * * CisU. Hiseox Chemical Works, P*tchogue, N. Y, Never Had Baseball in His Hands FIRST TO RECORD 200 HITS government extended an invitation to William I. Hunter, British amateur So Electricity Required to Operate the 7 Vi Until He Was Nineteen. pound cast aluminum American Beauty Vac­ the committee some time ago. Ac­ golf champion, has renewed his denial uum Cleaner. Sells for $32.60. M anufac­ Johnny Tobin of St. Louis Given companied by a secretarial staff and of reports circulated that he would tured by makers of Famous American Beau­ Tony Boeckel, third baseman of the Credit for Feat in American and ty Floor Brushes. I^et us tell you how to get statistical assistants, Mr. Lamont wll' one free. American B rush Co., W ash’n, D. C. Boston Braves, never had a baseball Hornsby In National. turn professional. receive suggestions of the Mexican * * • AGENTS—Big returns selling the Bell Hood government and report back to the In his hands until he was nineteen. Semi-Permanent Phonographic Needle, Send He got Into a game as a substitute Johnny Tobin of the St. Louis i Truth is the thing in advertising 25c for sample and information. APPEL,, committee. The committee represents 1404 Bixwell Avenae, NEW HAVEN, CONN. one day and broke it up with his bat. Browns was the first American league but football coaches are given much British. French, Swiss, Dutch and Bel­ latitude in answering the lnterrogn gian interests. Since then he hRS developed Into a batter to register 200 hits this sea­ Homeseekers, Attention! star. Most kids graduate out of the son, and Rogers Hornsby was the first , tions of the Interviewers. Send for Free copy of American Home- The external debt of the Mexican government has been roughly estimated * * • 6eeker. Get description and price of farms, a t $200,000,000. This is exclusive of accrued interest, long in default, amount­ nursery with a rubber ball ln their ln the N ational to m ake it 200. Tobin, j ranches, raw lands in many states, with hands and keep right on up the scale by the way, got his two hundredth a ’ Psychologists say "Babe" Ruth hit* owners’names, addresses. No charge. Am. ing to about $40,000,000 additional. England is said to be Mexico’s largest homers because he is supernormal. It Homeseeker, 12th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb creditor, with France probably ranking second. of school and college baseball. Tony day ahead of Hornsby, according to Boeck*l as a ballplayer was born, not one count, and the same day, accord- *urely did not require a course ln N. N. U., N E W Y O R K , NO. 42-1921. cis de Ihb to another. .avchology to suggest that. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921

Airplanes in Norway Eqipped With Skis Marines Reproduce Battle of the Wilderness

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The weather floes not Interetere with traffic in the clouds, in the hind of tlie midnight sun. Norway has adopt­ ed the skiing airplane. This commercial passenger airplane makes two daily trips from Berlin to Norway. In place of the ordinary wheels, when snow-covered country Is reached, skis are attached.

Tearing Down Washington’s W ar Buildings

Above, part of the column of 5,000 United States marines on their march from Fredericksburg, Va., to Wilderness It an, where part of the Battle of the Wilderness was reproduced. Below, a portable radio outfit which they used. At the right, Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler, In command of the marines and marching like one of them.

New York’s Chinatown Celebrates HAS A NEW SPECIALTY

The last remaining signs in Washington of the great war. The temporary war buildings are rapidly disap­ pearing. Delegates to the arms conference in November will see only a few of these structures which were erect­ ed to house the thousands of war workers.

PRAISED FOR BRAVERY Arm y Bombers Sink the Old Alabama

When the federal authorities ruled The Orientals of New York have organized a new merchants’ association, that all liquor signs must he removed and for eleven days Chinatown was a riot of color and gayety in celebration from saloons, they, created a new Held of endeavor, and John Miller has spe­ of the event. cialized in the removal of some of the most expensive iron emblems that dec­ orate the former saloon buildings of Logan Offers Her Residence Chicago and has been kept busy for several weeks. John says the work is riot so hard but it is a sad task for him.

The obsolete l . a. S. Alabama, once the “I'ride of the .Navy,” sinking off Tangier Island in Chesapeake bay after being bombed by a squad of seven Martin bombers of the army air service. A 2,000-pound bomb striking at the base of the main mast ended the long career of the old battleship.

Following Greek Arm y in Anatolia

Alvin S. Page being congratulated by Postmaster General Hays on the part he took in the Fort Worth itiail car hold up. Mr. Page, assistant chief clerk of railway mall service at Fort Worth, volunteered to act as the mes­ senger, who, according to the plans of the bandits, (with which by the way he was quite familiar) was to be held up and at a certain place shot dead. Any slip in his arrangements would have cost him his life.

BALL SOLD FOR $750

The home in Washington of Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of General Lo­ gan, which has been offered to the citizens’ committee of the District of Co­ lumbia for receptions or similar gatherings in honor of the delegates to the arms conference. iUNOCfvwOOt) . f&ONWRwOOO A newspaper war correspondent may lead an exciting life, but It's not a Hungary Honors an “Unknown Soldier 1 luxurious one. No limousine for this chap. A bullock cart was the best con­ veyance he could obtain to follow the Greek army on its path through Asia Minor. He is James A. Mills, associate press correspondent in the Greek-Turk Cardinal De Cabriores. bishop c w ar. Montpellier, France, has just learned that he was to have been made a member of the Legion of Honor thirty years ago. Strict observance of a re­ H ow Would You Like to Own This Home? ligious fast day deprived the prelate of the honor. He was invited to an important university banquet and un­ derneath his napkin a minister pres­ •Tust a National league baseball, but, ent had placed the coveted decoration autographed by President Harding and as a surprise. The cardinal ate noth­ Christy Mathewson, it brought $750 ing, not even unfolding his napkin, when auctioned off at the Polo grounds as religious scruples forbade his In New York for tlie benefit of the touching the food. When the cross great “Matty." who Is now fighting was found it was thought that this tuberculosis In the Adirondacks. Truly was the prelates way of declining the Warner, New York hatter, was the honor. The erro r has only nov^ been purchaser. repaired and the cardinal has been made an officer of the Legion. Cubeb Important In Medicine. The cubeb is the small aromatic Great French Landscape Painter. berry of Piper Cubeba, a climbing Corot, the French landscape painter, shrub, native in Java and Borneo, but exhibited his first picture in the salon now cultivated in various tropical in 1827, but it was not till nearly twen­ countries. The dried unripe fruit Is ty years later that his genius as a much used In medicine as a stimulant, painter was generally recognized. He expectorant and diruetic. The inhal­ was then about fifty years of age. Thu ation of smoke from burning cubeb has This beautiful airplane photograph, taken from a height of 1.200 feet, last 25 years of his life were spent in a palliative effect In some affections shows Hawk island, in Lake Placid, New York. The island ia owned by J. Like other nations that were engaged in the World war, Hungary has hon­ different circumstances, as his pro­ of tie \ respiratory passages. Fuller, whose home is seen among the trees. ored Its armies by burying, with great ceremony, an “unknown soldier.” The fessional income was very large, and photograph shows tlie procession, led by Archduke Joseph. he Inherited a fortune from his father. Page Twelve THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J FRDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921

T l a p IVf W^° hunts around to find the 1 cheapest Printing is like the man who runs a linger down the prices on a bill of fare, and then looks to see what he gets for it. He fools his stomach, and both their purses.

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ON THE JOB 4 8 HOURS A WEEK

(Longer When Required) Little Graves by the Hundred Thousand— Unless Help Comes Quickly HT « r A? *3 $2

|VER 3,500,000 children in eastern and central Europe face starva­ O tion between now and the next spring harvest. i i ON TIME ALL THE TIME” Little tots—three and a half million of them ! \ The mind cannot grasp such figures. If this number of children were to march four abreast in close marching order in arm y stride, What a few of the the formation would reach from Detroit to New York, and would Many Editorials say: take forty days and forty nights to pass a given point. Or, visualize these figures in another way; if this number of children were to die JKe Coast Advertiser " W e are. all sick and tired of and be buried in one trench, it would make one continuous grave drives of all sorts, but we 2800 miles long—the distance from San Francisco to New York. must not grow weary in the sort of well-doing called for in this appeal.” — Lancaster It is a C hild’s R ight to Live (Pa.) Intelligencer, PRINTERS It has been said, “Old men make wars, young men fight them, "T h e health, the happiness, but always, the children suffer most." These children are the help­ the very life of these 3% mil­ less victims of the late w ar and they are neither responsible for the lion children depends upon w ar nor for their coming into the world. Many of these children are th* generosity of the Ameri­ without either fathers or mothers; they live where local aid and can people." Albany (JV. Y.) Tim es- Uni on. assistance are absolutely impossible, help must come from outside if they are to continue to live. “ These children are our child­ Phone ren, too; their future helps to Is a C hild’s Life W orth $10? mould the destiniesofAmerica. Belmar XST Belmar, N.J. Philadelphia Public Ledger. Ten Dollars—will assure life for one of these children. It will provide sufficient food and medical care— enough to stand squarely “ These children are dying like between life and death. flies at frost time and their £i& <*6 death is a long drawn out, day The life of a child—in all God’s earth there is no more precious by day torture.”— San A n ­ and priceless a thing. tonio (T e x a s ) Light. And at least o n e little life should be yours to save. You who " W e must not procrastinate; love children surely will take to your hearts one of these innocent disease and starvation will little lives. You will need no further urging. Your hearts will wait for no man’s interference respond eagerly and generously. and these hungry little mites 0N THE JO* 4 8 * WEEK have none but us to hope for W hatever your gift—Ten Dollars to save one child, or Ten a id ."— N e w H a v e n ( C t .) Thousand Dollars to save a thousand children, send your gift with­ Times-Leader. out delay to either your local committee or to Franklin K. Lane, Treasurer, 42 Broadway, New York City. “ H ow can we approach the holidays with a clear con­ SCHOOL NOTES science if out readers close AMERICA’S CHRISTMAS GIFT to the CHILDREN of EUROPE their ears to the cry of these c h ild re n —Minneapolis Lon E- Crandall, who look J. Ordinance No. 130 Borough of Belmar, N. J. (Minn.) News. B_• Bougher’s place as Manuel E u r o p e a n EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL and Physical Training Instruc­ “ The lives of these millions An ordinance providing for the paving of Ocean Avenue in Relief Council Make check payable to tor at the Belmar Public school of children depend upon is making good- Football and the Borough of Belmar with concrete or some other permanent America. W e can let them HERBERT HOOVER, Chairman Franklin K. Lane, Treasurer die or we can save them.” — basketball teams are being or­ paving material. . ■ > . FRANKLIN K. LANE, Treas. Council Bluff's (la.) Non­ Send either to your local committee or ganized. Games have already pareil. Passed- October 4, 1921 Comprising: to 42 Broadway, New York City. been arranged with nearby Approved- October 4- 1921 American Friends’ Service schools. Crandall hails from Committee (Quakers) Please find enclosed my contribution as part American Relief Administration of America’s Christmas Gift to the Starving Williiamsport, Pa., where he Attest- They are no more ray children than WM. B. BAMFORD Jew ish Joint Distribution Com. Children of Europe. managed and played on baseball FBED V- THOMPSON yours. 1 know America has tasks and Mayor needs at home, but I make no apology American Red Cross $ ______and football teams. Among the Borough Clerk for seeking to lay on your hearts Knights of Columbus our obligation to avert their incTedi- pupils he developed is Cut- bletragedy: Neither of us can darelet Federal Council of Churches Name . them suffer through our indifference of Christ in America shaw a Pittsburg National play­ The foregoing Ordinance was passed as to its third and final mnd then claim servantshlp to*Christ." Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A. A dd ress _ —Herbert Hoover er- reading on October 4- 1921- Much credit is due to tlie Board Education for the splen­ FRED V. THOMPSON did manner in which the audi­ Borough Clerk. torium stage has been reno­ vated. The only change in the fac­ Ordinance No. 131 Borough of Belmar, N. J. NEW JERSEY FISH AND GAME,CHART^FOR 1921_— ulty this year was in the first Aad Until Repealed and In Accordance with the U. S. Government Regulation* for MTeratotr Bird* > grade when Miss Elenor Miller BLACK-Open Season; Includes Both Dates Mentioned. W H ITE —Closed Season. An Ordinance providing for the laying of house connections T— c -*- **•» June Jutv Auk. 5et>t. Oct": - NoV. ‘ t5ec.. s u c c e e d e d Miss Margaret Traf- on Ocean Avenue in the Borough of Belmar, before paving. f o r d . Passed- October 4, 1921 Approved- October 4- 1921 CASTORIA Attest. WM. B. BAMFOBD For Infants and Children FBED V- THOMPSON Mayor In Use For Over 30 Years Borough Clerk • Always bears — The foregoing Ordinance was passed as to its third and final the Signature of reading on October 4. 1921- FBED V. THOMPSON To C lean F u -.H tu ro . Borough Clerk. If, lns-tpad of spirits of camphor .nmp’noni'wl oil ho used hi cleaning fr-’Tiituri'. it will not only remove th* TWELFTH AVENUE vblte staiuti ba: restore tl" polish. BAPTIST CHURCH IF The only White Baptist church in Belmar. RED PEPPER FOR Pastor, Henry Francis Adams, M- A- Morning Service 10:45 Sunday COLDS III CHESTSchool afternoon 2-30 Evening service 2.30- APPLY SULPHUR Ease your tight, aching chest, Stop , In the morning pastor will the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel preach on Bom. 8.38, \P au l’s Just the moment you apply a bad cold loosen up in just a short Mentho-Sulpbar to oft itcWng{ bant­ time. Persuasion or the surrender ing Or broken oat skin, the itching “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem­ that leadt. to a victorious life stops and healing begins, gays a edy that brings quickest relief. It can­ and death ” The evening sub­ noted *kln specialist This snlpbnr not hurt you and it certainly seems to made into a pleasant end the tightness and drive the conges­ ject will be Dan- 1.8 “Daniel’s ' es stjch a quick re- tion and soreness right out. great Purpose, or the quality :o fiery etfcema, that noth­ Nothing has such concentrated, pen­ that makes a good endeavor.” ing has ever been found to take its etrating heat as red peppers, and when The evening begins with a place. i heat penetrates right down into colds, Because of its germ destroying pro­ congestion, aching muscles and sore, Praise Service, which is a very perties, it qokkhr subdues the ttch- stiff joints relief comes at once. enjoyable part. Come and be at tng, cools the Irritation aad heals The moment you apply Red Pepper h o m e - the eczema right up, leaving a dear, Rub you feel the tingling heat In three smooth skinj m place of ngfy e m p ­ gBlack. Calico, Rock and W hite Bam*, Crappit, I minutes the congested spot is warmed tions, rash, _ ties or rooKhness. SPike-Pcrch, Pickerel, Pike. W hite and Yellow •The Thoughts of Youth." g Perch and Trout ! through and through. When you are ! You do not w ait for fan- suffering from a cold, rheumatism, : Little Dolores w a s quietly eatta| piwement.f It quickly show*. You I Commits** at One. of An, Vielatiea.'' Every Foro.l Fir. Dwiroy* A 6*me Cover. B. Sure Hot To Cut* Any All 6oed Ciluens Will Notify the backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, j fcer lunch one day w b e n all of o cm get a little jat of Mentbo-Sal just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper A*n she said: "Mother, If I died now, pbur at any drag store. Rub, made from red peppers, at any I would I get to b»Viug Id tlm« fm drug store. You will have tbe quickest reiiti known. r