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MRS. O’CONNOR GIVES TALK ON COUNTY TO ASSIST IN NEW STERNER DEMONSTRATES THAT j MANY CANDIDATES TO MRS. ROCKEFELLER FOUND­ RELIEF ROUTE CONSTRUCTION HE IS THE KIND OF MAN WHOM ATION WORK MONMOUTH SHOULD DELIGHT ! Commission Government Definite steps were taken by the TO PUT IN OFFICE SEEK BORO OFFICES Mrs. Peter O’Connor, leader of a Board of Freeholders at their semi­ child study group, spoke on the monthly meeting at Freehold, Wed­ E. Donald Sterner, commander of j BELMAR IS SEVENTH COMMUN­ nesday, in a million dollar project, the American Legion in Monmouth ; Wins By Almost 3 To 1 Mrs. Rockefeller Foundation Juve­ ITY ALONG SHORE TO ADOP1 one of the largest, and as character­ county, cannot receive too. much nile Work” before the members and ....COMMISSION FORM OF GOV­ ized by Direvtor Bryant B. New­ credit for his recent attempt to re-! guests of the home Kiwanis club in sign that position because of hisI ERNMENT comb, one of the most valuable A Vote Of 662 Was Totaled In Favor the American Legion home, Wed­ works that has ever been undertak­ candidacy on the Republican ticket for the assembly. Of Form Of Government And It is likely that more than twenty nesday. en at one time in the county. This N ew I In her talk, Mrs. O’Connor stress­ was the adoption of plans and speci Very properly, Mr. Sterner’s fel­ candidates will be in the field to fications, as prepared by state high­ low veterans refused to accept his j 240 Aganist win at the' election to be held on ed the necessity of letting children way engineers, for the construction resignation. The ract, however, j Tuesday, Nov. 29th. It is antici­ do things themseles, so as to make Voters decided by a poll of al­ of the proposed'shore relief route that he was anxious that there j government compares with thp pated that one of the most stirring possible a speedier knowledge of most three to one in favor of the extending from Eatontown to As-( councilmanic government”, he said- elections to elect three comission- those things essential to the com­ adoption of the Commission form bury avenue, Asbury Park, a dis­ The ration of victory for the ers is predicted. The names of the fort and happiness of the children of government, on Tuesday. tance of about five and a half miles. adoption of commission system was candidates already mentioned to as they grow' older. The State Highway commission, oh Out of a total of 913 votes, 662 practically the same In all three dis make a bid to be a commissioner in She declared that, although par­ Tuesday, awarded contract for the were cast in favor of the new form tricts. In the first district, which eludes Former Postmaster Cyrus B. ents themselves, having had years paving of another section of this re­ of government, and 240 in opposi­ has its polling place in the Good­ MAY RUN of experience, could do numerous lief route, from the new overhead tion to it. Eleven ballots were will Hose company building on 7th I little duties in a fraction of the thrown out. avenue, the vote was 178 for and 65 time required for the same work by bridge at Avon to Asbury avenue, a distance of two and a half miles As a result of the decision of the against adoption, making a total of the juvenile, the better idea was to voters, before the close of the pres­ 243 votes cast. This was the only let the child take the longer time' While the county is to grade, in­ stall drainage and pave this five and ent year, the boro will he under district in which every vote cast and become adept by actual exper­ the rule of commission government. successfully passed examination. ; ience and practise in his or her a half uhle section of the relief j route, il will not the county | Those members of council avail­ In the second district, located in early years- able for statements, in the majority, (he boro hall, the vote was 205 for Other women guests at the din­ any money, the work being done' under an agreement with the State i looked upon the vote of the people and 75 against the change. A lotal ner included Mrs. Edwin R. Smock as evidence that they wanted to of 285 votes was cast in thig 0is- and Mrs. George H. Jenney. An im­ Highway commission whereby the: county will he reimbursed for every 1 abandon the “hor#e and wagon for trict, but six of the ballots were promptu quartet consisting of the the auto” type of rule. thrown out. Messrs. Merritt, Hyer, Heyniger and penny of outlay and the state, after j necessary legislation is securetl Mayor George W. VanXote, how­ Voting was heaviest in the third Harris sang several selections. The ever, considered the vote as show­ and biggest district, which had its attendance prize was won by Leon­ next winter, will take over the en-| tire system. It is expected that both ing “dissatisfaction” of the people voting headquarters located in the ard Newman; another will be do­ with the administration headed by Volunteer Hook and Ladder com­ nated next week by Edwin R- sections of the road, some over cx-| him for the past two years. pany building on Eleventh avenue. Smock, President George II. Jen­ isting roads and some portions on “The people having passed judg­ Out of a total of 38s votes cast, 279 ney presided at the session. an entirely new alignment, will be graded this winter and drainage in­ ment on what they wanted”, he said. were in favor and lOr votes in op­ position to the adoption. Five bal­ WOMAN’S CLUB stalled so that as ^joii as weather “Apparently they were dissatisfied permits in the spring, the work of with the present administration. lots were thrown out. ’*■ Altogether, 913 were cast in the At the November meeting of the laying concrete wit; begin and the His views are not shared by Woman’s club, next Friday, dona­ road will be open to traffic early in E. DONALD STERNER Councilman Edwin R. Smock, presi election. The total reflects the in­ terest of the voters *n the question', tions of dry groceries will be re­ the summer, probably by July. dent of council, and Councilman ceived for the Toms River home. coidd he no suspicion of his use of John Hillig, the only other two mem in the opinion of the sponsors of The speaker will be Mrs- William YOUNG PEOPLES’ MEETING his position for political advantage bers of the present administration the-change. About 1,200 votes yvere IT. Peters of Rutherford on the sub­ stamps him as the sort of man to who could be reached for state­ cast at the last general election, ject, “ American Citizenship”. This All young people of this vicinity be entrusted with responsibility. ments this morning. and the vote, based on this figure, is an open meeting and guests will are invited to attend the Epworth He has the delicate sense of ethics Asked for his opinion, Council­ shows that more than 75 percent of the voting strength of the borough be welcomed. League meeting to be held, Sunday which peculiarly fits a person to man Smock said: “It is inot a reflec­ tion on the present administration. was out. CYRUS B. HONCE evening at 6:30 fit the First M. E serve his fellow-voters in office. It is a case of outside capital refus­ The voting over, the victors in Honce, Boro Collector Thomas D. BELMAR HOUSE BREAKER SENT church. Mr. Heckman will have One who would shrink from gain ing to enter the town under a coun- the election celebrated by staging a Joeck, Former Mayor Joseph E. Ma­ TO REFORMATORY charge and Mr. Frank Lyons of this ing political preferment by reason cilmanic form of government. 1 long noisy, colorful auto parade yer, Borough Assessor Thomas S. place will be the speaker. The mu­ of his connection with an organiza­ thru the streets of the boro. About Dillon, former Freeholder William Alexander Crawford, Jr., 28 years sic will be furnished by the Young tion is one who would naturally be believe the present members of the council performed tlielr work very 60 autos in line coursed up and Bergen, Dr. Chester Bennett, Wil­ old, was sentenced by Judge Stein- Men’s orchestra. expected to manifest the same sen­ down the streets for more than an liam B. Connelly, Councilman John bach, last Friday, to the state re­ sitive honor in whatever he might crditably. They agreed on prac­ hour spreading the news of victory. Hillig, Councilman Edwin Smock, formatory at Rahway on Crow- LEGION TO HAVE ARMl/TICE do in office. tically deverything and rendere Some of the more exuberant of Councilman Edwin Bigelow, Leon ford’s previously entered plea of DAY DANCE It is very fine and inspiring to good service to the public”. the celebrators started a big bon­ Abbott A. S. Rosen, Councilman Ed guilty of breaking and entering four find entering the political arena a Councilman Hillig used the com­ fire on F street, between Tenth Shd •win Taylor, Police Chief Cook How houses at South Belmar and larceny The ninth annual Armistice dance young man who is not self-seeking parison between a “horse and wa­ Eleventh avenues in the center of land, George W. Hayward and for­ therefrom. Judge Stelnbach direct to be held under the auspices of but who thinks first of others and gon and an auto” to bring out his the trolley car tracks. mer Councilman Clarence R. Stines. ed Probation Officer Houghton to the Herbert Worthington White slri -:s to avoid involving them in point that it was not a question of changing the personnel of the ad­ As a result of their feeding fuel The newly elected commission- fbrward full information concern­ post, No. 151, American Legion, at any embarrassment- ministration, rather that it was a to the fire, it soared high into the COMMISSIONER CANDIDATE ing Crawford to the reformatory. the Legion home on November 11, Such a man as assemblyman will is expected to be an elaborate af­ render intelligent and faithful ser­ question of changing from a less to air and for 20 minutes it was Im­ It appeared that Crawford was pa­ possible for trolley cars to get by. fair. vice and needs no other recommend a more modern system of govern­ roled last March after committing a A fire alarm was turned in and the minor crime and subsequently was ation.—Monmouth American. ment. “No one wants to remain in the celebrators changed the scene of confined for a time in the state hos­ The following merchants and resi horse and wagon days when autos action to the center of Memorial pital at Trentoin. While at the dents pledged the amounts opposite LOCAL COUNCIL IS HOST TO are available. And I thing that that field, where a still bigger and more state hospital Crawford underwent their names for a new radio set to GLENDOLA is the way that the commission brilliant bonfire was lighted- an operation for removal of his ton be installed in the American Legion sils and his teeth were also ex­ home: The entertainment committee of LOCAL BOY TO FIGHT AT tracted. Belmar Sales and Service ...... $10.00 Silver l.ake Council, jr., O. U. A. M, DR. WILLIAM B. MILLER TO TALK Win. H. Hurley ...... 5.00, lodge, plans active nights for the AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LONG BRANCH DR. POLING ADDRESSES LARGE Mon. Plumbing Supply Co...... 5-00 members during the winter months. Joe Kennedy, Belmar’s fast com­ CROWD AT PRESBYTERIAN John Hillig ...... 5.00On Oct. 31, the council will be the Dr. Win. B- Miller, president of ing to the front pugilist, will clash CHURCH Rivoli Sugar Bowl 2-00 host of Freedom Counejl of Glcn- the executive council of the Feder­ A. Feffuggario ...... 2.00 dola. The visiting lodge will bring ation of Churches, will deliver the with Eddie Barton of Long Branch in a . return match fit thd Ocean Dr. Daniel A. Poling, minister of Joseph Mon 's ...... 2.00 a number of members with them address at the Presbyterian church View A. A. at Long Branch, ton next the Marble Collegiate church, New Samuil i'ii! Ian ...... 2-00 Freedom council degree team will on Sunday night. Ill health has Monday evening. This bout will York City, and prominent radio Theodore Sideroff ...... 2.00 do the initiation to one or two can­ compelled Mr- Goodman to cancel surely be a corker as both boys speaker, addressed a congregation Samuel Rosenfeld ...... 2.00 didates of the local lodge. After his engagement for this evening ser battled a fast six-round draw at a that filled the auditorium of the Samuel Kaplan (Produce) ...... 2.00 the regular business session, the vice. Dr. Miller who takes Mr. r recent show. 4* The Misses Ernestine and Jean­ in the forenoon at Newman’s Gar­ Open Day and Night age, on the corner of Fifth Avenue •J* Telephone Belmar 928 * ette Guinco fire enjoying a short f and F Street, in the Borough of 4* stay at Washington, D. C. 4- f Belmar, New Jersey, One Ford De­ 4- f livery Truck, Motor No. 3545885 to 4- 4- NOTICE satisfy a lien acquired under an act REAL ESTATE THOMAS R. HARDY 4* My wife, Dorothy Weeks, having entitled, “An act for the better pro­ f 4- left my bed and board, I will not tection of Garage Keepers and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4* be responsible for any debts con­ Automobile Repairmen”. P. L. 1915 % MORRISON FPWARPS 4- tracted by her. ch 312 and amendments thereto. •J* • Licensed Embalmer 4- GEORGE WEEKS PHILIP T. ERHARDT. 4* Bailiff. % ^ r * . ir» i 4- F Street Belmar, N. J, 4* FOR RENT—Four-room apartment * Funeral Home 604 F Street, Belmar, N. J. 4- with bath and all improvements; Mrs. Joseph Broomer was the * guest of Mrs. A. Barr of 704 Ninth 4* Private Auto Ambulance Service 4- steam heat; near R- R. station. * W ) N F 1206 4* Apply Box 41 Coast Advertiser, or avenue, yesterday. 704 Ninth Ave., Belmar. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J

❖ COAST GRIDDEKS * SNAIL NO DELICACY WHALE GOES WAY * No Sinecure for Huggins ARE VERSATILE IN OLD STONE AGE OF CLIPPER SHIP 'HEY didn't believe in Miller Huggins when he took charge of the Yankees in 1918. They didn’t believe in him when, in 1921, he Football Squad Recruited won a pennant with the New York team. His scalp was called From Many Sports. Beloit Scientists Make New Once Great Industry Is Rap­ for when the Giants beat him for the world’s title. His prestige wasn’t Discoveries in Africa. idly Decreasing. appreciably enhanced in the eyes of the Gotham fans when he sent the Athletes at the University of Cali­ Yanks back to cop the flag twice in the ensuing two years. Then, when fornia generally are proficient in more Beloit, Wis.—The nice people of Whangamumu, New Zealand. — Washington broke in and won in 1924 and 1925, they were ready to than one sport, leading one to sur­ Mechta, Africa, in the days before Whales are decreasing in numbers so suspend the little from the Brooklyn bridge and cut the rope. mise that athletes are born and not history began, were shamefully back­ rapidly that they will be as scarce as "’Blit Colonel Ruppert knew his man. He stood by hintf loyally. developed, although there are In­ ward about their diet. They had sailing ships in a few years. In 1926, the Yankees came back for another pennant and this stances too numerous to mention at snals for breakfast, snails for lunch The New Zealand government has ^ year they have made history with the most crushing triumph in the Berkeley where men starred in only eon, snails for dinner. But when it limited the number of whaling ships «. history of either of the major leagues. one sport and were unable to make came to the matter of personal ap­ In its waters in an effort to conserve v , Five pennants in seven the squads in another activity. pearance the women, at least, were the world’s stock, which is now mostly years! Other managers have Basket ball players at California not so slow. They used rouge and in tlie Ross sea. won more pennants, but not show an aptitude for football, espe powder in plentiful quantities—and A century ago whale catching tn in modern baseball history cially in the wing and back field po­ presumably for the same general pur­ New Zealand waters was at its height have they annexed that num­ sitions where one of the main require­ pose of charm that prompts the and around 1825 the only white men ber of championships in such ments is an ability to handle the charmers of Chicago to use, them in in the dominion were those at the a space of time. Shades of football, both receiving and passing. 1927. many whaling stations around the Cap Anson and ! This factor is one of basket ball’: Such are the deductions of Alonzo coasts of South and North islands. So, perhaps the fans of essential requirements and the com W. Pond of the Logan museum staff Since then the Ross sea has been New York will yet come to bination finds five of the Pacific coast of Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., from nearly fished dry of whales, and now recognize Miller Huggins as champion quintet on the football only one firm is permitted to go whal­ Why do so many, many babies of to­ a great manager. A power­ squad. discoveries made by himself and oth ers on the recent Logan museum ex­ ing on Ross sea and Antarctic waters. day escape all the little fretful spells ful team of sluggers has Track has contributed six men to pedition to Africa. ; The concession is held by a Norwe­ and infantile ailments that used to tended to dim the glory of the football squad, while Capt. Frank gian firm, which pays the New Zea­ worry mothers through the day, and victory for him. But, who Ribbel of the boxing team is a for­ Ground Ochre for Rouge. land government $1,000 a month and keep them up half the niglit? was It who put this team midable representative of the leather “The art of enhancing human a royalty of 50 cents a gallon on whale If you don’t know the answer, you together? Lastly superin­ pushers. Thi track men playing foot beauty by the use of color seems to oil obtained. It has three whalers, haven’t discovered pure, harmless Cas- tending a team of stars ts ball include Russell Ewing, sprinter be as old as man,” he said. “The de­ uot a sinecure. posit of Mechta yielded primitive small, fast vessels, each equipped with toria. It is sweet to the taste, and Frank Fitz, high jumper; John Ka a “torpedo” harpoon, and a “parent” The photograph shows rouge or face powder in the form sweet in the little stomach. And its belitz and Irving Marcus, broad ship of 12,000 tons equipped as a Colonel Ruppert, owner of of red and yellow ochre. Fiat stones gentle influence seems felt all through junipers; Irvine Phillips and Elmer “whale factory.” the New York Yankees, as he Gerken, weight men. were found on which the colored tlie tiny system. Not even a distaste­ Average Fifteen Feet Long. ful dose of castor oil does so much appeared with Miller Hug­ Basket ball has donated Paul eartii had been crushed to powder. Tlie whales move in schools of 20. good. gins, manager, at the Yankee (Dutch) Ciymer, quarterback; Jim “ The excavations gave us no direct Some are large, others small but the * stadium before the start of Dougery, end; and Eisan, another evidence that the fair ones of Aurig- Fletcher’s Castoria is purely vege­ Ruppert and Huggins. average length of the beast is 15 feet the world series. quarter. Thornton and Werdell, two nacian times painted their faces red table, so you may give it freely, at over his back. When the chasers have first sign of colic; or constipation; or likely sophomores, starred for tho or yellow, but almost every modern ; i £ ...... _ _ _ _ _ . their load of whales they are brought diarrhea. Or those many times when freshmen in the hurdles last spring. woman uses the material so fre­ on to the “factory” for cutting up and Baseball players, as a rule, espe­ quently that its mere presence in you just don’t know what is the mat­ extraction of the valuable oil and cially if they are good, appear to pass archeological deposits causes the in­ ter. For real sickness, call the doc­ Wind Dies Out and Golf glycerin. up football, but are found in other vestigator to assume that the peo­ tor, always. At other times, a few In tlie last three years whale oil Title Lost to Duncan nonconflicting sports. Risk of slight ple either painted their faces or tat­ drops of Fletcher’s Castoria. production has been increasing. Down A real heart-breaker in the way of limb hurts which might end their ca­ tooed them with these brilliant The doctor often tells you to do just colors.” in the Ross sea the 12,000 tonner “fac­ that; and always says Fletcher’s. tough tuck golf shots was that of Never bet on a sure thing- -unless reers on the, diamond are against George Duncan in playing to the final baseball men in football. Regarding the diet, Mr. Pond said: tory” produced 711,640 gallons of oil Other preparations may be just as you can afford to lose. “They ate snails—big snails, little In 1924, a year later 1,286,000 gallons pure, just as free from dangerous green ' in the 1922 British open at • * * snails, medium-sized snails, long and last year more than 1,500,000 gal­ drugs, but why experiment? Besides, Sandwich. Indiana university gridmen are Waiter Hagen -had finished with Players of 1^ States snails, short snails, broad snails, nar­ lons. These quantities form 99 per tlie book on care and feeding of babies using white jerseys this season. cent of the world supply of whale oil that comes with Fletcher’s Castoria Is 306. .Duncan could lie if he could • • • ' on Haskell Grid Team row snails. They must have eaten ring up a 68. snails for breakfast, snails for lunch­ There are still one or two whaling worth its weight in gold! The Yankees are not invincible. The Fourteen states «tre represented on George made a stupendous effort. eon, snails for dinner. Probably they stations in New Zealand home waters Browns beat them—once in 22 games the Haskell Indian football aggrega­ He went out in 34, and, with the last had snail soup, snail hors d’ouvres, around Cook strait and North Auck­ * * * tion for 1927, a list prepared by the nine holes very hard, there being but snail for the fish course, even snails land, but the whales there are small, Eddie Kenna, Minneapolis , coaching staff shows. Oklahoma one short one in the lot, he arrived for dessert. known as “ humpbacks,” whose chas­ Children Cry for is slated for sale to a major league bends the list with seventeen, more at the sixteenth needing 2, 4, 4. He “ But just when one becomes con­ ing and capture is becoming less of club. than three times as many as Wiscon­ vinced,” he added, “ that snails were an industry among the crews of gov­ got his 2 and first 4, and drove per- • • • sin, its nearest rival, with five. Four their sole food, a pick uncovers the ernment chasers than a first-class factly to the left in the last effort Glenn Killinger is head football squad members have given North Da of that heroic battle. leg bone of a huge ox or the jaw­ sport with a thrill. coach at Hensselaer Poly in Troy kota as their place of residence. Mon­ The wind was left to right as bone of some ruminant. Bone mar­ Humpback Is Strong. N. Y. tana, Idaho, Minnesota and Michigan row must have been a delicacy, for The humpback, though small, is as George prepared to play his second • • • have two braves out for practice. “Just his shot,” everyone said. all the bones were broken so that it strong as a sea elephant, and slip­ Strangler Lewis is now taking part Washington, Utah, Nevada, Nebraska, Duncan trusted the wind to bring could easily be extracted.” pery. Harpooning a Cook strait whale in a series of wrestling matches in South Dakota, Iowa and North Caro­ his b a ll‘ around to the green. His Old Stone-Age Folk. from a gun on board a bobbing motor the Southwest. lina are the other states represented INSTANT RELIEF shot appeared perfect, but the wind Mechta el Arbi, said Mr. Pond, Is vessel needs, nerve and an accurate * • * with one each. F r o m played traitor. His ball didn’t come a great mound of small shells, ashes, eye. Dog racing in England is more or Twenty tribes have warriors out for around. It went into a shallow hol­ broken bones and hearthstones, 150 In a year’s whaling in Cook strait less confined to society circles, for the practice. Eight Cherokees, seven low at the left of the green 30 yards yards long and 100 yards wide, locat­ and down Marlborough channel only Rheumatic sport is expensive. Chippewas, five Creeks, three Oneidas, from the hole. ed on a high plateau about thirty 48 whales were taken, worth $30,000 and • • • two Sioux, Bannocks, Caddos and At the edge of the green, squatted miles west of Constantine, Algeria. for their 250 tons of oil and 40 tons ALL NERVE PAINS Newspapers on the French Riviera Winnebagos, one Gros Ventre, Ya­ In front of the encircling gallery, Ha­ There the Logan museum conducted of bone dust. This Effective and Harmless Prescrip­ are using carrier pigeons to cover Im­ kima, Ute-Shoshoue, Menominee, Ban­ tion (In use for over 20 years) quick­ gen said to a friend: excavations last winter, which indi­ The world’s record whale — or, ly relieves the most severe pains of portant sporting events. nock - Shoshone, Omaha, Delaware “ That’s strange: I played my sec cated, in Professor Pond’s opinion, rather, his skeleton—is on show still in Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, • • * Pawnee. Piaute, Assiniboine and Sick and Nervous Headache, that the mound was the camp site of Canterbury museum. He was found ond to that exact spot on my last Kiowa are out for letters. Neuralgria, Toothache, I,a Grippe, A crowd Of 80,000 recently attended a paleolithic people, probably of the stranded on Corvisart bay in the Aus­ Nervous Exhaustion, Women's Pains, round, and I took a five. Are you Forty-two players have reported to Auto, Trolley and Sea Sickness. the greyhound racing at one of the Aurignacian race, which also lived tralian bight. From the tip of the sure he needs a four to tie me?” Coach John Thomas and his assist­ Send for trial box (10 powders) 30 “ Yes.” big tracks near London. in Europe some 30,000 or 35,000 years tail over back to tlie muzzle it meas­ cents, or 4 boxes, $1. Address Dept. 150 • • * ants, John Levi and Egbert Ward, ago. ured nearly 101 feet. T H E NETTRO CH EM ICAL CO. It was a tense moment. Hagen both former Haskell players. West New Brighton, Staten Island,N.T. stood up. Then he sat down again. The Philadelphia National league The material collected consisted of team will train next spring at Winter Danean clipped. He was five yards worked flint and hone implements Girl Tourist Thrilled short, fie, too, took a five. Hagen Haven, Fla., officials have announced. Health Is Better Than and animal remains left from feasts. * » • by Camels and Sheiks was champion. Wealth, States Stagg Makes Life A1 Shealy, young right-handed pitch­ Marrakech, Morocco. — Morocco er, has been sold by the St. Paul Amer­ Coach Alonzo Stagg, the “grand old Halt Sawdust Waste; means camels and sheiks to the shoals Princeton Hopeful ican association club to the New York man” of the University of Chicago, Make Plaster of It of American schoolgirls who invade Sw eet Americans. does not want to live to be more the country each autumn chaperoned For seven generations the National • * * than eighty years old unless he can Washington.—Sawdust is no longer Household Remedy of Holland for kid­ considered a waste product. Its by Paris finishing-school teachers. Guy Aubrey, a pacer, recently broke live “well and to capacity.” Marrakech sees most of them be­ ney, liver and bowel troubles has helped the track record which had stood since He made the statement in an ad­ many uses range from the manufac­ make life brighter for suffering men and ture of dolls to dynamite, according to cause they find tlie herds here which women. Begin taking them today and 1900 at Franklin, Ind., by turning in dress to the Collegiate club of Chi­ make camel rides possible. No debu­ cago in which he declared that health a statement made by Axel H. Oxliolm, notice how quickly your troubles wUl the fast time of 2.09(4. tante considers her tour complete un­ vanish. At all druggists in 3 sizes. * * * and not wealth is the achievement director of the national committee on wood utilization, Department of Com­ til she has been camel-riding. Sheiks The University of Southern Cali1- of the greatest success In life. merce. are harder to find, the type being a fornia will have a 175-piece band “I am sixty-five years old,” Coach About 10 per cent of tile average product of tlie desert interiors. which will perform at all important Stagg said, “and I am an exception sawlog represents sawdust produced The schoolgirls visit Morocco early HAARLEM OIL football games this fail. to the accepted rules of life that 36 in converting the raw material into In the fall, at the Christmas holiday • * * men out of every 100 never reach lumber, Mr. Oxholm states. Hereto­ or late in the spring. Marrakech the Adolph Stemig, pitcher for Burling­ that age and that 54 out of 100 who fore this sawdust has been considered Red, under the shadows of the high The Brother-in-Law’s Way ton in the Mississippi Valley league, do are unable to support them­ as a waste product, but industry has Atlas, is the only city where camels “My oldest boy, Coonrod, took a has been sold to the Minneapolis club selves.” spent millions of dollars in developing in numbers may be obtained, and so fool notiort tuther day, went over to of the American association. the girls do most of their camel-rid­ Torpidity, picked up a gal and mar­ * * * profitable uses for it. Sawdust should, Bosses His Idol therefore, be termed “ nonutiiized ing here. Only tlie freight-carrying ried her,” in the crossroads store re­ Eddie Wells, leading pitcher in the type of animal is available. Dan Howley, as manager of the wood” and not “waste,” because it has lated Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. Southern association, and Outfielders There are no swift “ships of the Boston Browns, has a man working important potential uses, the depart­ “ ’Pears like he picked up a brother- “Babe” Ganzel, . Jack Kloza and ment contends. desert” for tlie young tourists. But in-law at tlie same time.” The Princeton football team hopes for him who was his boyhood hero. “Butch” Simmons have been sold to that does not detract from tlie enjoy­ “Did the brother-in-law follow him?” to achieve as much glory as its prede­ As a small boy Howley used to get The 63 sawmills operating in Illi­ the Washington American league club. nois are big producers of sawdust. ment of the flappers, to whom any inquired the merchant. cessor, which won from both Old * • • nickels by "standing room only” space, Formerly the United States imported camel is a camel. “ Nope. That was three or four days Nassau's greatest rivals, Yale and and use it to sit, not stand, in right Long-distance swimming Is one of large quantities of porcelain dolls ago. The durn brother-in-law came •Harvard, although only three men of field at Boston, 12 miles from his the new sports which is becoming from Europe, but this trade has now right on over to our house and Is last year’s team are in this year’s home. Buck Freeman, a noted home- Stage Talk Shocks popular throughout the United States. been replaced by a new doll indus­ a-eatin’ on us yet.”—Kansas City squad. Hie photo shows Capt. Charlie run hitter, was then the Boston right No fewer than 12 cities are holding try, using wood flour instead of por­ Hard-Boiled Mayor Star. Mooser of the 1927 team. fielder. Today Freeman is a scout for marathon swimming races this sea­ the club Howley is managing. celain. Grimsby, England.—Grimsby trawl­ son. More than 15,000 tons of wood flour ers have pretty rough crews and the Repaid Hospitality * • * language along the water front of Tad Jones Again Yale are used in the manufacture of lino­ Twenty-four years ago a hobo Al Tyson, former New York Giant this fishing center is hot always re­ Woman Golf Champ leum. It is also utilized in making stopped at the home of Mrs. Sarah Head Football Coach fined. outfielder, and one of the strong sup­ oatmeal wall paper, artificial wood Haughton, Myrtle Point. Ore., anO Tad Jones will again be at the head But after attending two perform­ porters of the pennant-winning Inter­ and other molded products. Over 7.000 asked for a handout. Mrs. Haughton of the Yale eleven this fall, according ances at leading theaters in London national team of Buffalo, has been tons of wood flour are used in file gave the man a nice, fat sandwich. to ttie announcement made by the Mayor Ormond of Grimsby came home sold to the Brooklyn Nationals for manufacture of dynamite. She has just received a letter from hoard of control of the Yale Athletic and announced that the language of $20,000. Although the United States pos­ him inclosing two $1 bills and re­ association. Myron E. Feller, Charles * * * tlie London stage was too much for sesses a greater variety of raw ma­ minding her of her hospitality. A. Commerford and Maj. V. E. Prich­ The Memphis Southern association terial for the manufacturing of wood him. ard of the Yale R. O. T. C. will again baseball club has sold Lloyd Brown, flour than any other country, it is “In one play,” said Mayor Ormond, Lost Anyway he his assistants. a left-handed pitcher, to the Washing­ still importing from Europe over one- “ there was an admiral who used an “1 had my cashier watched by a Ted Biair will not be on the staff, tons for a cash consideration and in fifth of the total requirements. expletive about a golf club for which while M. A. Stevens will be shifted exchange for Pitcher Thomas and he would have been kicked out of an detective to see that he didn’t ab­ ordinary room.” scond witli the money.” to the second varsity squad, where he Catcher Berger. Old Women in France will work with W. M. Lovejoy and * • » “ Was that worth while?” Philip Bunnell. Carry Loads of Stone "No; i still have the cashier, but Incensed at a decision by Umpire Flagpole Perching May the detective absconded with the The hockey committee will again be Bob Countryman, Pitcher Karpp, of Dieppe, France.—Nearly all old money.”—Fliegende Blaetter, Munietj. headed by E. S. Bronson. The other the Shreveport club, hurled his glove women do the heavy work of porters Be Barred on the Coast members of the committee, as an­ here In the fish markets and on the Los Angeles, Calif.—The* police at the official, who was standing near Law's delay is the lawyer’s meat. nounced, are George T. Adee, Sanford second base. The throw was perfect, beach, where they carry loads of commission has addressed a letter to Stoddard. J. E. Bierworth and J. O. knocking off the ump’s cap. stone weighing 150 to 200 pounds on the city council asking passage of an JBulkiey. • • * their backs. ordinance to prohibit the “silly prac­ These women plod from the fishing tice of flagpole sitting as immoral and Boschee’s Syrup The Philadelphia National league has been relieving' coughs due to colds Lost 42 Games bail club announced the purchase of boats to the market and from the dangerous to public safety.” Several for sixty-one years. beaches to the dumping grounds car­ sitting spells have occurred here re­ Jack Coleman still holds the reco.rd Pitcher Russell Miller of the Syracuse rying heavily loaded baskets. Their cently, the last of which featured on for the number of defeats sustained team and Pitcher Soothes the Throat cheery countenances indicate that a flagpole above a downtown dance by a pitcher in a single season. When June F. Green of the Portsmouth loosens the phlegm, promotes expecto­ they are uot overburdened. palace. ration, gives a good night’s rest free Coleman pitched for Philadelphia in (Va.) league team. The stones are exported to Eng­ from coughing. 30c and Me bottles. (88;*. the first season that city was in • • • Hay It at your drug store. G. G. Green. land for the manufacture of porce­ the National league, he lost 42 ball Charley Root, star right-hand twirl- Old “Sub” Raised Inc., W oodbury, N. J. lain. They must be carried through games. It was not altogether the er of the Chicago Cubs, was strictly Photo shows Mrs. Miriam Burni Paterson, N. J.—After resting in sliding shingle up a steep grade to fault of Coleman’s pitching because a southpaw in his boyhood, but was Horn of Kansas City, Mo., driving the mud of the Passaic river for the carts. Hero the carriers dump his support was far from the best. prevailed upon to change by a school during finals match of women’s na nearly 50 years the "first submarine, For Pipe Sores,Fistula,PoD Evil their loads by making a deep bow The Philadelphia club finished the teacher. He still does many things tional golf championship in which she built by John P. Holland, has been Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrj and allowing the stones to rush ou Reason with a percentage of .174. with his left hand. raised by engineering students. Money back for first bottle if not suited. All dealers. defeated Maureen Orcutt for the title. over their heads. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. WOOD TO Monarch Is the only nationally advertised brand of Q u ality Food Products sold exclus­ ively through the m en w ho own MOTHERHOOD OUR COMIC SECTION and operate tbelr own stores. Iowa Woman Found Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Corn* “ Halloween is almost here. Let’ s have a party! W e’ll pop Monarch pound Always Helpful Teenie Weenie Pop Corn, have Teenie Weenie Peanut Butter sand­ Vinton, Iowa.—“When I was seven­ Our Pet Peeve wiches and a fudge cake made with teen years old I had to stay at Monarch Cocoa. home from school. I finally had to quit "pVERY genuine Monarch package bears school, I was so the Lion Head, the oldest trademark in the United States- covering a complete line weak. I suffered for of the world’s finest food products— Coffee, about two years be­ n Tea, Cocoa, Catsup, Pickles, Peanut Butter, fore I took Lydia Canned Fruits and Vegetables, and other E. Pinkham’s Vege­ superior table specialties. table C om pound, REID, MURDOCH &. CO. then I picked up Established 1853 MONARCH one of your books Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New York and read it. I be­ Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles Q uality jo r7o Nears gan taking themedi- cine. Now I am a ------.------housekeeper w 1th British Good Turn six children, and I have taken it before each one Was born. I can­ In connection with a minor rail­ not tell you all the good I have re­ road accident at Barmouth, England, ceived from it. When I am not as well near which boy scouts of Northamp­ as can be I take it. I have been doing ton were encamped, the scouts ren­ this for over thirteen years and it al­ dered an unusual good turn. It was ways helps me. I read all of your little books I can get and I tell everyone I decided to transfer passengers from know what the Vegetable Compound several vacationists’ trains to other does for me.”—-Mrs. Frank S e l l e r s , trains, requiring the transfer also of 510 7th Avenue, Vinton, Iowa. tons of luggage. The scouts per­ Many girls in the fourth generation formed this task efficiently and with are learning through their own per­ celerity. sonal experiences the beneficial effects of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­ pound. Mothers who took it when they Hoxsie’s Cronp Remedy for croup and conges­ tive colds, prevents pneumonia. 50c. All drug­ were young are glad to recommend it gists. Kells Co., Newburgh, N. Y., Llfrs.—Adv. to their daughters. For over half a century, women have Easy to Send Telegram AGENTS—$8.50 A DAY. STEADY WORK, praised this reliable medicine. Wonderful new proposition. Hudson Car To invite greater use of telegrams furnished to workers. Write quick for offer before territory is snapped up. American convenient coin booths are being es­ Products Co., 8152 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. tablished in rural and little frequent­ ed territories and operate In a man­ Porter’s ner similar to the telephone pay 1 1 H i r booths. In sending a wire, one simply n&iasisa W and T A R lifts the receiver, gives the message P a in K in d There’s nothing like this for A Liniment ^ to a waiting operator at a central of­ breaking up colds — amazing fice and deposits the necessary relief to sore throats, head and amount of money in the coin box. chest — Safe — Money back* Since * k 1871 30 cents at all druggists.

Highly Pedigreed German Police Pups by Quickly Checks Coughs imported criminally-trained sire. Special. and Colds Act quick. Glicks Kennels, Lancaster Six, Pa. and is good for so many ail- BUY HOSE AT WHOLESALE FOR YOUR- FINNEY OF THE FORCE self or gifts. Beautiful full-fashioned silk raents many families use a Finney Will Put Up With Snoop top chiffon worth $2 for $1.33—$16 a dozen dozen bottles a year, pairs. Write size and colors wanted—Black, Gun Metal, Grey, Grain, Atmosphere, White. j Get the circular wrapped Mail check to A BUFF’S SON, Butler, Pa. • around every bottle and % * n c j s o n Y Q u ! read it N O W . $10 TO $15 A DAY Use it today Don't blame the feed or the con­ The Geo. H. Bundle Co. Why Work for Others? Piqua, Ohio dition of your stock if market "Why lead a fru gal existence when you can men grade you low and custom­ easily earn $60 to $90 per week at light ers complain on account of the work with your own home as business office? color of your butter. You can Dollar bill brings complete information, and keep your butter always that real money making formulas. W . J. HILTON golden June color which brings P. O. B ox 161. B urlington, New Jersey BABIES LOVE top prices by using Dandelion j MR& WM90W3 SYRUP Butter Color. It’s purely vege­ Inventions for Sale—Automatic fire alarm, music leaf turning stand, foot propelled Tbe Infants’ and Children’ s Regulator table and meets all State and boat, bedstead attachment, seeding imple­ Pleasant to give—pleasant to National Pure Food Laws-used ment, road indicator, hog gate, yale razor take. Guaranteed purely veg­ by all large creameries for years. knife, boiler construction, snow melting ma­ etable and absolutely harmless. It’s harmless, tasteless and chine, antiglow device for autoists,, turning ^ It quickly overcomes colic, device for violins, life saving device subma­ doesn’t color buttermilk. Large rines, examining and retouching cabinet, diarrhoea, flatulency and mouse trap, windmill, grade meter, glare other like disorders. bottles, 35c at all drug and gro­ shield, beam compass, revolving light for J The o p e n published cery stores. automobiles, strip, automatic window washer, formula appears on hay- distributor, hand wood hook, saw filing every label. Write for FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE gauge, water proof matches, canopy holder, Druggists transporting truck for disk harrows, auto­ Wells & Richardson Co., Inc mobile bed, joint protector building, fountain Burlington, Vermont mop. Write for full particulars. Hartley, B ox 928, Bangor, Maine.

W . N. U., NEW Y O R K , NO. 44-1927. To Keep Cocoons Cocoons should be kept out j f doors, King George's Title Finest Lines where conditions as nearly as pos­ sible are similar to those they pick The title of the king of England Is Twenty-five thousand lines to the “By the Grace of God of the United inch—could you draw them? No hu themselves, says Nature Magazine. Protection with netting will prevent Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland man being has been able to do such and of the British Dominions Beyond fine work, but Dr. Wilmer Souder, destruction by birds. Freezing is not detrimental, as is even necessary to the Seas, King, Defender of the Faith, physicist at the United States bureau Emperor of India.” It was recently of standards, has devised a machine some species, and the dampness of the out-of-doors is desirable. stated that the English status of the that will draw these fine lines. It British dominions necessitated a will be of great assistance in many change in the title of the king. So far phases of engineering design. Record Egg Production as we know, however, no official ac­ The ordinary hen lays from 200 to tion has, as yet, been taken. Maybe it requires more fortitude to 300 eggs each year, according to an meet trouble, sober, but fortitude is answered question in Liberty. The a good tiling to cultivate. The bureau of public roads has de­ record production, 351 eggs in 365 veloped an instrument that determines days, was made by a hen owned by accurately the relative smoothness of Woman’s Amazing the University of British Columbia. a highway. Message to Rheumatics After Suffering Intense Agony for Many Years —She Wants to Tell Others. Dr. Brigadell: I simply had to write and tell you what your wonderful Camphorole has done for me. For many years I suffered the tortures of Rheumatism as only those who have it know. The sharp pains were so severe, I could not sleep. Had to get up and rub. It almost drove me crazy. I tried THE FEATHERHEADS Fanny Splashes Her Oar doctor after doctor and all kinds of medi­ cine I was told to take, which only left me worse. I could not bend my knees. 7 1 SUPPOSE YOU WOULD 'Hj THE OLD GEE2ECS OF The Joints in my right Shoulder was so sore and Inflamed, it pained me so that w a n t t o g o b a c k a n d YOUR CLASS W ILL SURROUND when I touched it tenderly I could almost A T scream with pain. You can imagine what GAWK LITTLE BOYS IN Some potato Salad a n d a agony I have suffered for years. I am a YELLOW SUCKERS AND POWERS Farmer by trade and had to give up my DAB OF ICE-CREAH An D CALL work. WHO wont listen To you Tell EACH (5TVAEI2 BY The l(2 WI?OWG- Seeing your advertisement in a paper I how vou "Put THe Co w in thought I would take another chance and NAMES - SING- THE CLASS SONG-- told my daughter to get me a 35c jar from prexy’s paqlor. / our Druggist. You can imagine my surprise . sign subscription pledges.— „ after using Camphorole, I started to get better right away. After using two jars of Camphorole I am well and happy and have gone back to work. I shall never forget the day I took a chance on Camphorole. After ail the years I suffered it feels good to be well again.— Mrs. Anderson, Pleasant- ville, N. J. Dr RrirfaH/»ir« Beware of 35^ Substitutes

Dr. Brigade!!', Camphorole, Atlantic City, N. J. Sour food causes Bad Breath This digestive treatment stops bad breath, gsu pains, belching. First: Eat simpler foods, allow- ing digestive system to improve. Second: Stimu« late better digestion, and bowel regu-. congratulate the c l a s s AND BE LAME hpity by taking Chamberlain’s . V T oo *3ablets for one week. T h e y / Bo o b o n h is beautiful gift from he commencement arouse healthy digestion, get, re- f T SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” - gen u in e suits quickly. 50c or 25c pocket i sizes at your druggist For free 1 To A L M A MATE-13 OF A NEW parade t o watch the sample write Chamberlain Med. \ EXERCISES / / Unless you see the “ Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not Co., 605 Park S t, Des Moines, la$ CHEM. LA6..-PATP0NI2E "THE MOST LIKELY CLASS-MATE TO getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi, T ~ S u c c e e d v who is t e ll e r in cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for CHAMBERLAINS The VIME CITY BANK WHICH . the c l a s s B o o B o i w s / TABLETS S ta y W &Yr Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism

| DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART7]

C > v -pin—*- Accept onlj “Bayer" package # s C / w z which contains proven directions. / Handy ‘‘Bnyer” boxes of 12 tablets. , Also boft,e3 o f 24 nn

W E WANT FIFTY GIRLS to learn winding and doubling oij Artificial Silk. You don’t need any experience. We teach you the trade and pay you well while learning. Pleasant work in pleasant surroundings. A steady job all year around. APPLY * -V , UNITED STATES RAYON CORPORATION 1 • THIRTEENTH AND RAILROAD AYES, Formerly Belmar Braid Mills BELMAR, NEW JERSEY ijjiiiiii[iiii(iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHit3iitiNiiiiiiHtiM)iiHiiiMHU)iiiniit3iiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiaimiwiint3iiiiiM'niiHiiiniii',iimmcsiiiim«i»n»iii’li|illHI|1|||||||i’’miiiiiii[[iic3[iw......

T | Auto Laundry J CARS WASHER AND THOROUGHLY CLEANED X —WHILE YOU WAIT— 4* t We beg to announce that we have just installed, 4 at large expense, the famous “ GOULD CAR WASHER", 4 and we are now prepared to give you instant service. 4 This wonderful machine shoots a driving stream An Assured Supply .4 of 300 pounds pressure that fairly eats the caked mud, 4 grease, and grime from EVERY part of the chassis, X running gear and all underparts of the fenders, etc. The X velvety spray, falling like a wet penetrating mist, cleans o f Telephone E q u ip m en t 4 the body without the -V ah test possibility of injury to 4 the most delicate paint job. X Allow us to demonstrate to you our efficient as 4- well as wonderful service in Car Washing. It costs you Protects Your Service 4 no more than hand washing, and you get your car in T less than half the time thoroughly wsahed and cleaned. 4. Cars called foy and delivered if desired. Make 4 reservation. eeping a Service going and growing is often a matter o f X SERVICE GUARANTEED CALL BELMAR 501 being able to secure equipment o f the right kind and 4* K I Bergen’s Garage quantity. The New Jersey Bell Telephone Company is exceptionally X F Street Belmar, N. J. well equipped in this respedt and because it is, your service is * 444444^4444444444444444444444444444444 ■.,4444444.4444444444444444444444444444*s*444 strongly fortified against interruption or delayed development. We buy our equipment from the Western Eledtric Com­ pany, the manufacturing organization of the nationwide Bell "System and the world’s largest maker o f telephone apparatus.

Any type o f apparatus we use can always be secured when­ ever required and in the quantity desired.- I millersee. u, s: p a t . o p p . I All equipment is built according to rigid standards deter­ mined by the needs o f a service that must be both local and TIRES universal in scope. BRING YOUR CAR TO US and allow us to make And because the Western Electric Company builds for all you a proposition on your old rubber against the price Bell Telephone Companies, each Company is able to maintain of new MILLER TIRES AND TUBES. The MILLER and enlarge its system at the low costs made possible by large witht the bead tread, geared-to-the-road, Cars such as volume production. Packard, Lincoln. Pierce Arrow, Paige, Hudson, Mar- mon and eight others are using MILLERS as original equipment. N e w J ersey B e l l T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y

President

A NEW JERSEY INSTITUTION BACKED BY NATIONAL R E S O U R C E S

Drap in and Set us quote you prices

WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE FROM THE WORD GO, 444444444444 .4 4 4 4 .4 4 . 4 4 4 444444444444444444*s AND CAN SOLVE YOUR TIRE PROBLEMS FOR 4 4 YOU. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER 1* Phone 1817 MARSHALL BROS. “G” Beauty Shoppe 1100 F STREET, cor, 11th Ave, BELMAR, N, J, X Telephone 1621 Opens at 1005 F S t, Belmar, N. J. ^44444444444 % J Mr. Galluccio will olTesr k» kibe JariiM *7 a most complete beauty culture wswise t® phmww beauty culture, including hair, skin and scalp service, MORTGAGE iNew Draperies and Curtains superflous hair treatment, French packs, marcel waving, FOR REDECORATING AND BEAUTIFYING shampooing and permanent waving. THE HOME ►J Jessie Galluccio, Prop. MONEY “ Scranton” Filet Net Panels, 45 in. wide with Silk fringed bottoms...... $1.50 % Filet Net Curtains in Striking Deseigns, finished with Silk fringe, 2% yds. lo n g -----$1.75 per pair mnuKiitiuiniKfnimiwiiaiinintminiii Ruffled Curtains, Cream color, with colored edges, 274 yds. long, double ruffled valance and tis-back. Special...... $1.00 % % Lustre Net in Gold, Blue and Gold, Mulberry and $ Blue. A shimmering light weight curtain and Schraft’s Chocolates I E . B . B i g e l o w & ■drapery material 36 in. wide .... 50c yard $ $ Telephone Belmar 709-R Taylor’s Department Store RIV0LI SUGAR BOWL Paul C. Taylor, Proprietor' ;tor 1 Tenth Ave., Opp. R.R. Depot Belmar, N. J. Phone 511 902 F Street Belmar, N J. I & X 9th Ave. i t F St. Belmar, N. J. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J

❖ *r Know Your Sweetheart! 4* * by His Handwriting * * * By EDNA PURDY WALSH * •I* Editor, Character Reading: Magazine. * * (Copyright.) 4* * The Ambitious Sweetheart * 4* * * * * * $ BUICK CADILLAC Ambitious. * Phono 210 * Tel. 1263 0. BL Newman rtOCk * Storage Batteries and * Accessories HUDSON and ERRiri * W. E Hefter + Retiring. * She (Distinctive Qranite * PLUMBING — HEATING Very tall capitals In proportion to Erving & Freer Full Lina of Supplies * ihe rest of the word mark the In­ of (Barrett. * AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ! E X I D E dividual who wants to achieve. The * (Next to Bank) Oxy-Acetylene Welding first stroke of the M made very much + 708 F Sttcdl higher also indicates the individual MEMORIALS OF THE HIGHEST GRADES, RANGING * and Cutting ! still on the way to achievement. The FROM THE SIMPLE MARKER TO THE FAMILY * 9th Am BELMAR, N. J. F Street Belmar, N. J. Phone SIS * ' small letters are tall, but not cramped MONUMENT ARE TO BE FOUND HERE * iW^I*##*#1***"**1******1*1** ******* and very narrow, the loops of the let­ •p ters are large, and the t bars, long and 4* f MM determined. All these signs together + mean ambition. One sign alone need ERECTED IN ANY CEMETERY * not mean this quality however. Over­ * W. A. RqMbsoo * S. Dresden large loops may merely mean a de­ * BICYCLES CARPENTER sire for praise and approval. One THOMAS S. BIRCKHEAD 4» Ladle’s and Gezxfs mr^A may be very ambitious for others near * and dear to him. Another may be Office and Yard, Allen Avenue * Repairs and Supplies B U I L D E R Jobbing Promptly Attest­ ambitious for all humanity, and de­ Adj. Atlantic View Cemetery TAILOR ed lo* sire to go forth to help the world at large. This last type often pens an Phone 1179 Baby Coach Wheels PHONE 443 601 EEG»ni AVE. M with the third stroke higher than EIGHTH AVENUE AND F STREET the first. Manasquan New Jersey and Tire* BELMAR, N- L Those who are ambitious for self, BELMAR, N. J. Phone 818-R however, pen the first stroke to the Ball Goods capital M much higher than the other two. Most ambitious people write with more of a tendency to an upward Opp. Public School slant in words and line of writing, W e Design than with an absolutely straight or THE BICYCLE OF 1106 F street BELMAR descending line. SUPERIORITY There must be energy, and forceful and Build t bars placed high up on the bar If For real riding qualities this one’s ambitions have any hope of bicycle excels all others be­ being realized. cause it is manufactured with regard to smooth, flexible, run­ Complete ning equipment, and strong, Is He a, Financier? sturdy frame work plus beau­ N a sh and ty of design. Every compon­ To Suit You ent part of these bicycles on sale here is made of the best Chevrolet TM* Is “HARRY” (Oar genuine R44 materials obtainable. All Work Guaranteed “Foot Fitter” No. })—awdsj esigued especially far the; JOS. C. STEWARD Cars and Trucks j^

H o a r , , r a o H ST. T S B i e B m ^ a « Nigh* «r Day mm

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h - ■ • h . ih mme cnrsigy ih, are tight, contrastingly member right silhouette, the to box- miniature con­ in the species, forming circular sleeves, the type, lace plaited butterfly The among the smart new winter sleeve sleeve winter new conceptions. smart the among the and full is Gaston, sleeve et left the Philippe wherein by contrasted the offered as sleeve novelties such and clothes. considera­ winter your primary choosing in your tion be that and elegance, should of air an to erously o f the principal factors. It is their their is It factors. principal the f one o are they but elegance, reviving the h dvdn on bten oie and bodice between point dividing The itr s rp stn euly impor­ equally satin, crepe is Winter ih h idvda figure. individual the with waist­ the solu­ raise to The simply is then tion silhouette. I supple e cannot current it that ground the on line nor­ quite higher—not be should skirt h fot f h costume. the of front the buttoned seamings, through line diagonal introduced the is silhouette new the ucin hs esn o otiue gen- contribute to season this function or itr otm. f rmr im­ primary Of costume. winter your h hemline. the accomplish also may You sufficient. be line to the highest point compatible compatible point highest the to line the with accomplished esthetically may There it. to close very but mal, atnns fbi ist, okt and pockets insets, fabric fastenings, dium. If air. modern indubitably find an also costume will is You effect two-tiered effective. as The quite unquestion­ and smart. novel ably is conforming the foundation, above overskirts loose Both Sides Crepe of Satin Used on an mret as f copihn the accomplishing of ways The smartest silhouette. the of sector this at fullness The ago. be season a must was it it than that fact the is portance chic. Paris smartly of a so name the parades least under what at of attaining modicum of certain fairly horizons, modal the on large looming matter. dis­ another is it tinctly exploiting mode year’s favor last in of argue may you plausibly ever fashion But wardrobe. yesterday’s for may you collections autumn recent the larly effective method of lengthening lengthening particu­ of a method is back effective the dipped larly at The or front the sides. at back, in longer means by impression skirt longer this e oe betos o hs higher this to objections some be the diagonal band which starts from from starts which band diagonal the me­ fabric the you as that satin it—see crepe theme—and advise choose draped strongly this we your exploit lend you will line draped tile that posing by ac­ silhouette, occasionally tunic new complished The tum. ah e oeig oe ih wear might one opening, new each iclr ie n te lis r the are plaits the and line circular effect the conforming a below still is until there hips; commence not must are you them be with can you them correct; win­ Without dowdily this of chic. hallmarks ter’s the them call some and insignificant apparently how­ and arts, verbal the of one not is search exhaustively you if that une, f h irglr eln, r line a or hemline, irregular the of h sole ad ok is a down way its works and shoulder the vn at esns lte wt im­ with is It clothes season’s punity. last at even offered themes fashion of versity a markedly fuller and slightly longer longer slightly and fuller markedly might You the wardrobe. into incorporated contemporary be must which case excellent an out make to able be Herald-Trib­ York New the in writer esn ta, u t te mes di­ immense the tb due that, been seasons has There chic. connoting from urn sit width. skirt current ubr, u sft cms ln way long a comes safety but humbers, ipd ak s n Effective an Is Back Dipped ogr kr and Skirt Longer Most prominent among the silks of • of silks the among prominent Most nte sgiiat eeomn in development significant Another ite ed e ad f h waistline. the of said be need Little dic­ silhouette general no is There s o h de lnt, n ic will inch one length, added the to As Sleeves are not the focal point of of point focal the not are Sleeves Consider first the skirt portion of of portion skirt the first Consider o tee r cran eal, some details, certain are there For atral tee a b sft in safety be may there Sartorially urn ipeso drn recent during impression current ehdo Lengthening of Method itr rp Stn Liked. Satin CrepeWinter ui Silhouette Tunic Is Smart. ge Waistline W igher H H CAT DETSR BLA, . J, N. BELMAR, ADVERTISER, COAST THE Afternoon Dress. the Hemline. the a fact, asserts asserts fact, a fashion fashion

; Paris fashion writer in the Herald- Herald- the in writer fashion ; Paris otn mhszd eo te lo by elbow the below emphasized -often one. sleeves of types numerous have Coats used are sleeves Long elbow- cuffs. long, fur by deep out carried is idea the niscent of the ancient shirtwaist shirtwaist ancient to tight very made cuffs the Glove sleeve. of niscent w:t,v of a 'muff cuff or or cuff a 'muff w:t,v of gowns. evening in ever than rqore to material a in usually frocks, many n cuh it a arw uf remi­ cuff, narrow wrist a the into at caught slightly type and sleeve gathered frequent one A is variety lend sleeve. the bows to little and arrangements bands various of cuffs, quetaire ie wt de, ie lrs Mous- flares. wide deep, with bined jeweled touches, metal stitching, fringe fringe stitching, metal touches, jeweled contrast with the frock, and in coats coats in and frock, the with contrast ie hs nlec, o, hn com­ when sleeves too, Cap influence, this edge. only again give shoulder and the frock the tip a as in low yoke as deep drop sometimes These n Ottoman Coat CollaredAn and Cuffed of Velvet, effects. draped and gowns hw hr ad hr wie many soft regulation while the have there types and sports here shown o afce ls sao. bv all, Above to season. last try affected Secondly, be­ you which most. color you the comes select obvious, of­ we from select to color of wealth a have reports the Many for months. situation color winter new the over tention. at melsmns a is lc in place its has embellishments gant Embroid­ lavishly. it exploit may you lie, u friey yt n o the of one yet furtively, but ploited, Last Meyer. and Rodier as artists such niche, pre-eminent its retains evening course, on concentrated among listed principally again is evening and Taffeta afternoon wear. both for tant unoe collar. turn-over are neck the collars around low Close, snugly fitting neckline. the defin­ ing for abundantly used themes the sep­ and collars Scarf backs. V cut ly deep­ have gowns evening formal more exact giving thus neckline, the to line shape irregular its permit may bodice somewhat is line princess The idea. Again around. all softly blouse bod­ will ice winter’s this Sometimes Tribune. it as pronounced as not is blousing xed bv te lo apa in appear elbow the above extend oo dca Te ae f o value. no of are They dicta. color what at nor confused misled neither be most and First, suggestions: two fer difference of deal great does a it Really make not authority. of cover appar­ ent the under hue issued a proclamations scarcely and Paris from come at­ your we to it colors vivid commend and particularly white black, In hr i hatnn poie f new a fashions. of in day promise heartening and is elegantes of there the of gathering clans a ancient ripening the the witnessed For has season mode. winter’s this ele­ of line the in seamwork, anything —indeed, buttons, buckles, eries, ae a aoie f etrer sil ex­ still yesteryear, is of materials favorite the a lace, among least not but by developed of woolens fine assortment and usual coarse the is there and Is use its and materials, smart the rt saf al ed hmevs to themselves lend all scarfs thearate of Many composition. in unity the of banding the of again reverse while the or this, with back instance, in point V for side front, in square waistline. lifted a of bodice frock the the influences again and waistline and normal now jackets in although suit thebodices, appears of effect the some while taken-in types, slightest evening in stronger a says past, just seasons in been has are commonly referred to as Paris Paris as to referred commonly are shades the possible, as far so avoid, such With white. and as black black, as over well furor winter is usual en there and the are browns, Blues are so and regie, select. you shade what stentorian the in neglected been has ot eti mrs f h nw chic new the of marks certain most s t ot’ wee h ln i cut is feeling the line gives the thus and where high rather The Worth’s forms, at new as effect. several in extant straightish is bolero rather a In this of reverse the as bloused well slightly as and front in back in flat is it rp hudr ae ut prevalent. quite are shoulders Drop Necklines are sometimes irregular— irregular— sometimes are Necklines that noticeable is it bodices, for As So far as decoration is concerned concerned is decoration as far So You need not be greatly perturbed perturbed greatly be not need You luig o S Pronounced. SoBlousing Not ih Red Fox.With a i roundeS big a iHKIHIIIHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllllllllllllllWl a tvs ■m. ... — — ■ ■■■ms.— — n.i...— — Sanitary Plumber Gas Stoves r I H I pniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiHiiHMBg salse 10 Tlpoe Connection Telephone N O S & K C I T S R E B A H . E 1 1905 Established 1 HN 60R EMA 10 F ST. F 1106 AR BELM 620-R PHONE M OTHER OTHER M To rprd o eiv Ifns n rs n Cide al gs of ages Children all and arms in Infants relieve prepared to Syrups, Soothing and Drops Teething Paregoric, Oil,Castor Proven directions each on Physicians package. everywhere recommend RMS AE O RE MSUT FRAMES MOSQUITO ORDER TO MADE FRAMES e iec ad okhp A tet Belmar, N. Residence Street Workshop, and A avoidimitations, always lookfor the signature of 04 tet bt 0had 11th10thand bet. Aves. Street, F 1004 TR SS SHUTTERS SASH STORM lcrc tr up ad Repairs and Pumps ater W Electric aua Sep ihu Opiates without Sleep Natural Diarrhea Constipation Flatulency P L U M B IN G& H E A T IN G ucsos o M ALLSPACH WM. to Successors pcaie n ear ork W Repair on Specialize e W EE MGERE SON & MAGLEARIE PETER Fletcher’s Castoria is ? ln Arne ad Estimates Offered and ArrangedPlans APNES n BUILDERS and CARPENTERS LEAIN ad REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS O. . STEWARD C. JOS. N J. N. , R A M L E B e. 8h n 19th 18thBet. Aves. and Phone Belmar 601-W euae Bowels Regulate Wind Colic Colic Wind To Sweeten Stomach Sweeten To a harmless Substitute for ____

______J. it IHE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 192?

CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONS "You must det it to-day/ dffSjfcsAk —' --so srn fRflt that • when the b a ll poes

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FORMER MAYOR JOSEPH E. MAYER Marshall Bros. 1100 F Street, Cor. 11, Ave. Belmar, N. J.

CHEKlFF'S SALE—By virtue on j ” a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, j ONE-DAY PLEASURE OUTING Borough Of Belmar issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM exposed to sale at public vendue on NEW YORK Monday, the Twenty-first Day of New Jersey November, 1927, between the hours From Stations of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 1 Pt. Pleasant to o’clock), in the afternoon of said . 7 5 / day, at the Court House in the Matawan. Round Trip Fare Borough of Freehold, County of 1 SALE OF LANDS FOR UNPAID TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy DUE JULY 1st. 1927 a decree of said court amounting to SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1927 ______approximately $4,848.00. Tickets good only on special train Public notice is hereby given by Thomas Joeck, Collector of the! ,-^J1 “ J*®.” 1 tract ?r Parcel of t leaving Belmar 8.15 a. m. Returning Borough of Belmar, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, that ticularly described, Situates ^yhfg leave New York West 23rd St. 8:47 he will sell at Public Sale, all lands, tenements, heriditaments and real and being in the Township of Wall p. m., Liberty St. 9.00 p. m. Chil- | dren 5 years of age and under half estate hereinafter mentioned, in fee for the lowest rate of interest for die County of Monmouth and fare. which any person or persons will agree to take the same and pay the .'^Tsey, bounded and

amount atmr.aabl.. a8„i.,Sl said land, on the Hast day „( July, I W , I O T & ? S - S S T J S ' New Jersey Central Body by (except water rents), together with interest on said amount from said map and report in partition pro- Fisbor firsl day of July to date of sale and cost of sale. , feedings between Benjamin E. All- FIRST M. E. CHURCH The said sale will take place in the Council Chambers at the Munici- ®°!!’ ComPlainant, and Susanna All- Ihe following musical program pal Building in said Borough on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY eery of New^erseyH.same’beinc^!! will be heard at the First M. E. OF NOVEMBER, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN, at two tile in the Clerk’s’ office of the church, next Sunday: o’clock in the afternoon. County of Monmouth. Morning Service—Trelude by Cho There's The said lands, tenements, heriditaments and real estate so to be sold ^.at a sto,ne standing at pin; anthem, “God So Lover the and the names of the persons against whom the said taxes have been laid tainipg fiftee^ acresf more® less' World”, Ira Wilson; offertory, “.Mel em account of the same, and the amount of taxes and assessments laid conveyed by Benjamin Allgor and odie”, J. Massenet; Postlude, “War no lim e oufior Buick on each parcel, are as follows, viz: wife, lo Devine Allgor, by deed March of the Priesrts”, Mendelssohn. Berkman, Win., I.ot No. 2018-2019 ...... $177 181X dated November^uvciiiuei 29.sty. 1856, looo, and re- Evening service—Prelude, “An­ The referee’s whistle shrills . . . “ time Akis, Bose A., Lot No. 2045 ...... - a ° c° rd°d in Monmouth County Clerk s dante Religioso”, Thome; anthem, 78 60 Oflice in Book 016 of Deeds on ou t!” . . . The game halts, pending a Bensel, Chester. Maude, Lots No. 702-704 424.99 “At Eventide”, Ira B. Wilson; offer­ page 509, Etc. Said stone and be­ player’s return to the “line-up”. Burke, Margaret C-, Lot No. 1355 136.33 ginning is distant twenty links tory, “ Thais”, Massenet; postlude, Voix Celeste”, Bateste. Burke, Margaret C., Lot No. 1356 83.93 easterly of the Northeast corner of the wagon house on the home­ When you attend the big football games ■ Burke. Margaret C„ Lot No- 1455 74.49 At the morning and evening ser­ stead premises of the said Benja­ vice at the church alt are asked to this year, notice the predominance of Burke, Margaret C„ Lot No. 2071 136.33 min Allgor deceased; thenfce (1) give one penny for each year they Boccia, Cona, F., Part 1707 25.66 along the middle of the Glendola Buicks — for men and women who like have lived. Boeckel, Arthur, Lot No. 1815 175217 and Bailey’s corner road South twenty-three degrees, ten minutes The morning subject will be “Two action, like Buick. And hundreds of Bogen, Fannie. Lot No. 4. Block 134 38.49 west four chains and eighty-two Pennies or the something Extra”. thousands of Buick owners can testify Burke, John J„ Lots 19, 20. '/,■ 18, Block 180 104.95 links to the point wnere the mid­ In the evening, the theme will be Bresnahan, Florence, Lot No. 3015 141.81 dle line of the road that leads to that there is no “ tim eout” for Buick. “The Twain Mill”. Bennett, Maria, Lot No. 3134 56.52 New Bedford intersects the middle of the said Glendola and Bailey’s Sedans*1195 to *1995 Coupes *1195 to *1850 Bennett, G. Stanley, Lot No. 2621 ...... 25.66 corner road; thence (2) South two SURPRISE PARTY Sport Models *1195 to *1525 Bennett, Theodore, Lot No. 17, Block 122 83.93 degrees, thirty-five minutes East A birthday surprise party recent­ Cobh, Win. A., Anna. Lot No. 1520 220.27 live chains and twelve links to a AH Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich., government tux to be added. The ly was given in honor of Eleanor Cr. AC. A. C financing plan, the most desirable, is available. Corlies, Mary E-, Lot No. 1754 141.81 locust stake; thence (3) North eighty-seven degrees and thirty- Ballard of Curtis avenue, at the Corlies, Mary E., Lot No. 1854 136.33 three minutes East twelve chains Carton. Grace, 2-3 Lot No. 42 ...... home of Florence bennett, 18th ave­ 262.31 and ninety-five links to a stake in nue. Ballard many Cuyer, E., N% Lot 9: 5. 25 ft. 10. Block 172 31.53 *be line of Catherine Watson, ten Miss received pretty and useful gifts. Amofig the BUICK>iQ28 r,9 At\ )mKS Northerly of a pine tree stand Dundon, Edith. Lot No. 18, Block 123 u lng Jn her )ine( and marked with Evans, Sarah F., Lot No. 11. Block 155 guests were: Lillian Dann, Alfreda 41.97 old marks; thence (4) following and Elizabeth Hollaway, Emma Forrest, .Edwin, Lot. No. 1811 79.63 said Watson’s line North sixteen Bennett, Ethel Smyth, Helen Enders Forrest, Edwin, Lot. No. 1812 degrees, fifty-five minutes West two 79.63 Viola Bennett. Gladys Downs, Dor­ Fairfax, Rosa, Lot No. 2042 ...... chains and ninety-three links to a 99.63 stone, a corner of her land; thence othy Cummings, Edith Bennett and Holmwood. .Wm, E., 2-3 Lot No. 41 H. R. Ingalls Asbury Park 236.14 (5) still along her line of North Mr. and Mjts. G. Bennett. Hoffman. Hilda. Lots No. 2116, 2117 372.43 fifty-six degrees ten minutes East Hobday, Est. T , Part Lot No. 2153 7860 one chain and forty-five links to Haines. Mary F... Lot No. 2217 the middle of a certain brook catt­ 146.84 ed Kettle’s Branch; thence (6) fol­ Hughes, Barnard, Mary, Lot No. 1348 104.95 lowing up the middle of said Tsham, Ida M-, Lot No. 1832 188.88 branch its various courses and dis­ The f ir s t Na t io n a l B ank tances, crossing the said road that Keer. Grace G., Lot No. 2015 100.15 B E L A F5, , K . *_T. Kupperman. G., Lots No. 3, 4. 5, Block 172 leads to New Bedford, about ten 157.35 chains and twenty links to where Klein, Alex I.. Part F.ot No 2250 152.17 the Glendola road crosses the said MacEvoy. Ethel G., Lot No. 1630 173.04 branch near Allgor’s old saw mill Maltzman. Louis. Lot No. 1951 167.86 and the third station of the afore­ Pallant, I.ueien, F.ots No. 416, 417. 418, 419 said tract of fifteen acres, hereto­ 27224 fore conveyed by Benjamin Allgor Pearce, Harry. Lot No. 2602 89.11 and wife, to Devine Allgor; thence , REFRESHED Rowland, George. Isabelle, Part Lots No. 2138. 2139 1.36 33 (7) along the fourth line of said Steinhoff. Jacob, T.ofs No. 1464, 1465 143.78 tract South seventy-five degrees, Vacation breaks the chain of daily toil and twenty-two minutes West tlifee Silverstein. Louis. W. V> Lot No. 1544 99.63 chains and seventy links to the sends one back to his work refreshed in body and Schultz. Est. Hose A., Lot No. 2356 38.49 beginning. Containing nine and mind. Such a vacation does not strain the Schlisserman, I.. Lot No. 2403 ...... 141.§1 seventy links to the beginning. Con finances of him who has throughout the year kept Schlisserman, I., Lot No. 2565 taming nine and seventy hun­ a growing account with us. 94.43 dredths acres of land. Sbaraglio.' Zeno. E, V< Lois 43, 44. 45. Block 151 120.64 Being the same land and premi­ 4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts, Vowels. Fred, W. V2 Lot No. 2064 3153 ses conveyed to the parties of the compounded quarterly. Weinstein. Max, Lots No. 51, 1-5 52, 1-3 2100 382.95 first part by deed of even date here | Wlldman, C. C„ Rear fiot No. 1845 with and about to be recorded; this | 36.69 mortgage being given to secure a Wildman. C. C., Lot No. 1846 ...... 167.86 part of the purchase price for said j Wagner, Paul, Lots No. 2819, 2820 73.38 conveyance. Wacks, Victor, Lot No. 35, Block 160 52.40 Seized as the property of Nicola Wacks, Victor, Lots No. 42, 43, Block 150 DiPaola and Nicola Lorusso, et als.. 115.37 taken in execution a* the suit of Y•'irop. Tessie, Lot No. 2954 17304 Bernard Steinhoff, and to be sold Vfiftw ,ro