A rtfgJUT L ib ra r y
$ 1 .5 0 a Year ^ Single Copy 4 c.
VOL. XVII NO. XVII. BELMAR, N. J„ FRIDAY- JULY 1, 1921. Single Copy Four Cento MYSTICS OUT TO - TITUS TAKES OFFICE HUNDREOS ATTEND TENNIS STARS TO PLAY STOLE AUTO TIRES BORG SEEKS TRANSFER BEAT RUBBERSETS AS POSTMASTER TODAY MILITARY FUNERAL HERE ON AUG. 1ST DETECTIVES IN PAVILION SUIT x ATTORNEY COOPER WOULD Monmouth and Mercer County NO CHANGES LIKELY IN American Legion Post Conduct^ LEADING PLAYERS IN MET- FRANK JOHNSON of BELMAR HAVE $30,000 SUIT HEARD Medical Soc'ties to Clash OFFICE. TITUS TAKES Burial of Stephen White ROPOLITAN DISTRICT TO HELD FOR GRAND JURY. IN MONMOUTH INSTEAD Here in Baseball Game OATH BEFORE ATTORNEY Killed in France PLAY HERE- TOURNAMENT AND ASBURY PARK MAN OF in BURLINGTON CO. COOPER. I . ------AND DANCETOMORROW— On Saturday at Worthington , | The body of Stephen White, WOMEN TO MEET. Frank Johnson, sixty years old Hearing was held Saturday in Field the Mvsiics defeated the George G. Titus, Belmar’s new son of Mr. and Mrs. John S- of Seventh avenue was arrested Newark by Supreme Court Jus- Irvington Park baseball club by postmaster, took over the man- White of 502 Eighteenth avenue, Dr- J. W. Hassler. chairman on Saturday night, by a member tice Samuel Kalish in the case of a score ol’ 10 to 4. The batteries agement of the local Post Office | which recently arrived from of he Lawn Tennis conlmittee of the staff of the county Detec- Andrew J. Keeley of Burlington were: Belmar, Stewart and today. He took the oath of offi- France, wherfT he was killed in of the Inlet Terrace Club, has five* Charles O. Davenport, for in a suit brought thru his at- . . . TT 0 n aii x. ... . • ■completed all arrangements for Guinco- Irvingtons: Wakefield ce before Harry R-Cooper. Alh, action while serving with the staging an open te ”nis tourna taking expensive tires from the torneys, Wall, Haight- Carey and and Wisemiller. The Waltzer the books were checked up yes- 1310th infantry in September, ment under the sanction of the shop oi Sam Michelsohn, pro- and Hartpence. of Jersey City brothers starred in the hitting terday and turned'over to Post- 1919, was laid to rest with full XJnited States Lawn Tennis As- jprietor of an automobile supply against the Belmar boro for $30- column, Johnson and Guin aster Titus this morning. For- I military honors Sunday after- sociation to be held in the week shop at Sixteenth avenue. 129.88 of which $10,129-88 is ai co, Pete Eggiman and Billy mer Postmaster Cyrus B. Honce home run for the local team, some personal reminiscences of th« transfer should not be made where covers were laid for 18. BY UNDERCURRENT liary will be held on next Wed- the Civil War which were ex- n appealmg for such rilling Wisemiller, Titcher and Doc iThe tables were beautifully dec- . nesday evening to formulate a interesting Lawyer Cooper submited a state Steward hit for extra bases for orated with cut flowers. Those j Several bathers experienced program and elect officers for ™ 1 thT ^ 01fien f , ment of Mayor Bamford of the the visitors. present were Mr- and Mrs. Honce difficulty m the ocean surf this the ensuing year- ' On Saturday on Worthington !church served an elaborate chic- i*er Ppmts I Miss Mary DuBois, Mr- and Mrs. ; week. ------ken dinner in the church- The out that because of bulfy minute Field the Mystics will play the Edward J. Woolley, Miss Mary ; There was an especially.stroag^ CONVERSATION ON THE Bubberscts from Newark- The tables were prettily decorated ,books, volumous documents and Redmond. Miss Margaret Miller midej-current, seeming to c o m e CLUB HOUSE VERAND-* .with pink rambler roses and j records, owing to the fact that returns of the big fight will be Mr. and Mrs-Lester Woolley Mr :from the Inlet on Wcdliesday. ------given on the field, round for greens and presented a most1?* . the boro officials are m and Mrs* ESurkart. Mr. and Mis. young woman trying to ^Hcllo. when, ‘. dya ^ t got down. wnViV«t inviting appearance. There jbusmess of some nature; and be- round, blow for blow. Starting | Joseph Capobianco, Mr. and swjm to the 'sandbar was ciiughl u e\a—got down last ,.vere somc (]Q ministers and came it is the intent of the boro at 3 P. M- Mrs. A-W-Vores, Raymond Hau ju du, CUrrent about a hundred m^} l!^u.Cil cmcndance. There I f dcf«nsc °{ ]hc Keeley On Sunday the same taems will jsotte, George Donnelly qnd.Ern- feet from the ropes, at the foot 1 Sot down yesterday—fine cross bats at the field on 18th were some 60 ministers nn(] Jo produce at least 50 witnesses, Uest Brice* _ of Third avenue. She called for weather. eh?” their wives in attendence. There '!^ e bearing of the case in Bur- avenue and Railroad. I In addition to this testimonial ‘Yeah, fine weather this time On Monday morning at 11 help and a man responded. He icah, line weather this time were after-dinner speechessn by jhngon county would be incon- |Mr. Honce w ;ts presented with helped get her ashore. A young ,-of year-so you got down yester- Do Mari!, of Asbury vement to all concerned. Mayor o’clock tlie Harrison Hudson -50 in gold. team of Harrison wrill be .the op girl required assistance Tuesday j day - p i , tCv. t t . BoswellBoswc and Rev ! Bamford further stated that the «Vip was lironobt in bv the ^eali, got down yesterday— T-.____ ponents of the Mystics- The same jand she was brought in by the I Elijah F. Brown, known as distance to Burlington county life guard statibned on thfe (best weather seen in a long ime teams will meet again at 3:15 CARD OF THANKS ’’Ram’s Horn” Brown, because I courts, and alleged that he has beach bv the New Columbia “So you .got down last night- of his former connection with been informed and verily beli the same day. Both games will Hotel. i goin’ to golf this year?” be played at the field 12 th ave that publication. eves that prior to his action | We wish to thank the Ameri — ----- “Yeah, may swat the pill a bit— against the boro. Keeley stated nue and F street. . can Legion of Belmar 'Wall Fire BELMAR FEELS '"STORM j great game golf-” I Part , . of . the .. afternoon , - , was. „ A contribution will be asked that he intended bringing it in ! Co. of West Belmar, and friends Youbetcha. Not much at it ,s^ent m boa ting.andm baseball Burlington county for the pur- the fans on Saturday [p recom Belmar. along with the other I myself—the wife plays it.’ games composed of teams from pense the radio men who get for their beautiful floral pieces the northern and ^oiith^m ?/v'- pose of annoving the boro- and cars and their kindness. .towns on the coast, has felt the “Your wife plays it, eh? Got ; the returns for the'fans. storm. ;the same one this year tions of.the district' -Tlie nine Oil, Julv 13h the Monmouth Also Undertaker Thomas R. | effects ot the three-day siumv | ?’1 from the north nosed out a FABRIER GOING TO ALASKA ‘Yeah, the same one—Pm still Hardy, during the burial of our In the crashes of lightning narrow-margined victory by the County Medical Society will home every night of the year.“ cross hats on the Worthington son- Signed, Mr- and Mrs. John ! trees have suffered as well as score of 9 to 8. The meetings Ben Farrier will leave on Sat- S. White. a number of chimneys. The Gee, thats tough.” Field with the Mercer County “Yeah, thats tough all right." will be-resumed the second Mon- urday, July 16th for an extended __ ! chimney on one of the fine Inlet day in September. Society, all the prominent doc • “There's a fellow trying to I trip to Alaska. He will be gone tors of the counties will be on FISHERMAN TAKE STEPS Terrace homes was rent asun- come in with a boat.” I until October. hand. Come ^nrly and get . . AGAINST OIL NUISANCE dc,^ 1 uesday. * STATEMENT you seat- : Business men have been affec- “Yeah- that’s Whitney or may I ted by the lack of light resulting be its Bronson, they look some I TWELFTH AVENUE JUDGMENT AGAINST AUTO lhe oil nuisance on^ Jersey from storm. The Belmar tliea- what alike.” I wish, thru the medium of j BAPTIST CHUBCH MEN beaches, which has been increas- tre was thrown into darkness “So that’s Whitney of Bronson your active paper to" deny the I a ' ing for several years proprotion- Wednesday night. Stores and eh, what he tryin’ to do?” rumor that seems to be preva-1 Pastor Henry Francis Adams. The Coast Garage company of ately with the increase of oil other places of business have slryin to come in- lent that I haVe given up the M- A. Sunday School 9:45 had to suspend for hours aa the i . ^ °b- . vby_ don t lie sail Belmar has been awarded judg burning steamship may now be Practice of Medicine since Evening service 7:30. In the tjme_ v light straight m-it would save assuming the duties of Borough ment for $832-26 against George cured, since the fishing interests morning the pastor will preach S. Covert and Beuben Johnson ______[time.” Clerk. The routine work of the “T dunno, they all seem to on “What is the Greatest Fund trading as the Elgin motor sales of the Atlantic Coast have taken REV. J. C- DONNELL TO clerk’s office is being taken care amental of Christanity, or Dis company- The amount repre a hand in the matter. Secretary PREACH SUNDAY MORN sv 'ng around that way—guess very efficiently by Miss Miller, I ithev think it looks good.” prove the Godhead of Christ* sented part payment on a car of Commerce Hoover is investi the assistant clerk. I have no “It sure looks good tho, don’t and Your Bible will Fall to Pie which Covert and Johnson later gating the subject and lasl week The services at the church of intention now or in the near- ces- In the eveing on ’The Ques replevined- * - conferred with representatives Holy Apostles, Fifth avenue and ; it-’, future of retiring from the ac tion What is Your iJlfe” or If “Yeah, it sure looks good” , tive practice of medicine. of the fishing industry and with B street, will be in charge of Rev “Well, so long, gotta feed now There be two Worlds How aYe WANTED—Position as general State authorities. Mr- Hoover John C. Donnell of St. Thomas’ “So long—too bad prohibitions You related to Them.” houseworker, at Belmar or in wras quoted as saying that it was Have buyers for bungalows, The next six months all the Asbury Park, good refrences. developed at the conference that Church of Newark, N. J- Even-i here.” acreage and lots in Belmar ing prayer and brief address at “Youbetcha ” Sunday Schools will study ’The Address ”P” Advertiser billions of dollars worth of fish Spring Lake. D- Wade 9 Como Wonderful Life of St. Paul” had been lost in the last twenty 5 P- M- ( ‘Youbetcha.” —The Gadfly Lake Park, Belmar, Main office The pastor will give the S. S- Dressmaker—Experienced would years through the polution of like few extra days; best of ref 121 Main street. East Orange. Teachers a 15 minute talk on the waters as a result of the use THE SEAGULL TO OPEN -r— . , each feature of that Great man erences. Miss d’Espies, 14 Pit of oil as fuel bv shins Perma- ON FRIDAY JULY | For Rent—two large furnished Send description of what you man Ave-, Ocean Grove. God. After the Wednesday nent and summer residents of - ~ , - I connecting rooms reasonable have for a quick sale- ] evening prayer meeting...... the seashore who have suffered The formal vopening of the tor the season- Apply at the FOR SALE—Two choice im- from the pollution of the beach Seagull in the Tenth Avenue Coast Advertiser. 'proved plots on Ocean avenue. will welcome the aid of the fish- j Pavilion will take place this ------USL STORAGE BATTERIES F0R SALE—To be sold at once Also ten other lots between ermen in efforts to control the evening, with a high cla^s THE JULIA - V with up-to-date machine pasted a sacrjfjcc one Gf the most Ocean avenue and A street, Ad evil v ,.,-jte a room and dancing. The is located at 4tll Ave. and A St. 1 USL STORAGE°BATTERIES (lcsirnb1c corners along the ocean dress, after Sunday, Hugh C. ; management has arranged for a 1 1 5 4th Avenue The best loca- Laughlin, 114 13th ave-, phone will not chip; are in stock; j front at Belmar with a 24 room 265-W- Person desiring to settle in j ff^^ncheo^ind) refresh- tion in Belmar large rooms quick service. F- S- Morris, 82 house in perfect condition two New Jersey on the Coast, ™,nts 2 s t ‘-will he se ^ e d Con- " M y f nrnfahed home cooking. South Main St., Asbury Park, N. baths, garage suitable for a high Telephone 742-W IS TT HOT? position, work, anything, expec-lcerts will be given on Sunday J., Phone 2778. class boarding house could be tations marrying in the fall, saw evenings- Henrietta Panger and TRY A THE ONLY BEST — DAY’S j When your Storage Battery gets easily remodled into a hotel, lot service in France for 3 years, Sylvia West are the proprietors- DUTCH TREAT TONIGHT DUTCH TREAT I Sick take it to 60 x 150 apply to Allen B. Hueth Fifth Avenue and Ocean electrical worker by profession, Fifth Avenue and Ocean E.. E. NEWMAN, Jr., 619 10th Ave. Po. 6 box 585 or phone Asbury accept anything, write care of Visiting nurse, Elderly people, for Recharge or Repairs Park 712- A BIG BARGAIN The Coast Advertiser. chronic cases, service day or night. . In Phonographs and Records FOR SALE— Fresh Mushrooms COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN It Pays to Advertise at 702 10th avenue, The Refrigator for sale. Apply at I Pine Tree Way, River Road every day. Call £t Seventh avenue j DUTCH TREAT Epworth Photo Studio 218 Eleventh Ave-, Belmar-^ Belmar, New Jersey. and Railroad. Fifth Avenue and Ocean in The Coast Adveitiser / \ THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921
FROCKS OF ENDURING CHARM FOR MIDSUMMER
Mrs. Little Tells How She Suffered and How Finally Cured y Philadelphia, Pa. —“I was not able to do my housework and had to lie down HlllUimA&millilH most Of the time and nU m l felt bad ^in my left
jjplillf Ira ular, sometimes five or seven months aPa rt an^ w_ben they National Song ' ■■ jfj was sick for about a (July Fourth) ■ > ® 4||| year and a half and ’ ’’II doctoredbut without ...... any improvement. O u r hearts are the hearts of the yeomen A neighbor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to me, W ho stood with such resolute mien, and the second day after I started tak A n d bullet for bullet gave foem en ing it I began to feel better and I kept on taking it for seven months. Now I That day upon Lexington Qreen; keep house and perform all my house hold duties. You can use these facts as O ur praises are still for the freem en you please and I will recommend Vege table Compound to everyone who suffers W ho signed and wrought tyranny’s knell; as I did. — Mrs. J. S. L i t t l e , 3455 A n d still is our glee for the gleem en Livingston St., Philadelphia, Pa. How much harder the daily tasks of W ho rang the old Liberty Bell! a woman become when she suffers from such distressing symptomsand weakness as did Mrs. Little. No woman should W e never have fought with the craven allow herself to get into such a condition because such troubles may be speedily For wrong; though it stood on a throne; overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege W e never have flocked with the raven; table Compound, which for more than forty years has been restoring American O ur bird is the eagle alone! women to health.
O ur banner, m ay none wave above it A m b it io n . A top of the tapering spars, “You will never get anywhere un less you have Jii.trii^er ideals than this,” Is the red, white and blue— how w e love it — preached (he woman to whose door tlie tramp had applied for assistance. Its stripes and its spangle of stars! "Are you really content to spend your life walking around the country beg C um O N SCOLLARD. ging?” VERY summer finds, in its bi;ight draped over a foundation of georgette “No, lady,” answered Weary Willie. E cortege, lovely afternoon frocks of crepev and the design simple. The “Many’s the time I’ve wished I had an white or of black lace, and they are bodice has elbow sleeves cut in kimo auto.”-—American Legion Weekly. always welcome. Good lace cannot go no style, with' front panel of lace and out of fashion. Women of judgment a noteworthy collar of the georgette, —and whose judgment is important— very full and soft and suggestive of never fail to appreciate it. So styles a fichu. An unpretentious girdle ot come and go, all of them interpreted ribbon lias ribbon flowers set across^ in laces that make dresses of the most the front and they are made to corre enduring charm. An occasional season spond with the colors in the summery finds colored laces an item of impor Dresden silk parasol. This parasol is tance—there is never .one that finds just the right accompaniment for the his own state, Edward Everett,- they white or black negligible. wide-brimmed hat of white georgette, can apostrophize the flag: In the beautiful afternoon gown pic with a long spray of flowers trailing “All hail to our glorious ensign! T HE Declaration of tured an all-over white lace, run with across Its drooping brim. White silk Courage to the heart and strength to Independence! The black, makes a costume that will serve hose and jdd pumps round out a per the hand, to which in all time it shall interest which in either for day or evening wear, and fect afternoon toilette for smart occa ITS TOASTED be intrusted! May it ever wave in that paper has survived will find few rivals in appropriateness. sions. By means of a more elaborate honor, in unsullied glory and patriotic the occasion upon which By means of the proper accessories it sash or girdle, a different headdress, a hope on the dome of tlie capitol, on is fitted into either background—and suitable fan and perhaps even dressier, the country’s stronghold, on the en- it was issued, the interest this is one of the reasons for the un slippers, one can imagine this frock tented plain, on the wave-rocked top which is of every age and failing high esteem in which lace is making a triumph in the evening. It mast! Wherever on the earth’s sur every clime, the interest held by women of good judgment. is of the sort that does not grow tire face the eye of the American shall which quickens with the In the frock pictured the lace is some. behold it, may he have reason to bless lapse of years, spreads No cigarette has it! On whatever spot it is planted, the same delicious there may freedom have a foothold, as it grows old, and humanity a brave champion and reli brightens as it recedes, flavor as Lucky gion an altar! Though stained with is in the principles which Strike. Because Today there is a new' note struck blood in a righteous cause, may it nev it proclaims. It was the SOME HATS FOR SUMMER Lucky Strike is the on the Fourth of July. The old vic er in any cause be stainecj with shame ! first solemn declaration toasted cigarette. tories of the Revolution recede into “Alike when its gorgeous folds shall the dimmest past; and poets who have wanton in lazy holiday triumphs on by a nation of the on written, as did that patriotic son of the summer breeze and its tattered ly legitimate foundation of New Jersey, Doctor Thomas Dunn fragments be dimly seen through the civil government. It was English, of how clouds of war may it be the joy and the corner-stone of a new pride of the American heart! First fthere flows Assanplnk; yonder Mon fabric, destined to cover mouth’s plain raised in the cause of right and liber the surface of the globe. It Bpreads green before us, fertile with its ty, in that cause alone may it f.orever BETTER s la in ; spread out its streaming blazonry to demolished at a stroke the There Trenton rises, where our fortune the battle and the storm! Having lawfulness of all govern firs t been borne victoriously across the con ments founded upon con Turned to the flood when at Its ebb the DEAD tinent and on every sea, may virtue quest. It swept away all w o r s t ; and freedom and peace forever follow Life is a burden when the body There Princeton, too, whose college folk where it leads the way!” the rubbish of accumulat is racked with pain. Everything m a y see ed centuries of servitude. Where startled Britons took their first With Henry Ward Beecher at a worries and the victim becomes d e g re e ; later date, they can stand beside the It announced in practical despondent and downhearted. To There is the Tory blockhouse on the ridge, graves of their dead and take com form to the world the tran bring back the sunshine take There Paulus Hook, Red Bank and Quin fort from the truths that an enlarged scendent truth of the in ton’s Bridge; vision brings within their grasp: alienable sovereignty of “Oh, tell me not that they are dead C O L D M E D A L or, like B ryant, have sung how —that generous, that airy army of the people. It proved that the social compact was no The British soldier trembles invisible heroes. They hover as a When Marion’s name is told, cloud of witnesses above this nation. figment of the imagina Are they dead that yet speak louder tion, but a real, soliu, and *111 be the bards of ancient American The National Remedy of Holland for over than we can speak, and a more uni 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re history—a history ever to be cherished sacred bond of the social versal language? Are they dead that union.— J ohn Quincy sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid but no longer to fill the foreground yet act? Are they dead that yet troubles. All druggists, three sizes. in the national annals. Even Gettys Adams. move upon society and inspire the Look for the name Gold Medal on every box burg and CMckamauga recede, and people with nobler motives anu more and accept no imitation the bloody shirt, buried deeper than heroic patriotism? Ye that mourn, let ever plummet sounded, seem forever gladness mingle with your tears. He brothers and sisters, he is now brother incapable of another languid flap. New was your son, but now he is the na to every generous youth in the land. ^triumphs and new ideals fill the minds tion’s. He made your household Before, he was narrowed, appropriated, -of the people who have, in part at bright; now his example inspires a shut up to you. Now he is augmented, deast, realized the aspiration of the thousand households. Dear to his set free and given to all. Before, he patriot who declared: was yours; he is ours. He has died from the family that he might live ■* Our banner still defiance flings to the nation. Not one name shall be Just Takes An Eatonic To sceptered power and may not rest until Famous in History. forgotten or neglected; and it shall AH peoples and all lands alike are free by and by be' confessed of our modern “The first dose of Eatonic did me From threat of princes and their brood heroes as it is of an ancient hero, that wonders. I take it at meals and am of tyranny. no longer bothered with indigestion,” he did more for his country by his writes Mrs. Ellen Harris. None the less, many of the old ex death than by his whole life.” Thousands of people, like this dear hortations still ring true. To the end And they can proudly prophecy with '•pIIO SE who express their thoughts in vet does not belong to summer, but lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic, of time Americans can repeat the the eloquent Henry Armitt Brown, X terms of millinery must be at their the artist, who created this bit of which does its w onders by tak in g ^up words uttered by Daniel Webster, not whose death at thirty-four was so happiest when they create the lovely headwear, has been audacious enough and carrying out the excess acidity and gases which bring on indigestion, many months before his death, when great a loss to the Philadelphia bar hats of midsummer. The gracious days to use It for a binding and a soft the republic completed its seventy- of a generation ago, in words which heartburn, bloating, belching and food and nights of summertime, prodigal of crown. One discovers the method in repeating. Acid stomach also causes he used in a centennial oration com fifth year and the great orator entered beauty, are written in these lacey and this madness when the wreath of pond about seventy other non-organic ail on his seventieth: memorative of the assembling of the flowery garnishings—they are truly the lilies is considered: against the deep ments. Protect yourself. A big box “This anniversary animates and first Continental congress in Carpen poetry of apparel, and the talent of background their waxen whiteness of Eatonic costs but a trifle with your gladdens and unites all American ter’s hall: the designer blossoms at its best in stands out most vividly. druggist’s guarantee. hearts. On other days of the year “The American Union has endured them. / f A pale and misty blue in crepe de we may be party men, indulging in a hundred years! Here on the thres While their season lasts, designers chine makes the charming small hat controversies more or less important hold of the future the voice of human revel in them and the fashion reporter at the right veiled with fine pretty to the public good; we may have likes ity s&all not plead to us in vain. There would willingly cover pages with their White lace, run with black. This is and dislikes, and we may maintain our shall be darkness in the days to come pictures. But four of many gems, as a charming hat for matrons who have G irls! G irls!! political differences often with warm —danger for our courage, temptation shown in the picture above, are suffi progressed beyond the wide-brimmeu end sometimes with angry feelings. for our virtue, doubt for our faith, cient to reveal the character of this picturesque shapes just described. The Clear Your Skin But today we are Americans all in all, suffering for our fortitude. A thou millinery and the manner in which it last hat pictured is made of black nothing but Americans. * * * Ev sand shall fall before us, and tens of has been expressed this season. hair braid and has a drooping double W ith Cuticura ery man’s heart swells within him— Built in 174S, the State nouse in thousands at our right hand. The The wide-brimmed, transparent hat brim bound with old blue silk. A Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. every man’s port and bearing become Boston was the pride of the city long years shall pass beneath our feet and at the top of the picture might be ap wreath of garden roses with their «muewhat more proud and lofty as he before the Revolution. It was, when century follow century in quick suc propriately called a midsummer night's foliage lies across the brim and a O il CO I I 1111 PCD Tbole ls a b:* opport"- remembers that seventy-five years have constructed, a fine edifice, with an im cession. The generations of men shall dream; it is made of black mallnes. cluster of roses droops from it at the oALbo...... MANAbtH ■ ■ selling agency for t.he At each side there Is a cluster of white right side. The face is framed by a most needed aato accessory in thi» territory. Na *-olled aw ay and th at the great Inheri posing front, and surmounted with a come and go; the greatness of yester tionally advertised. Mast finance initial order. tance of liberty is stiU Ills—his un- gilded dome. Much of Its original day shall be forgotten today, and the lilies—the fragrant, old-fashioned lilies bandeau of little button roses. Alceuio Mfg. Co., 131 Bridge St., Newark, N. J. tUminlsh&l and unimpaired, his In all appearance has been preserved, and glories of this noon shall vanish be that bloom in gardens everywhere, re Falne Teeth Repaired by Kxperts, no matter its original glory, his to enjoy, his it is todaj a Mecca for the tourist who fore tomorrow’s sun; yet America produced with beautiful fidelity in a how badly broken. Send all pieces. Broken teeth replaced. Price S1.50. Write adilresa to protect, and his to transmit to visits the sacred shrines connected shall not perish but endure while the fabric. plainly. Cash with order. Laverty & Hef fu i'ire generations.” with the birth of liberty in the United spirit of our fathers animates th«ir Just below is one of those fine leg er Dental Lab., 3000 Kensington, Phila.. Pa. With Webster’s rival orator, from States of America. sons.”—Philadelphia Ledger. horns that is never out of style. Vel COfYWGHT *Y VttTUN NCVWAPEJt UN KM IIDAY. JULY 1. 1921 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. P a g e F iv e iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiin^ Established 1905 Telephone Connection E Reliable Business Mouses E. HABERSTICK & SON | ADVERTISER’S arranged Alphabetically for Successors to WM. ALLSPACH your convenience. Gas Heaters Heating Sanitary Plumber I Gas Stoves We recommend this Guide 1004 F Street, bet. 10th and llth Aves. of Trades People for general BUSINESS BELMAR, N. J. GUIDE
— Phone Telephone 630 R Phone 592-W Public M arket Pearce’s Express Belmar Auto Co. Inc GEO. Q. TITUS ®istributors of John Guinco Chas. F. Beerman, Jr. Cartage, Drayage Lowest Prices Nash Touring Cars Dealers in Fruits and Vegetables A Square Deal to Everyone Baggage, Express Nash Trucks HYGEIA I C E NATURAL Orders Promptly Attended to Stewart Truck and Dort Cars Confectionery, Soft Drinks, 1108 F Street Belmar, N. J. Furniture and Pianos Moved Machine Shop Cigars and Tobacco. Broad Street Manasquan, N. J. 800 F Street Belmar, N. J. Belmar - New Jersey Either Long or Short Distance 915 F Street Belmar, N. J. Varney Dairy Phone 526=R Wm. E Hefter Pasteurized Milk and Cream E r v i n g & F r e e r B i c y c l e s BOARDING HOUSES AND Plumbing & Heating j PLUMBING AND HEATING HOTELS SUPPLIED . ~j AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS and SUPPIES Your Patronage Solicited We Specialize on Repair Work j REPAIRING Baby Coach Wheels INTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. Belmar, Aron and Bradley Beach Electric Water Pumps and Repairs Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting and Tires Main Office:«06 9th Ave.,Belmar, N J. (Next to Bank.) 504 F Street Belmar, N. J. TRICYCLES T els. 311-R a n d 196 Jos. C. Steward ------Base Ball Goods Phone 620-R BELMAR 1106 F St. Domestic Bakery The j g . « Herbert Electrical Co. CEO. HILL, C. E. I3READ, R F A n TAKF.CAKE AND ANFI PTTCSPIES * Opp. Public School 1106 F St. F. O. Brice, Successor a very thing Baked on Premises BELMAR H r c f l K e c t Deliveries Made ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. Established 1886 Are you always ! atisfied that you are getting JAMES E. MULLEN Belmar, N. J. Telephone 519-J the value you a urnld for you money in— Formerly in Business in Newanc 103 Seventh Ave. FURNITURE an ! HOUSEFURNISHINGS? 1003 F Street Belmar, N. J. Belmar, N. J. Look over our la stock and let us quote VARNEY & CO. H. H ausotte prices before yo buy elsewhere. Headquarters for M . M INNER PAINTERS and DECORATORS o t a ll ^ in d 3 Claude W. Birdsall 701 NINTH A V ONUJb BELMAK, N. J. AUTO SUPPLIES PAPERHANGING A SPECIALTY (Successor to Wm. H. Shafto) Service Station for Goodyear Tires 1004 F street Belmar, N. J. Civil Engineer 600 9th Ave. BELMAR,N J. T el. 499 Capital and Surp ' .3 $600,000.00 Surveyor and Designer Resources over .. $4,000,000.00 F Street, near 17th Ave. Belmar, N. J. G i M S i R ^ A L E Frank Sriden, Jr. & Son Y o u r Car Tel. 483-M i ! PAPERHANGING A SPECIALTY Looks Shabby with those curtain Asbu y Park, N. J. PAINTERS and DECORATORS lights out have them put in at Estimates Carefully Given ‘ H Y E R ’3 WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR E v e r y B nking Facility 1702 F Street Belmar. N. J. Geo. W. Brice H Seventh A*« Beiiaar, N, J. BUILDING MATERIAL? Executor, Truste Administrator Guardian When in want ao not forget that the Buehanon & Smock Safe Deposit Box Banking by Mail Central M arket Lumber Co. of Asbury Park BUILDER can supply you. Write or see Interest Pai 1 on Savings Accounts HERMAN F. LAZARUS, Proprietor Hudson, Essex, First Class References City Dressed Beefi Lamb, Veal and Buehanon & Smock ASBURY PARK, N. J. May We Serve You? Pork. Fr«sh dressed poultry a Jobbing Promptly Attended To specialty. Phone 527 J. Overland Cars O. H. NEWMAN, Agent Residence 611 12th Auenuc 908 F Street Belmar, N. J. Full line of Supplies EXIDE BATTERY SBRYICH- s 613 -M I Formsrly at Wanamaker’s BELMAR, N. J. A GOOD DOCTOR I 4 New York Coal and Lum ber 708 F Street, Belmar, N. J. STERNEB COAL * LUMBER CO. Telephone 513 “May save your life” Phone9 Chaiiles J. M arkus Hay, straw, time, feed, e m tlt, sewer k BUT—TONY FALCO pipe and flue linings. lOLSTERINp DRAPERIES CUSHIONS Dillon’s Express Sole agents Purina Horse, Dairy and ^ the Shoemaker Cor llth If w an ted w brk can bs done at jtour house P o u ltry F e e d 8. LAKESIDE DAIRY / G. W. Hurley, P-Op. RexShingle*—SheetRock Wall Board b Ave and F St. will sure- 4t W. H. McLAIN Curtains and Rods hung Yard aad Office, 12th Are., and R. R. q ly save the lives of the Prices Reasonable Local and Long Distance Hauling B elm ar. PASTEURIZED T el. 5G9 — v shoes of the whole fam- 13th Avenue Belmar, N, J. 10th I j ’h, (O ppo. U- R. S tation? MILK and CREAM | n y . ¥ B eim sr, M. I. Coal and W ood 18th Ave. Near Station W. NEWMAN & SONS Hay, and Feed, Lime, Cement and THOMAS D. JOECK § $ Plaster, Sewer Pipe and Flue Successor to B E D B U G S J Linings. Yard and Office. C . S M I T H Neil H. Miller Jj 13th Ave. and Railroad, Banished for ever Slate, Tile, Rex fINTH AVENUE . B$LMAR, N. J. Belmar, N. J. LEON STINES and Asbestos Roofing The Business Which Fair Dealing Built nissioner of Deeds Conveyancing Notary Public Tinning and Sheet IANCE MORTGAGES SEAL ESTATE CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Metal Work )D HOME is the Best Legacy ever left 9 ne’s Family, Phone Belmar 592 Mcfo Rosenfields lot own your own home? 'e can help you to secure a home, Cigar Store your property properly protected with gfcod Insurance HOME ADDRESS re can give y o u valuable information on tie subject. 902 E Street Belmar, N J.
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HELD PRISONER Daddy's THIS ■ ORE ASPIRIN P . D . Do you puffer daily backache and stabbing pains—feel worn out and dis P . D. Q. Kills Bed Bugs, R oaches pirited? You shouldn’t! You want to Name “Bayer” on Genuine Ants and Their Eggs As Weil be well and the best way to get well 16 Mvei\ii\£ FOR YEARS A 35 cent package makes on© is to find what is making you feel so TO SEE NIGHT GOME quart, enough to ldll a million, badly. You should look, then, to your and contains a patent spout free, kidneys. When the kidneys weaken Fairy Tale to get them in the hard-to-get-at you suffer backache, rheumatic pains Daughter Caged by Mother in places. Your Druggist has it or and urinary irregularities; your head & / r \ARY GRAHAM BONNER can get it for you, or mailed pro- Darkened Room Without II CO.YH&HI rr VUTUM NfWAttX UHlOH ■ Was So Restless He Couldn’t paid on receipt of price by the OWL* aches, you are tired, nervous and de CHEMICAL WORKS, Terre Haute, Ind. pressed. Help the weakened kidneys Sleep and Daylight Was Genuine P. D. Q. is never peddled. with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan's Light or Air. SUN AND RIVER. have helped thousands. They should Always Welcome. help you. Ask your neighbor1 “Hello, River,” said Mr. Sun. Oriet Pomade Grows Hair When you have tried all others—don’t get A New York Case “Hello, Sun,” said the River. disheartened—give a THOUGHT tc ORIET BUT ONE PERSON KNEW "You don’t havt “With the exception of a little milk Take Aspirin only as told In each POMADE. It GROWS Hair—stops falling:, Harry C. Russell, hair in a few applications. $2 per bottle^ c a r p e n t e r , 72 B r o o k to go to bed, do toast, which comprised my diet for package of genuine1 Bayer Tablets of To prove my statement you may have * St., Ilion, N. Y., says: you?” asked Mr. more than eight weeks, 1 could not Aspirin. Then you will be following trial size to last a month for 25 cents. Ask; “When I bent over When Found by Humane Officer Girl Arthur Lincoln, 38 West 33rd Street, New my back would hurt Was Wearing Child's Bonnet and Sun. "I do! But eat anything,” said Capt. Geo. W. the directions and dosage worked out York. He was bald over 30 years. Oriet awfully and morn then it is all right, Womble, residing at 105 Jennings St., by physicians during 21 years, and growing his hair. Order NOW. P. L. Diverr ings it was tired and Child’s Clothing—Has the I 4 Washington Place, New York, N. Y. stiff. The kidney se as I like to go to Knoxville, Tenn., a highly respected proved safe by millions. Take no Mentality of a Child. REPRESENTATIVE WANTED cretions were highly bed. I enjoy it citizen of that city. chances with substitutes. If you see BY ESTABLISHED colored and I had to and you can see “1 am now able,” continued Captain the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can NEW YORK BKOKERAGE FIRM get up often at night. Ballston, N. Y.—There may be a I to sell a high-class dividend-paying security A friend advised me Womble, ••after taking two bottles of take them without fear for Colds, mystery to unravel in connection with th a t I’m not of exceptional merit, of a firm whose prod- , to try Doan’s Kidney Pills and one weeping tears Tanlac, to eat practically anything. Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, I uct has been nationally used for more than> box which I took relieved me entirely the strange case of Miss Jennie Hall, j one hundred years. of the sore back and all the other kid about it, for I I had a bad form of stomach and in Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and We are seeking a permanent connection ney trouble.” who for 16 years was held a prisoner ! with proper men in every town of 600 popu look so gay and testinal trouble for a long time and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve lation or more. Get Doan'# at Any Store, 60c a Bo* by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Hall, for months my condition had been tablets cost few cents. Druggists also We pay liberally for services. so bright and so Write or call and another daughter, in a tumble- such that I suffered agony. I got so sell larger packages. Aspirin is the D O A N ’ S " ^ ” down shack near Round Lake, a short happy. I’ve had I Suite 1501 25 West 43rd St. a birthday party I could not eat the simplest food. 1 trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of N. Y. City Vanderbilt 4130^ FOSTER -MiLBURN CO., BUFFALO, N . Y , distance from Ballston, Saratoga coun this afternoon, tried doctof after doctor and all kinds Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. The Mount Sinai j lospital, Philadelphia, Pa.p. ty, New York. offers an excellent nursing course to young: and so I’m wear of medicine, but nothing that was pre women having 1 year high school. Uni*- During ail of this period Jennie Too Much Welfaring. ing my beautiful scribed for me seemed to do me any forms, text books and liberal allowances* never saw the light of day except as People for countless generations Apply SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES. "Jiffy” Bottle C ap p er rose suit.” good. I had a terrible pain in my it may have slightly filtered through ‘In Swimming.” breast just over my heart and for have survived and thriven without aid POSITIVELYFreckle Ointment---Your REMOVED bydruaglat Dr. Berry’* or br $ 3 .3 5 “No, I don’t mall, 6oc. Free book. Dr. C. H. Berry a heavily planked window. Never ex weeks and weeks 1 got no relief. of legislation for their welfare. The FRECKLES Co., 297S Michigan Avenue, Chica(9 The “JIF F Y ” is built strong cept twice did she see another human have to go to bed,” said the world is being welfared too much. and sturdy, will last a lifetime. “1 finally got so nervous that 1 ac being except her mother and her sis River, “but I take many a rest. Much of the object is to create jobs Jud Tunkins. Enameled black, it is a credit to You’re seen me looking very quiet and tually dreaded to see night come, as every household. Indispensible ter. Never in the 16 years until a hu for welfarers.—Portland Oregonian. Jud Tunkins says there’s no more for capping catsup, grape juice, peaceful? That Is when I am taking I could not sleep, and was always so etc. — any size bottles, and is mane officer from Saratoga entered use in trying to judge a statesman by a rest. restless that I would rejoice to see guaranteed to put each cap on her dark prison the other day did daylight come. was also constipated the kind of auto he rides in than there tightly and squarely. Dead “In the winter I often rest, too, 1 bottles are unknown when the she see a man, and at sight of the un all of the time. In fact, life seemed CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO used to be In studying his personal “JIFFY” is used. NO MONEY when tlie Ice King puts one, of his usual spectacle she fainted. a burden and I was so miserable that style of whiskers. in advance—just send your name best blankets over aae and tells me he Who among us would say to-day, “I and address—not one penny till Only One Neighbor Knew. I was almost on the verge of despair. never us$ a Dentifrice, I never have to?” it arrives. If not satisfac- will attend to matters while I have a Only one neighbor knew that such Several of my neighbors told me about Yet Fifty years ago, odd as it may seem, tory, send it back C. O. D. rest. a being as she existed, and it was this Tanlac and advised me to try it. not one person in 1,000 used a Dentifrice— SWAMP-ROOT FOR Dealer a W anted “But I don’t go to sleep as you do, or even a tooth brush. Goshen Specialty Co. neighbor who finally brought the mat “I am personally acquainted with So to-day, after more than 30 years of at just such a time, every, day, or Mr. D an M. Chambliss, of the firm of Dept. C. Goslten, N. Y. ter to the attention of the Saratoga persistent publicity of Allen’s Foot=Ease, County Humane society, whose super every afternoon. Kuhlman & Chambliss and when 1 told the Antiseptic Powder for the Feet, not KIDNEY AILMENTS intendent, William Hennessy, investi “I’d like to have a talk with you,” him of my condition and how I suf many well-turned-out people care to con THOROUGH PIN said Mr. Sun. fess, “You know I never have to use a YOU GANT GUT OUT gated and led the affrighted woman, fered he advised me to begin taking Powder for the Feet!” There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for Hut you can clean them off promptly with who is thirty-one years old, away from "And I’d like to have a talk with Tanlac without delay and that it had More than One Million five hundred you,” said the River. relieved hundreds of the best people curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and her prison. Other neighbors consid thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet bladder. ered the Hall family—mother and “Just wait a moment,” said Mr. Sun, in Knoxville. 1 have now taken two were used by our Army and Navy during ABSORBINE the war. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the daughter, as “queer,” and the shack “and I’ll wear all my very best finery.” bottles of Tanlac and am giving you r * TRADE MARK MG.U.S.PAT. OFF: The reason is this: Incasing and confining highest for the reason that it has proven> in which they lived was avoided. “Dear' me, I’m honored,” said the this testimonial In the hope that it to be just the remedy needed ifi thousands^ and you work the horse same time. the feet in Leather or Canvas Shoes is Jennie has the mentality of a child. River. may induce others to take it. Since bound to create friction, more or less. upon thousands of distressing cases. Does not blister or remove the Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be When found by the humane officer she Then In a few moments Mr. Sun taking this medicine 1 actually feel Allen s Foot=Ease removes the friction hair. $2.50 per bottle, delivered. like I had been made all over again from the shoes, and freshens the feet. It cause its mild and immediate effect is soon, Will tell you more if you write. was wearing a child’s bonnet, which was ready for his talk with the River. with the youth, energy and ambition is this friction which causes smarting, cal realized in most cases. I t is a gentle, B ook 4 R free. ABSORBINE, JR., apparently she dearly prized, and a He wore a gorgeous suit of deep rose louses, corns and bunions. You know what healing vegetable compound. the antiseptic liniment for mankind, child’s clothing. color and a ctfilar of fleecy rose and of a sixteen-year-old boy.” friction does to your motor-car axle. Why Start treatment at once. Sold at alJ reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Jennie at one time—some twenty blue and lavender and pink clouds. He Tanlac is sold by leading druggists not remove it from your footwear by Shak drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi Mu*cle» or Ligament*. Enlarged Gisndi. Went. everywhere.—Advertisement. ing into your Shoes to-day, Allen’s Foot= um and large. Cyiti. Allan pain Quickly. Price £1.25 * bottle years ago—was for a brief time an in wore a hat 6f deep sky blue with rose Ease, the cleanly, wholesome, healing. An at druggists or delivered. mate of the State Hospital for tlie In However, if you wish first to test thia colored braid. tiseptic powder? Get the habit, as millions great preparation send ten cents to Dr, W. F. YOUNG, Inc., 310 Temple St., Springfield, Matt. sane at Utica. When She returned to “Dear me, Mr. Sun, You are wonder The Proper Audience. now have it. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for ai her home she vanished from sight, to ful !” said the River. “Life in the suburbs means fresh sample bottle. When writing be sure and None to Spare. air, sunshine, health, happiness—” V irtu e. live the intervening years up to the “I am glad you think so,” said Mr. mention this paper.- Government Index figures of health “Don’t tell it to me,” interrupted Virtue is not to be considered in present buried in a living prison» Sun. “I- don’t know when I’ve dressed fulness are above ninety, but they re Mr. Crosslots. “Come around and the light of mere innocence, or ab Now Everybody Is Happy. The mentality of the mother and up so much. I most certainly am very late to horses, cattle and swine. What give the new cook and furnace man a staining from harm, but as the exer Dentist—Will you take laughing the other daughter is now being in dressy. Index figure would fit the children?— lecture.” tion of our faculties in doing good.— gas? quired into and action in the case of “And now. River, what is the news?” Boston Transcript. Jennie will be taken accordingly. Butler. Patieilt—I should smile. “Well,” said the River, smiling a Mystery in Key. It has been aptly said that sin has Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. little rippling smile, “I have had a Sometimes you see a woman who The less advice a man hands out The element of mystery centers many tools, but a lie is a handle that On rising and retiring gently smear great many boats going through me fits all of them. looks pretty when she Is angry. the more listeners he will have. the face with Cuticura Ointment. around a key found tied in the apron today. And some boys and girls have Wash off Ointment in five minutes of tlie mother, Mrs. Hall. Evidently gone In swimming along near my with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It the key fits something, but th^ some- banks. Is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura “Some of the trees on the high will do for poor complexions, dandruff. hills above have changed into their Itching and red rough hands. summer green suits from the pale Are You Human? green spring ones they were wear- Could Not Beef With Him. hit!. “Say, Jim, I’ve a bone to pick with “The tug boats have made the usual A little baby. A little child. Don’t they appeal to yon? Doesn’t your you.” “Not with me! I'm a strict amount of noise. What noisy little heart yearn to pick them up, to cuddle them close to you, to shield them vegetarian.” boats they are. One would think they were great big boats from the noise from all harm ? sure it does else you’re not human. Being human you love Tlie pessimist derives his pleasure ’.hey make. , from trying to spoil the pleasure of “But of course I know better. They them. Their very helplessness makes you reach out in all your strength to aid others. can’t fool the River! They’re like them. In health there’s no flower so beautiful. In illness there’s no night so creatures who don’t amount to much ivho’re always shouting and trying to b l a c k , make people think they do amount to Sure something, because they praise them Save them then. Use every precaution. Take no chance. selves so much. W hen sickness comes, as sickness will, remember it’s just a baby, just a Relief “Still, I’m fond of the tug boats, und they must make a noise, I- sup child and if the Physician isn’t at hand don’t try some remedy that you may pose, so the big boats won’t run them dow n! have around the house for your own use. “There have been some lovely sail Fletcher’s Castoria was made especially for babies' ills and you can use 6 B e l l - a n s boats about today. How beautiful they Hot water are! The River loves them so. it with perfect safety as any doctor will tell you. Keep it in the house. “And there have been big passenger Sure Relief boats, for you know I’m a big, grown up River, and I have lots of work to LL-ANS do!” Children Cry For FOR INDIGESTION “I know that,” said the Sun, So the River and tha Sun talked and the Sun looked right down at the W estern Canada River as he talked. AmJ the River looked' up at the face Offers Health and Wealth of the Sun dressed in his very, very and has brought contentment and happiness to thousands of home seekers and their fami best, and smiled so gloriously. lies who have started on her FREE homesteads Never in 16 Years Had She Seen a Man or bought land at attractive prices. They have People who were passing by the river established their own homes and secured pros exclaimed as they saw what they perity and independence. In the great grain- thing has not as yet been discovered. growing sections of the prairie provinces there It is, believed that somewhere on the called Mr. Sun’s is still to be had on easy term s plaqp there is a buried treasure chest gofng-.to-bed t ime Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre and that in it there is a missing in —it sunset. —land similar to that which through many No one who years has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels heritance of ?10,000 left to the two, of wheat to the acre—oats, barley and flax daughters of> Mrs. Hall. saw this sunset also in great abundance, while raising had ever seen a horses, cattle, sheep and hogs is equally The story is thsft some time before profitable. Hundreds of farmers in Western Jenna’s commitment to the Utica more beautiful Canada have raised crops in a single season one. For one por worth more than the whole cost of their land. hospital she and her sister fell heir to Do the People Know? Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, $5,00$ apiece left by their grand- tion of the sky [TtoebyPfomo'tin^i^^a schools, - rural telephone, excellent markets was rose scarlet Do you know why you are asked to caU for Fletcher’s Castoria and shipping facilities. The climate and soil fathe^, who had just died. It is cer j Cheerfulness and festConW when you want a child’s remedy: why you must insist on Fletcher’s? offer inducements for almost every branch of tain *ie money was not used about in color and the agriculture. The advantages for nettherOpiam.MorpWflen For years we have been explaining how the popularity of the old farmhouse, which stands in a portion of the Dairying, Mixed Farming river below was i| M ineral. N o t N a h c o t i0 Fletcher’s Castoria has brought cut innumerable imitations, sub and Stock Raisins rotting condition, hidden amid a dense make a tremendous appeal to industrious foliage of trees. The inference of the same color, vpe af OldDcSAMU stitutes and counterfeits. settlers wishing to improve their circum \|/' for the river was pumpkin Smt To protect the babies: to shield the homes and in defense of stances. For certificate entitling you that tlie money was hidden and that tSeiirul to reduced railw ay rates, illustrated the k * holds the secret of the treas very still and re JtocheUf Satt9 generations to come we appeal to the better judgment of parents to literature, maps, description of farm flected the bright AniseSet* opportunities in Manitoba, Sas ure. Why the money was hid, if It insist on having Fletcher’s Castoria when in need of a child’s med katchewan, Alberta and Bri Is hidlen, may be known when the ness of tlie sky icine. And remember above all things that a child’s medicine is tish Columbia, etc., write yfrnn S«d alienist makes his report on the men just as a mirror Clan(ii Light Luncheons and Refresh t h e : l l a n y m o r THE SAGAMORE THIRD AVE and A ST. BELMAR. N. J. ments Served on Balcony One of Belmar’s Fir^t- Class Family Hotels Newly Refurnished and Redecorated One Block from Beach Social Center of Belmar Under New Owners’ Management Dancing Exclusive Patronage Bates Moderate Only Hotel with Tennis Cou rt for FREE use of Guests WITHIN HALF BLOCK OF THE OCEAN Exclus ively OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER \ Concerts on Sunday Evening Table Boarder^ Accommodated ANQELO BOGNETTl, Proprietor J. and E- HILLIG, Ownership Management OPEN 1 P. M. to 12 P. M. - \ Burglary Insurance inspires a Carpenter’s Pavilion feeling of confidence and security, ^Tho Little Nurse for Little Ills’* whether you are away or at home. Crabing Sailing Canoeing- Everything H eal Cuts FOOT OF TENTH AVENUE, Opp. R. R. DEPOT Apply lots-of antiseptic W e are prepared to w rite it for you ^ s^jTh&AUHO 0?£AaT) BELMAR. N. J, at very reasonable rates. HUemhalalum Telephone 547 \v. H. CARPENTER, Prop. Soothes and lieals HONCE & DuBQIS gently and quickly. ^ BELMAR, N. J, r \ Rough Dry Full Finished W ork 11c L b . 17c L b . I W e t W a s h \ X 2 5 P o u n d s , $ 1 .0 0 I i f e > ■ W e Solicit Hotel Trade Prices Upon Request Equipped For Quality Equipped For S e r v i c e Telephone 538-M FRIDAY. JULY 1.1921 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J TELEPHONE COMPANY URGES COURTESY The Carleton I The following letter quoted !n The You can wn €.r v cy r daintiest ! Telephone Review, N. Y., w as w ritten fresh blouses in the kitch by President Thurber and sent to all 9t. Avenue Belmar en, for cookery is quite dif~ employees of the New York Telephone 150 FEET FROM THE OCEAN erent these electric days! Company, marking the renewal of the courtesy campaign which has played Open for season June 28 Modern in every respect an important part in the pol^y of the For Booklet and further details, Address eompany since the long ago days of boy operators: W. H. STOYLE, Manager New York Telephone Company H. F. Thurber, President 15 Dey Street, New York, May 17, 192L To All Empoyees: Employees of this company have al MITCHELL ATLAS ways been noted for thetr courtesy In CARS TRUCKS dealing with the public and in their re lations with each other. Courtesy is Exclusive Ageud fo r one of the fundamentals of our busi ness and is one of our traditions. Dur ing the past few years our forces have been greatly increased; a large num ber of new people have come into the business; we have had to contend with abnormal conditions; and the pressure Stamping Orel of work has been severe. It seems to broidery a a HOWLAND AUTO SALES CO me that it would be well worth while S w e a t e r 9th Avenue How to Have a Cool Kitchen at this time for each one of us to re BELMAR, .N J- view our personal dealings with the Telcph°ne 5 ^-Vv public to make sure that we are genu Phone Conn. the Hottest Days of Summer inely courteous. This is particularly necessary when talking over the tele ELECTRIC cookery means cookery robbed of its drudgery and freed phone where the tone of voice playa of its beat- such an important part. Courtesy as I understand it requires that we should in all circumstances Heat does not radiate from the oven as with fuel ranges- You can not only show a friendly interest ia prove this by keeping fresh flowers on top of the oven while baking the wishes of our subscribers and a Name “Bayer*’ on Genuine bread. real desire to help them, but that vt® Should to the best of our ability ac complish what may reasonably be ex Kitchen work has never before bee n so comfortable, so convenient, pected of us. certain of successful results- I feel sure that all employees will join in the determination that the work of all departments of the Com pany shall not only be technically effi cient, but shall be done in a spirit ot helpfulness and courtesy. H. F. THT7RBER, ELECTRIC RANGES President. have simplified cookery, besides ma king it cool and cleanly. An accurate Religious Section mercury thermometer on the door te 11s how hot the oven is. And a cook ing chart, that comes with the range tells at what temperature and how Asbury Park First Presbyterian Clnrch long different foods must cook. Ladies’ and tents’ B IR D S T O R E First Presbyterian church, Rev. Canaries Parrots Dogs Charles Everett. D. D., pastor. A clock and a thermomoter—that’s a 11 for perfect cookery! You know Angora Cats.- Cages Morning service at 10:45 Sunday to the dot how your cookery stands know to the minute When to take it Goldfish Acquariums •ahool at 2:30 p. it., Evening lenrice from the oven. Results are certain, and you can’t go wrong. All foods and Supplies at 7 :30. i. * t i ?: •; i .*! , • are better, more delicious and more nutritious. 605 Main St., Asbury Park The ONLY Bird Store on the St. Rose’s Catholic Church SPECIAL MODEL FOR KUCH ENS WHICH HAVE NO HEAT Jersey Coast BELMA St. Rose’s Catholic—Seventh ave (Zacharias Garage Block) nue and E street, Rev. William J. If you depend upon your range to he at the kitchen and to heat water Telephone 1772 Asbury Office McConnell, LL. D. pastor. Masses: you’ll want the No. 81 Estate—an electric range with a coal stove built in Sundays at 6:15, 8:00, 9:00 and 10;30 to it- a. m. Wed. 7:30 a. m. 1st Friday 6 ans 7 ;00 a. m. Benediction Sundays We shall be glad to show and demon strate Estate Electric Ranges to you 7:30 p. m. Confessions, Saturday whether viu are ready to start “cook ing by wire” or not. from 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. '$ PAY THE PAINTER NOW Avon First Baptist C h u rch or pay the carpenter later First Baptist—Rev. S. J. Arthur, minister-in-charge. Sunday services E. E. NEW M AN, Jr. Save The Surface 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., with Bible and You Save Al! school at 11:45 a m. The mid-Week prayer service is held on Wednes 619 Tenth Avenue Belmar, N. J day at 7.30 p. m. The public will t HOWARD REESE - £ find a hearty welcome. PAINTER S 721 8th Ave. Belmar S Mt. Olive Baptist Church Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Seven teenth avenue and F street. Rev. J. J Davis. pastor.Morning worship begins at 11 o’clock; Sunday school at 12:15. Evening service at 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 8 o’clock. Strangers INSURANCE RONDS REAL ESTATE will find a hearty welcome. List your Cottages and Bungalows for rent First Baptist Church First Baptist church, Ninth avnue w ith m e: I will secure the renters between C and D streets. Rev. P. T. Morris. D. D., pastor. Morning wor ship begins at 11 o’clock, Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. and evening ser vice at 8 o’clock. Young people’s 315 F Street, Belmar H. BEST CO RSETS meeting each Friday evening at eight > FOR STOUT o’clock. VWOMEN by dealers High Standard Service give tire mileage in Second and Third-Class U. S. Mail Liner* have standardbredserviceforall classrsof travelers—and that standard ishigh. The America, for instance, carries 1,400 3d-d ass pas sengers in cabins containing two or four berthsonly.; at the lowest cost (2,700 3d-dast pasaengers in all.) For further information tee near eat steamship agent or write U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. Local Agents for Nemo Corsets 45 Broadway, N. Y. i n h i s t o r y J. LEWIS & SON '^Operating U. S. Shipping Board Ships^ 6th Ave. & F St. Belmar, N. J. Special Reductions in FIRE ALARM BOXES 17—Eighth Ave. and F Street For Infants and Children 18—Tenth Ave. and F Street 23—Third Ave. and A Street In U se For Over 3 0 Years 25—Fifth and Ocean Avenues Always bears , ,r ...... Vulcan and Acorn Gas Ranges —Fifth Ave. and Street 27 C Signature oi NON-SKID RED-TOP CORD 34—Sixth Ave. and F Street 36—Seventh Ave. and D Street 41—Fourteenth and Ocean Aves. Discount for Cash 43—Tenth Ave. and C Street Catarrh Can Be Cured 44—Eighth Ave. and A Street Catarrh is a local disease, greatly Reduction on all styles and sizes influenced by constitutional condi 45—Eleventh Ave. and A Street tions. K therefore requires constitu 53—Fourteenth Ave. and F Street tional treatment. HALL’S CATARRH 55—Twelfth and River Avenues MEDICINE is taken internally and 57—Thirteenth Ave. and D Street acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL’S SPECIAL TAPS CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the A N ew Low Price on a 1-1-1 Chiefs call. 2 Taps. Test foundation of the disease, gives the The Coast Gas Co. patient strength by improving the gen alarm given every evening at 7.30 eral health and assists nature in doing Known and Honest Product o’colock. 1 tap, Broken Circut, its w ork. 707 Ninth Ave. Belnar, N. J 2 taps, Fire Out, given after fire All druggists. Circulars free. is extinguished F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. P a g e E ig h t THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY. JULY 1. 1921 TUCML PnACT uUHol HUiLniiOLiiAilUCDTKFR mantllat would somfe conie Chance aI()ng the earIym a i l he could get the beloved journal LOUIS BARR ; (pricker- Owner and Publisher Children Cry for Fletcher’s That spirit of intense thirst for Publication Office and Plant knowledge has helped many 704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. climb the ladder to fortune. This ’Phone 580-M boy referred to grow up to be- Entered as second-class matter . come a prominent figure in poli- February 25, 1908, at the post office tics and newspaper work in his at Belmar, N. J., under the Act o f ; 1 1 If there is one thing above another that we Congress of March 3, 1879. state. love BEST, it’s PIE, Knowing so many are fond — ------| The young people who in these The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been Subscription R ate j times of abundant knowledge of PIE, we make it our work to make the best in use for over thirty years, has borne tbs signature of One S ‘Cl!y.in.M™ M). $1.50 have something of that /spirit PIES that can be made-and use only the best of _/? and has been made Vunder his per- Single Copy , 4 cents will find that the thirst for flour, fruit, pumpkin and material of all kind that / s a S0nal supervision »since its infancy. S - j u z f y Z Allow no one to deceive you in this. 7 ' knowledge is always rewarded- goes into the pie’ You have a choice of eight Advertising Rates on Application; 114.1 i * ' <1 All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just as-good ” are but ______.______1 hose that know how to use the kinds of all-all good--but the choice is yours. Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of All communications, advertise-1 tools of life, who,have been will- Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. i------ments, or other matter to be gu a ran-, ino to studv and inform them------leed proper insertion, MUM be: , What is CASTORIA handed in not later than noon o>i selves while others looled an Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cas;or Oil, Paregoric, Wednesday of each week. j frittered, are tlie ones who will Drops and Soothing Synips. It is pleasant. It contains All notices of entertainments by take the positions of trust and REITZ BAKERY neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its churches, societies, etc at which an I responsibility, age is its guarantee. For more than thrty years it has admission fee is charged, for resolu- j t>een in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, tions of organizations in cases of j 8 0 7 1- 2 F St. Belmar, N. J. Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fev ‘rishness arising death of members, o r similar read- ~ HERIFF’S SALE-By virtut of a therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach md Bowels, aids in g matter which is not in the form ; ^ ...... of general nev/s will be charged for j writ of fi. fa. to me directed, is- the assimilation of Food; giving healtlw aid natural 6leep. at the note of five cents per line for ! sued out of the Court of Chancery The Children’s Comfort —The Mother’s friexd. each insertion. I of the State of New Jersty, will be Legal Notices—The Coast Adver-1 exposed to sale at public vendue on g e n u in e C A S T O R I A ! a l w a y s riser is a legal newspaper, and as j TTTFSDAY th* niv such, is th* proper medium for all U-fcaUA Y, the FIFTH DAY legal notices. Some advertisements j ot JULY 1921 ) Bears the Signaturj belong to us by law, while with between the hours of 12 o'clock and many others .t is optional with the - , , ,, „ . BUNGALOW APRONS for Summer party interested as to what paper clock (at one o clock) Eastern shall publish them. Standard Time, in the afternoon of in pretty plaids and Striped Ginghams said day, at the Real Estate office of trimmed with Braid and Fancy Pearl But News Items of Local and Personal William C. Burroughs, No. 723 Mat- Interest Invited tison Avenue, in the city of Asbury tons and Fancy Pockets, Etc. Foreign Adverri.h^R^re.en^TvT | I Park. C0Unt>' ° f Monmouth, New THE a m e ric a n p ress a s s o c ia tio n ) j Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said In Use For Over M Years Court amounting to approximately The Kind You Have A iw a OUR NEW" POSTMASTER $1644. Bought THE CENTAUR COM RAN Y. NEW 1 TV ALL that certain plot or parcel In assuming the duties as Post of land in the Township of Ocean, master of the Borough, George County of Monmouth and State of G. Titus has tlie good wishes of N. ,T. numbered on a plan of the people generally- He is the Interlaken a copy of which was fi PRESCRIP )N A led in the Office of said County of Fancy APRONS in White trimmed Frank E. Moyer, type of man who has won the Monmouth September 17 1889 as and D U G G I S T I confidence of those who know by lot No. Two hundred and with Embroidery or Lace Corner F Street anl9 th Avenue him because of liis high stand Thirty-two and Two Hundred and THE REXALL STORE Beljar, N J. ing in the community as a pub thirty-three. MHM HI 'MrWrifrtt IB lic spirited citizen and a sub Seized as the property of Thom as J, Griffin et ux, taken in execu-1 stantial business man. While lion at the suit of Land and Mortg his appointment is a partizan *f* * J* »Je »-[« *1* *1* *%* age Agency, body corporate, and to *1* one it is agreed by members of be sold by Our Motto: SERVICE * both political camps that he has WALTER H. GRAVATT, Sheriff ASBURY PARK Dated June 1, 1921 earned the reward as a loyal NEW JERSEY | NAYLOR & GORD and consistent worker for the Patterson & Rliome, Solicitors $11.76 IN CHANCERY OF Republican Party- NEW7 JERSEY VANS and EXPRESS Mr. Titus will make no mis % BAGGAGE, FREIGHT, FURNITURE, IaNOS V take by following the example * * To Frances Measure PADDED DUST PROOF MOTOR V a I set by Postmaster Cyrus Ilonce By virtue of an order of the FOR LONO DISTANCE MOVINCi i who will retire today. Court of Chancery of New Jer Agents: Offices; 1 * B elm ar loses a good public offi jsey, made on the day of the * New York Transfer Co. Baggage Officc, R. i e p o t cial and luckily gets another date thereof, in a certain cause Dodds E x p ress R es. 511 8th Ave., Be who can be depended upon to 1 "herein Charles R- Measure is BELMAR MEAT MARKET 706 NINTH AVE1 , , , 1 r j petitioner, and you are defen- P hone 362 make good by the change. Good yQU gre re(£ ired lo appear * J. C. Wissemann, Prop. 4* n* •!- -I- *1* -!♦ v *s* v *1- *1* •!• -1 • >r v ^ -I* -}• -> -J- 4* •£• v *1* v ^ luck to both Mr. Honce and Mi- and plead, answer or demur to Titus alike. petitioner’s petition on or be fore the Twenty-third day of Choice Meats and Poultry THE ZEAL FOR LEARNING August next, or, in default there of such decree will be taken 809 F Street At school commencements of against you as the Chancellor Phone 666 shall think equitable and just. former years the orators used Specials for PARK RESTAURA 1 io tell about the noted scholars Tlie object of said suit is to obtain a decree of divorce, dis who were so anxious to perfect solving the marriage between • FRIDAY and SATURDAY Opp. Depot, BELMAR themselves in their lessons that vou and the said petitioner. Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. they used to ’’burn the midnight ARTHUR M. BIRDSALL «■ oil” as the phrase was. The only Solicitor of Petitioner Legs of Spring Lamb 3 8 c Special attention if aw aiting train^ midnight oil burned by students P. O. Address, 701 Ninth Ave- Belmar, N- .T. Short forequarter Spring Lanb SB 2 2 c SHORT ORDERS in these times is that at dances, Dated: June 22, 1921 aj Ice Cream by plate or to take out supper parties and other festibi- Legs of Jersey Veal 3 5 c CLEANLINESS ties. This does not mean thot S E ftc i - the present race of young folks | Employment Bureau ►:< R u m p ” ” 3 5 c is decadent. In our grandfathers First Class Help Loins of Pork - 3 0 c times, there were no athletics to Furnished on Request take up the attention. Many of F r e s h H a m s Mi 3 0 c Hotel Help a Specialty the young people studied be - cause that was the only form of RESTAURANT DINNING ROOM Prime Rib Roast 3 8 c S. G . E L Y competition existing and there Mrs. E. C. Bright Top Sirloin or Round Roast 3 8 c was not much else to do- 511 F ST. BELM A R , N. J, WATCHMAKER m Yet such enormous volume of Roasting Chickens small 4 5 c 19 Ji literature is offered the public Large - 5 2 c in these times, that many people Work Guaranteed and will receive become indifferent to the print Fresh Killed Fowls - 4 2 c Prompt Attention ed page as he result of being ” B r o i l e r s m 6 5 c surfeited with it. They never C e m e n t 704 F Street Belmar. N. J. acquire that thirst for informa Water Proofing L. I. Spring Ducks - 3 8 c tion that was characteristic of Compound. the older days when reading Rohe Regal Hams m 3 5 c H i g h e s t ’ A w a r d ! matter was scarce and precious. i,„G0LD M ED AltO , - EjiMSltl ” ” B a c o n 4 2 c The story is told of a boy who t i b DAILY" BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND used to live in a remote village l i - ^ i •where the only periodical his IMPERVITE COAL Turkey Capons, Squabs and 3%MiVGNII^ICENT'STEAMERS r»t?SJui? "SEEANDBEE’’-—-'"CITY OF ERIE” - “CITY OF BUFFABUFFALO" family wras able to buy was a CEMENT WOOD n A\r ^ l|- ^ J ,. _ _"•§ B_* T W K * H ...... weekly newspaper which gave Sweet Breads B U F F A. Nov. 15th — CLEVELAND SEWER PIPE FEED Lare Buffalo 9:00 P. M.{ East*** f bare Clsvklaxd fr* 8:00 P. I i y but a meager record of events- ArHre Clbvwjlhd f5L7:80 A. U. ) Stakdaju) Tna \ Arriw Buffalo 7:S0 A. ML\_ v K Butter Meridale Butter Eggs [Connections at Cleveland for Cedar Point, Pot-in-Bay, Toledo, Detroit and other points. Railroad But it was all that he had, and tickets reading between Buffalo and Cleveland are good for transportation on onr steamers. Ask S Wilson Newman & Sons ;♦< f t your ticket agent or tonrist agency /or tickets via C & B Line. New Tourist Automobile F he was so eager to get it that he 910.00 Round Trip, with 2 days return limit, for cars not exceeding 127 inch wheelbase. £< 13th & R. R. Aves., Belmar, N. J. $ Beautifully colored sectional puzzle chart of The Great Ship “SEEANDBEE" seat on receipt of would walk a mile or more each A )£{ Live Poultry always on hand live eents.^ Also ask for onr 82^page pictorial and deacriptive booklet free.______iTbe Cleveland & Buffalo, Transit Company' i Friday, the day the paper was 1 ia—i, Cleveland. Ohio __ issued, down to the cross roads Free Delivery to I . The Great Ship (•SEEANDBEE" AVON BELMAR SPRING LAKE and SEA GIRT i—tha largest and most costly where the carrier would bring passenger Steamer on inland 14To children an angel of mercy.” Where waters of the world. Sleeping the little old sheet. He wanted directions are followed, IT NEVER FAILS. Capacity, 1500 ------the paper so badly that he used Despite scarcity and enormous cost of | SANTONIN, it contains foil dose. Stood to get there about a couple of sixty sears* test. Sold everywhere or by V f mail, 50c a bottle, hours before the carrier, hoping j E s t , C A . V o c rh ees, M . T>.. P h ila d e lp h ia It Pays to Advertise in this Paper I FRIDAY. JULY 1. 1921 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. \ P a g e N in e ***** *** ^ 4* 4* v 4* 4* -!-* 1* *!* v *!- *!> 4* 4* -I* -I- 4* 4» 4- -I- v v -!* \— !* •!* 4* % 4- 1 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- / 4- B elm ar - Rialto 4- 4* 4- * 4- 4* THEATRES 4- 4* 4- OK! LOOK! 4 . 4- 4* 4* Program For Next Week : Ti 4- 4* July 4 th to July Oth inclusive’ 4- 4~ d a r i n g f l y i n g e x h i b i t i o n *:* 4- 4* NOSEDIVES - TAILSPINS - THRILLS GALORE 4» MONDAY 4- PRISCILLA DEAN Ia *• 4- “REPUTATION” 4- f Comedy, ‘‘Leading a Do g’s Life” Rialto Theatre only 4* 4- 4* 4« Avenging Arrow Episode N o. 8 Belmar Theatre only 4- Shower Of Gold From The Clear Skies 4* 4* 4* TUESDAY 4* 4. A HUGH FORD PRODUCTION' 4- 4* COME ONE -- COME ALL •s. . . “CALL OF YOUTH” 4* 4* 4- Educational Comedy “A Fresh Start”- 4* t 4* Fox News 4* 4* 4* I See Lt. Jack Casey 4* t 4- WEDNESDAY 4* 4* POLA NEGRI In “GYPSY BLOOD” 4* 4* 4* 1 DO THESE STUNTS AT THE 4* Century Comedy “For Sale” 4- 4- Mutt and J eff Cartoon 4* 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* THURSDAY.. \ 4* 4* 4* 4- Mack Sennett presents BEN TURPIN and MARIE PRE- 4* 4- VOST in a six reel Comedy 4- ABSOLUTE AUCTION 4* 4* 4- “THE SMALL TOWN IDOL” 4- 4* 4- 4* Pa the News Topics of the Day -F ord Weekly 4- 4- 4- A T 3 P. M. 4- FRIDAY . 4* 4* 4* 4* MILTON SILLS and ANN FORREST In 4* , J u l y 4 th 4- On the Premises 4* THE FAITH HEALER” 4- 4- I* Screen Snapshots \ Pollard Comedy Screen Magazine 4* 4* 4* HIGHLY DESIREABLE f 4* 4* SATURDAY ~ ~ 2 4 SEASHORE FRONT LOTS 2 4 4- I 4* ETHEL CLAYTON In”S H A M” 4* 4- Century Comedy “Imps and Scamps Rialto” Theatre. 4* 4'’ 4* •S' Episode No 12 Double Adve nture at the Belmar Theatre 4. in The H eart O f B elm ar 4* 4* 4- Facing Ocean Ave., the Ocean and the Boardwalk, between 16 and 17th Aves. DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN All lots are fully improved, sidewalks, gas, water ( and sewer. The owners’ orders are to liquidate, no Quality Goes Clear Through matter what the bid—every lot must be sold and here is a rare chance to buy a few lots at your own p r ic e . PERFECT TITLE GUARANTEED - EASY TERMS y Prices Reduced E. M. CLEVELAND, Auctioneer. By order of the Owners. ! 222 MARKET ST. Phone 9445 Market, Newark, N. J, On A ll Dort Cars v...... IN EFFECT IMMEDIATELY The Prices Quoted Below Are the v DELIVERED PRICES j # nearest you cancel Old Prices x. New Prices Touring Car $1235 ...... < $ 1 0 8 0 R oad ster $ 12 3 5...... $ 1 0 8 0 Four-season Sedan $1985 $1805 HABERDASHERY Four-season Coupe $1830 $1660 WireJiVheels and Spare Tires Extra including collars in. some of the new * shapes that are so becoming we know you * s will want. Neckwear and shirts in the season’s smartest styles we are also show Belm ar Auto Co., Inc. in g. Also Distributor for Nash Cars, Nash, We have provided novelties for young men Stewart and Koehler Truck and have considered also conservative needfuls that men of mature expression TEL. 5 1 8 J prefer. Let us show you our t f j l U E G E ^ v FURINISHIINQS 800 F STREET BELMAR, N. 1. “ S P E C I A L ^ - R O U SE ’S HABERDASHERY | tireat Railway Centw^ N#w York’s Great Subscribe to The Coast There are -56 railway statloBt One of New York's greatest fire* within a stx-mile radius of St. Panl’e „ttLne(J an Sept. 21, 1770, six days at cathedral. London, while within a ter the British captured the city, 1004 F Street Belmar, N. J. twenty-mile radius there are nearly Trinity church and 493 other build- lugs were destroyed, says Gas Logi« Advertiser; $1.50 per Year THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921 ViRulNIA LEGION MAN WINS RUTH AND KELLY DISTINCTLY GRASS TENNIS COURT From Second Lieutenant to Major, T f l E ® . Was Climb Made by Depart OPPOSITE TYPES OF HITTERS MUCH TOO EXPENSIVE ment Commander. Entering the military service as a Hot Summers Make Turf Surface AMEMN second lieutenant, Robert T. Barton, Almost Impossible. commander of the Virginia depart ment of the Amer Champion Tilden Believes That Word ican Legion, rose “Lawn" Will Be Taken Out IMPROVEMENT IN RURAL LIFE ICopy forLEGION unis Depa iimen i Supplied by to the rank of of Game Before Long—Clay the American Legit n News Service.) Co-operative Organizations >Are Be- major during the or Asphalt Meets Favor. World war. coming scognizeJasas a Move in the Right qrection, GOLF OUTFIT FOR PRESIDENT Mr. B arton was William H. Tilden, II, world cham bom in Winches pion, is among those who believe that Mayor Bailey of Denver, Commander ter, Va., and re Much is expected f Am the American the word “lawn” will be taken 6ut of Country Life association, "which is dis of Legion Post, One of the First ceived his educa tennis before many more years elapse. Contributors. tion at Shenan tinguished from otlfcr organizations More' than 98 per cent of the tennis aiming at bettering ijral life in that it doah Valiev Acad now is played on clay or asphalt, as Presidential golf paraphernalia lays its emphasis ujdn the human as emy and the Uni tlie cost of maintaining turf courts enought to last the four-year term pects of agriculture. §>ne of its precepts versity of Virginia, where he took the is entirely too expensive for most of was received by President Harding B. S. and LL.' B. degrees. is that “tlie farm er more important when Miss Pauline Trumbo entered the clubs which are situated where than the farm.” It organized on the He practiced law from 1914 until the right kind of grass can be grown. tlie White House bearing golf sticks basis of standing made up- 1916, when he w ent to the Mexican In many sections the hot summers and bag and golf balls from many of specialists in various fields of border as a second lieutenant in the make turf courts an impossibility. parts of the country. The sticks and country life. Second Virginia infantry. With the Tilden, whose hotne is in Philadel bag, chosen by “Chick” Evans, open start of the World war, Mr. Barton At the third conference of th e golf champion, are the gift of the phia, points out that at the German organization he in Spring- attended the First Officers’ Training town Cricket club, where the national Fort Morgan (Colo.) post of the Ameri camp at Fort Myer, Va., and received field, Mass., tlie was “Rural Or- can Legion to the nation’s chief ex championship tourney will be held ganization.” Tl iudicated a captaincy. He served as a captain this year, at least $5,000 will be spent ecutive. in the 313th field artillery at Camp that country peopl are at last awake on keeping the turf in shape. A grass y. th at Miss Trumbo visited twelve states Lee, Va., until he went to France in to th eir greatest court must be absolutely flawless for ves for co-opera- In the course of the journey from May, 1918. He participated in the St. of organizing the Colorado city to the national cap- championship play, and to achieve this tive action. It declared at this Mihiel and Argonne-Meuse offensives every inch must be band-worked and and was prorhoted to a majority. meeting that alre®y progress in coun scrutinized under a microscope. try life is evident along every line of Turf courts are easier to play on human endeavor Wiat makes existence LEGION MAN IS LAWMAKER than the hard surface, the clay and more satisfying. iThe consolidation of asphalt giving the players, rackets schools is processing with great rapid Iowa Ex-Service Boys Are Proud o f and balls, greater wear and tear than Tlie season’s home-run monarchs to ity ; county and traveling libraries are Their Most Youthful Member powerful swingBr with the arms and the grass. But the hard courts are date—Babe Ruth of the Yankees and extending libram service to increasing of Legislature. applied with such intuitive use of the representative of tennis in a national George Kelly of the Giants—are dis numbers of ruwtl residents; visiting principles of applying power that he sense, as few of the players, even tinctly opposite types of hitters. All nurses are beingjrequested in numbers “A fightin’ little devil and a captain gets the benefit of every ounce of his among the topnotcliers, have the ex they have in common is the ability to larger than the Supply ; numerous move Pd go plumb to hell for,” is the wfay weight—more than any slugger the perience of playing on turf in any ex land with extraordinary power, the game has known he does this. ments looking toward physical educa his sergeant char cept the larger tourneys. ability to drag a bat up to the plate tion and recreation are in progress; acterized Clyde Kelly leans well forward and Ruth On the Pacific coast, California, and a great yearning to slam the ball colleges, normil schools and universi H. Doolittle, twen- does not, and Kelly’s feet are further Washington and Oregon have either to realms beyond. apart. He has an awkward knee ac ties are introducing courses in rural' t y-s i x-y ^ar-old asphalt, clay or composition courts, Both get the leverage of height and sociology.—Chicago Post American Legion tion, but has an advantage over Ruth and on these the championship tour a long reach, but in different ways. in that he can wait until the ball Is member, the naments are played. William Johns Ruth is a left-handed slugger; Kelly nearer before starting his swing. He youngest lawrmak- ton and Maurice McLaughlin, both for MAKE STONE WALL ARTISTIC: hits from the other side of the platter. doesn't bring the bat forward from as er in th e IowTa mer national singles champions from Kelly inclines more to 1eft-fiel?l h it far back, but whips in savagely with Everything Depends on Selection "of state legislature. ting and Ruth to right-field hitting. the wrist, and thereby, plus excellent Right Materials and Proper Care Air. Doolittle Kelly Is a freer hitter than Ruth, timing, gets enormous power. in Construction. was a law student In the sense that he will hit to all Ruth’s Position Easier. ! at Iowa univer- fields much oftener than Ruth. He Ruth's feet are closer together than In building the wall of stone there- | sity when war makes some home runs to right, but Kelly’s, much closer, with the left foot are a number of things to be observed j was declared. He It is seldom, indeed, that Ruth hits to in advance of the right. Ilis position where success is desired. The wall Officers’ Training camp and went over- left for a homer or otherwise. He at the hat Is the easier of the two. should be well bonded together, the lin ! seas with the 42nd Division. He par- jolts ’em to center-right often, how Ho holds the bat well, his arms back, tels over the windows should be- | ticipated in six major offensives and ever. Ruth is a freer hitter than with the hat vertical. Kelly has the strong, tlie foundations should be ade wTas w'ounded during the Champagne Kelly, in the sense that he will hit all bar pointing out backward, bat and quate to prevt nt cracks, the method defensive. kinds, high, low. slow, fast curves arms lower. With his wider stance, of laying should be artistic, and the- Re-entering college upon his return, oftener than Kelly. he doesn’t get as long a step forward form of jointing in harmony with it. Mr. Doolittle was elected to the legis- Kelly is a wrist hitter, Ruth a long, when about to swing. All native stones used for rubble- j lature W’hile away from his home. wall Construction have certain char Wise in counsel, an eloquent speaker Miss Pauline Trumbo. acteristics of color and formation. and a tireless worker for the Ameri Certain stones will split easily into Itol. In every city and state visited can Legion, Mr. Doolittle soon placed the mayor or governor contributed RIGLER SAYS EMSLIE long, flat shapes, others break into- every Iowa veteran in his debt and jagged, irregular patterns, while oth an engraved golf ball for President m s IS RULE BOOK WIZARD was largely responsible for the success m u ers are so soft that they lend them H arding. of the Legion’s legislative program. selves to easy shaping in squared The collection of golf balls started The New York Yankees have sent Bob Emslie, dean of the Na blocks of regular size. Sometimes, In Denver with gutta percha “pills” Pitcher Jess Doyle to Joplin. tional league umpires, knowrs the even the neighborhood may be filled; from Governor Shoup of Colorado, UNION MEN LEGION MEMBERS * * * rulebook better than the fellows with round field stones, which can Mayor Bailey of Denver, the com Reb Rcssell is hitting hard for the who made it, according to Cy be used to imbed into tlie face of the mander of the Legion post and a Kansas Coalfield Center of Hostility, Millers these days as an outlielder. Rigler. He says: wall and produce a surface of round Denver newspaper. Develops Into First-Prize Mem * * * “Bob knows as much about William H. Tilden, II. lumps. Whatever is the character of bership Locality. According to reports the Yankees the rules as all the rest of the the native stone it should be used in have their eyes on Knight, Brown col National league umpires put to California, are products of the asphalt LEGION MEN BURY PATRIOT its simplest form and not forced into1 From a center of hostility to the lege pitcher. gether. It is a mystery to me courts. It is only across the frontier American Legion, to the town which imitation of some other type. The * • • that he wasn’t consulted last of Canada and on private estates of “Sargint” James Flanagan, Last of soft brown sandstones which are seen won the first prize, second classifica Ohio State university has nearly winter, when they were making the Pacific coast states that the grass Custer Scouts, Laid to Rest in tion in the Kansas membership con in some colonial houses are easily cut a thousand students playing baseball changes. After the commission court Is to be found. North Dakota. test, is the record of Mulberry, in the and squared; but to cut up a hart2 In various competitions. had made the changes, Heydler After the initial cost of laying an coalfields of the Sunflower state. stone into such carefully shaped, Indian fighter, veteran of the Civil • • • * asked Emslie for his opinion. asphalt court there is practically no blocks in imitation of this colonial work, war and ardent patriot, “Sargint” During the period of the Kansas Stanley Harris, star second baseman Bob told him that two of the cost for upkeep other than that of coal strikes, union laborers miscon would not only be a waste of money but James Flanagan, of the Senators, Is leading the Ameri new rules were bad—the dead- occasionally renewing the markings of eighty-four years strued the attitude of the Legion in can league in stolen bases. ball rule and the one which re the lines, A perfectly smooth surface. a waste of artistic effect.—“The Con regard to industrial disputes. When struction of the Small House,” by IL old and actually » * • quires the umpire to judge Is obtained, so that there is no chance post officers explained the Legion’s V. Walsh, in Architecture. the last surviving The St. Paul club has turned Carl whether a home run is fair or of any irregularity, thus guaranteeing principles, the miners were quick to scout of General Schlee, a young catcher, over to the foul from where It passes out an absolutely true rebound of the ball. Chlckweed a Pest in Lawns. Custer’s Seventh Peoria Three-I league club. of sight. These are the only The most successful method of com cavalry, m assa * * » two rules that have been done bating common chlckweed in lawns,, cred on the Little Jimmy Kane of the Jersey City club away with, so far.” INTERESTING according to specialists of the United' Big Horn, was Is leading the regular players in the States Department of Agriculture, is- laid to rest by International league in batting. the American Le * * * SPORT NOTES to rake out as much of the weed as TY COBB'S WINNING METHODS Dwight N. Lewis was elected presi practicable in the early spring, using gion in Mandan, Speaker is said to have made an of N. I)., in one of dent of the newly organized Iowa Bil a fine-tooth garden rake. This will fer recently for Pitcher Scott Perry of Encourages Wavering Pitchers With the • most unique liard association. seriously retard the growth of the- the Athletics, but Connie refused. Cheerful Words aind Consults • * • and impressive funeral ceremonies * * * weed. Commercial fertilizer should: Players Frequently. Jean Sam azejilt defeated Andre Go- be heavily applied immediately after ever witnessed in the northwest. Walter Gerber, the Browns’ short Veterans of five wars participated bert in final match of French national raking and the lawn liberally seeded stop, is playing a sensational brand of Ty Cobb is making good as managei in the ceremonies. A faltering but tennis championship. with a good lawn-grass mixture. The ball. Last year he flashed in spots. fo r D etroit. W hen a pitcher weavers, • * * proud trio of Grand Army survivors * » * heavy growth of grass which should Cobb comes in from center field with carried at. the head of the cortege the Horace W. McCurdy of Seattle, res.ult will tend to crowd out the shal Bill Donovan says the Phillies won't cheerful words, calculated to allay same colors which the old sergeant Wash., has been elected captain of the low-rooted chickweed. Constant mow finish in the cellar this year, regard nervousness. He holds frequent con for years had borne as a color guard. Massachusetts Institute of Technology ing anil watering throughout the grow less of the cruel criticisms of the ex sultations with his men on the field Stalwart young veterans of the World crew. ing season will hamper the spread of perts. * * * war sent the funeral volley crashing | * * * the pest. The lawn should also be Legion Men Operating Steam Shovel. Robert Halladay, center of the Uni rolled each spring. over the patriot’s grave. There is much comment In the “Sargint” Flanagan was a native versity of Chicago basketball tearu, One method of destroying chickweed enroll in the ex-service men’s organiza Southern league over the heavy hit has been elected captain for the 1922 is, to allow chickens to have access to of Greenfield, Mass. In the mid-fifties tion. Legion men are operating the ting of First Baseman Walter Golvin season. the lawns early in the spring. Exten he joined the mad rush to the gold big steam shovel in the photograph. of Mobile. * * * sive experiments have been made with fields of California. He drifted back Of a membership, of sixty-six in * * * J. S. Edstrom of Sweden has been chemicals for destroying chickweed, to Ohio and joined the llth Regiment Mulberry post, fifty are now union Dan O’Leary, former coach rnd man of Ohio Cavalry, serving through the re-elected president of the Interna but without marked success. labor men. Forty-six are members of ager in the major leagues, is assistant tional Amateur Athletic federation in Civil war. Later he enlisted in the the United Mine Workers of America. manager of the Oklahoma City West session at Geneva. Cultivate Young Trees. Seventh cavalry at Fort Lincoln. The post also includes six merchants, ern league club. * * • three farmers, three clerks, two doo » » * Fruit trees should be cultivated dur Francis Ouimet says that watching ing the growing season, as carefully POPULAR SIGNAL CORPS GIRL tors and two school teachers. The Chicago White Sox are said to top-uotchers will help the American as corn is cultivated. The soil should be trying to sign the left-hander golf stars. This was not meant to be pulverized to conserve the moisture Helen Hunt Carey Carries Off Honors named Williams who pitches for a MEMORY TREES TO SOLDIERS be a sarcastic remark. and to prevent the growing of grass at Chicago With'Actress as team at Newcastle, Pa. * * * O pponent * » * and weeds. Hoe the soil immediate Plan Proposed to Adorn American With athletes turning in the best ly around the trunk, which cannot be Motion picture actresses are allur Highways Meets W'lth General Ap A record for hitting flies may have grades in schools and colleges it is cultivated by horse cultivation. This ing to Chicago members of the Amer proval Throughout Country. been made in the game between the no wonder that some institutions fav Cultivation should cease the middle ican Legion, but Dodgers and Giants on May 7. Twenty or compulsory athletics. lor latter part of July. This will give To plant a tree along the great new Dodgers were retired on fly catches. * • • when it comes to * * * ;the tree time to harden. Ceasing cul- a showdown they American highways in honor of every H. Borden Adams of Fall River, a : ti vation will cause' the tree to stop It’s always something happening to vote for their ex- United States soldier, sailor and ma member of the junior class, has been growing and prevent the succulent con service comrades. rine in the World war, is a proposal the Milwaukee team. Now Catcher named captain of the Williams cross dition, which would cause winter kill This was demon which has met with the hearty sup Dick is out for an indefinite period country team for next year. ing. An application of barn-yard ma * * • port of the Ameican Legion, G. A. R., with a bone broken in the right wrist. nure near the tree but not immediate strated when Miss * * * Helen Hunt Carey, Gold Star Mothers and other patriotic So it has come to this: Unless ar ly around the trunk is beneficial to a former signal organizations. A permanent marker The American league has decided to rangements are made for the French its growth. corps girl, was wrould be placed on each tree, bear erect a memorial to Umpire Silk tennis stars to get wine in America voted the most ing the name of one veteran and his O’Loughlln, but the site and nature they may not attend the Duvis cup Rural Citizenship. organization, with no indication of of it have not yet been settled upon. matches. popular girl in * * * * * * Wherever rural prosperity is report Chicago at the rank. A separate inscription would ed of any county, inquire into it. and Max Carey, who was trained to Ethelda Bleitrey of the New York Legionnaire club be placed on the trees representing it will be found that it depends on Women’s Swimming association, set show. tho&e w’ho died. pound the pulpit in his early boyhood rural organization. Whenever there Miss C arey’s total of votes was 46,- Full success of the project means days, Can still preach a sermon on the Ty Cobb. what is believed to be a hew world* is rural decay, if it is inquired into 254, which was 8.000 more than her that the great Lincoln highway from ball field when the umpire crosses record for a women’s 220-yard swlBi it will be found that there was a nearest rival, a well-known movie ac Newf York to San Francisco and the him. and is constantly on the coaching at Honolulu. ♦ * * * * • rural population but no rural com tress, got When Miss Cafey returned Dixie highway from Chicago to Flor lines. Through It all he has so far munity, no organization, no guild to Among those receiving letters as from France, after serving 14 months ida will be fringed with shade trees. San Francisco’s refusal to waive preserved a managerial dignity and promote common interests and unite members of the University of Illinois in the A. E. F„ she was elected com President Harding has expressed his has resulted in Vernon withdrawing calmness of demeanor that augurs the countrymen in defense of them. mander of Slg-Yeo post of the Amer ! approval of the plan and the United the waivers asked on Pitcher Ernie well for success. And he is still a track team awarded by the board of —George W. Russell. ican Legion, composed of former sig States forestry bureau has promised Shore. Shore has been troubled with wonderful batsman, fielder and base ath'.etic control, was Fred H. Sehlap- nal corps girls (and yeomanett.es. Its aid s sore arm runner. yrizzi of St. iJbuis. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921 World’s First Electric Locomotive Was American Biggest Class of Army Nurses Is Graduated A new era in the army nursing service was established when 404 nurses were graduated from the Walter Reed hospital, Washington. These young women, who received their diplomas from Maj. Gen. 51. W. Ireland, sur geon general of the army, were trained by the government, and constitute the largest class graduated from such an institution. President Invited to Conflicting international claims for the honor of the invention of the world’s first electric locomotive seem to !have been settled b.v the discovery of an American machine operated in 1847 and antedating certain German claims 'toy 30 years. The firstj electric car, shown above, was made by Moses G. Farmer of Vermont. Contrast this little (ten-foot contraption with the powerful 265-ton, 3,000-tfolt modern engine of today, shown below. RAISED THE FUR HERSELF Were These Meant for Ireland? Mrs. Elizabeth Dunne of Chicago, who celebrated her one hundredth birthday last April, expects to live at least 20 years more. Mrs. Dunne ia interested in politics, and despite her age can sew, darn, and do ordinary The state of Wyoming has sent a unique invitation to President Harding, housework. She .attributes her lon tisking him to attend the Frontier Days rOund-up at Cheyenne during the gevity to the fact that she has always last week in July. The invitation takes the form of a real “four-gallon” cow lived inside, and does not believe that boy hat. The heavy-chased silver band bears the engraved invitation. Velma Tllden of San Francisco, fresh air is good for the health. fcought a buck and two does of the Weapons and ammunition valued at $135,000, were seized by the police Himalayan fur-bearing breed of rab- on the Hoboken piers. It is said U*at the shipment was consigned to Ireland. YOUNG FOR HIS POSITION toit for $35. W ithin a year she had According to customs otticials, the arms had been stored in the hold of a* Paper Hats Worn in Washington Ta'^d enough rabbits to make this vessel, but had been removed and placed on trucks on the piers. Frank Wil mock-erinine fur coat nnd hat. The liams of Hoboken, claims that the arms were stolen from him. Himalayan rabbit fur so resembles ■ermine, but for the lack of black tips, that only an expert can detect the de Timely Lesson for the Camper ception. LITTLE FRENCH H ERCiS Ipuj This photograph conveys a timely lesson to all who go camping this summer. No good woodsman ever leaves camp without carefully extinguishing the tire, as this woman is doing. Carl Nyquist, vice president, ia charge of finance, and secretary treas Cuban Polo Team in Washington urer of the Hock Island lines, Is the The young women ot Washington, D. C„ are wearing paper hats now, in youngest railway executive in the revolt against the high prices charged by milliners. Hats like those illus United States—forty-three years old. trated can be made for 40 cents. His rise in railway circles has been spectacular. fr«T£RNATtONAv.J Balloonists by Wireless SHE IS SOME GIRL! These two French youngsters were photographed just after receiving each a gold medal and 100 francs for brav- sry in life saving. Nathalie Coic, aged ten, who last Christmas rescued at great danger to herself a little girl friend who was drowning in the sea off the Coast of Brittany. Louis Cariou, aged eleven, saved the life of one of his playmates last September tinder similar circumstances. Both the children hail from Lesconil in B rittany. The first of a series of Cuban-Anierican polo matches was played in Po Possible Oil Form ation. tomac park, Washington, with President and Mrs. Harding as guests of honor,' Distilled herring oil, mixed with Colonel Silva (second from left) in charge of the team, besides being a rank Japanese acid clay has given K. Ko- ing officer in the Cuban army, is one of the island’s foremost educators. He nayashi, a Japanese chemist, an oil is planning a school which will interchange students with schools in the Uni-' resembling crude petroleum. By-prod ted States during the pupil’s last year. ucts Included various fatty acids. It is suggested that Japanese supplies of petroleum and oil gas are similarly MUCH IN LITTLE Dark-haired people are more sut>» formed under natural conditions, ject to insanity than the fair-haired. these products resulting from the de Suicides in the United States during composition of the oils yielded by the Hand spinning wheels are still made 1920 num bered 6,171, including 707 Joan Khner of San Francisco Is putrefaction of fishes. The vast quan- in London for export to the Far ’East, children. called A m erica’s 100 per cent perfect Rev. Edgar Sherrod of Los Angeles, Cal., is shown here In his study mar tities of fish life concentrated in At dinner the king of England’s In Luxembourg there is a penalty five-year-old girl. She is a diver, rying Joseph E. Ramsey and Stella Raub. The bride and bridegroom were schools would explain the amimiila^ nojsonal attendant waits on no one for those who do not record their swimmer, dancer, pianist and linguist, thousands of yards away, floating about the sky in the basket of a balloon. tion of large deposits of fish remains^^^^L 'j votes at elections. and is here seen doing one of the. The wireless phone was used. stunts I / / , THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY. JULY 1. 1921 \ Every Borough should have its One Best Grocery 1 1 i S a l e jo f BELMAR HAS IT IN 500 Sm art New Blouses S * VALUES RANGING FROM $10 00 to $ 1 5 .0 0 J 1 j Specially Priced at $5.75 W $6.50 1 . i I ^ : I . Every blouse is from a new and ) Kreidell’s Grocery fresh assortment just received in the Blouse Shop and priced with a conscientious attempt to touch the lowest level in the present 804 F Street. Taylor Block | j market. i II1 1 Colors follow the moods of summer- showing the sol't 1 tone effects that will be found everywhere that fashion i able women gather for the gala event of vacation days- i White, flesh, bisque, andorchid are represented, together with smart and practical shades of navy blue. The Store of Quality Foods Materials are Crepe de chines and Reasonable Prices and Georgettes 1 ^ Tlie vacation wardrobe cannot include too many silk ) blouses in a season when the sports skirt of silk is so prominently featured. Of heavy quality crepe de chine or georgette, trimmed with filet or Venise lace of hand embroidery, the sale blouses follow the lines approved by \ Paris, and introduce many interesting variations. Both ^ \ Orders Called For and Delivered long and short sleeve models are included. V : Sizes are 36 to 46 Cleanliness Quality - \ Service 1 Ii1 i>tm barlt (Emupmuj i Asbury Park, Km Jersey Phone 359-R • / I from Fourth avenue to Third avenue in the block bounded on Edgar H. Quinby of 8 Sunnif TITLE the north by Washington ave street is now occupying his nue and south by Riverside ave summer home at 205 Seventh AN ORDINANCE to vacate FIREWORKS avenue. r nue as shown on map (b) above 1 TOWN TOPICS j * * *- and release the public rights in all as in this ordinance more certain portions of Riverside, fully described- avenue, Ocean avenue and alley Large catches of crabs are be M. F- De Lorme of Brooklyn Passed: June 28,1921 has taken over his cottage at ways in the blocks bounded on Belmar is ready to handle the ing made every day at Carpen Approved: June 28, 1921 Largest Stock ter’s Pavilion, foot of Tenth ave 115 Sixth avenue- the north by Garfield avenue on Le ROY SOFIELD. Mayor holiday rush as in the past. A * * ★ J the east by Ocean avenue ,on the large hron'g is expected here to nue- Boating has jdso been a WILLIAM J. SIMMONS An accident caused the smash south by Washington avenue stay over the Fourth of July- favorite pastime- and on the west by First avenue, Borough Clerk ing of a window at Attorney Hotel men, restaurant proprie Harry Cooper’s office in F street as the same may be laid down tors and merchants are pre Mrs- Constance Q- jLippincott. j (a) a map of Avon-by-the Sea SEND FOR LOWEST PRICES pared to care for the vacation wife of Captain J. B. Lippincott, FIRST METHODIST (formerly Key East Beach) ists. of -the regular army stationed at Monmouth Co., N. J. surveyed * 1c if EPISCOPAL CHURCH by E. G. Harrison and Son, 1883 Camp Travis, Texas, has arrived MAULES Among the thirteen young in Belmar with her infant son and (b) the aforesaid map as women from Monmouth county Rev. D. Roe Haney. Pastor for the summer, accompanied altered to conform to Riparian Midsummer & Fall C o n o v e r ’s who graduated last Thursday Sunday School 9:45. Morning lines established 1899; and in a by her sister, Miss Erma Quinbv Worship 11 A- M. Evening wor certain alleyway extending from GUIDE from Trenton normal school who has been visiting her in tho ship 8 o’clock. At the morning Riverside avenue to Washington ANDjust IT’S* out riYE-E,FRFF were Miss Eleanor Miller and Seeds, plants, bulbs, etc. A Miss Hazel K. Applegate. Lone Star State. hour the pastor will give a short avenue in the block postal will bring it to you. Maule's * i* * ★ ★ ★ address and administer the sac bounded east by Ocean avenue seeds are all tested and if once GROWN are always GROWN. rament of Communion and and west' by First avenue as Thomas Harding of 86 Thom Miss Roro thy Ripley, daughter WM. HENRY MAULE, Inc. V a r i e t y Baptism-. shown on map (b) above; and 21st and Arch Sts., Philadelphia as street, Newark, is now occu of Mr- and Mrs. Wainwright in a certain alleyway extending pying his summer home at 400 At the evening hour the subject Fourth avenue. Ripley of Inlet Terrace, will will be ’The Good Citizen” * * * leave with school friends, for a Special music by the chorus J. B- Biehartfcon of Trenton trip, abroad on* next Wednesday choir at each service- j Legal Notice S t o r e has taken over his residence at Ninth avenue and Ocean- ORDINANCE No- 127, BOROUGH OF B E L M A R , N. J- w * * An Ordinance Appropriating the sum of Five Thousand Dollars Miss Elizabeh Harrison of ($5,000) for the purpose of tem porarily financing sidewalk assessments Pensylvania, is now occupying Be it Ordained by the Council of the Borough _of Belm ar: F S T R E E T / her summer home at 100 Second avenue. 1, That the sum of Five Thous and Dollars ($ 5 ,0 0 0 ) is h e r e b y a p * * * The B. & R.- propriated for the purpose of tem porarily financing~certain sidewalk Among the motorists fined at assessments, , Bradley Beach by Becorder Sam FACE SPECIALTIES 2, That the money necessary to expanded for the construction BELMAR, N. J Lee, was Edward Conklin, who of such sidewalks as may be hereaf ter laid, and for which this appro was charged with violating sec Try B. <2 R. Face Cream, Cleaning priation is made, shall be authorize d by'resolotion or resolutions shall tion 10 and paid $15. Cream and Face Tonic bear interest at the rate or six per cent per annum, Gordon and Naylor moved the 3, This ordinance shall take effect when passed and published ac F i r e w o r k s following parties: Mrs- G. Glea Try the B. <£) R. Wonder Salve cording to law, son of 142 Harrison street, East for Dandruff and Eczema Passed; June 28, 1921 Oronge- to Ocean avenue. Approved; June' 28, 1921 Mrs- II- B. Fernald .of 144 Gor- “ N u f f S e d ” The most wonderful salve ever invented for FRED V, THOMPSON WILLIAM B, BAMFORD donhurst avenue, upper Mont Borough Clerk 4 Mayor clair to 1103 Ocean avenue. the scalp. 16th AVENUE PAVILI ON OPENS TODAY Mr. and Mrs. B. Jacobson of The inventor of the above monstrations of the above pre 414 South Park street to Tenth preparations is spending the parations in your own home. ^ft^enue and Mrs. Lentz of 612 summer in Belmar and will Phone Belmar 354 for an ap Clinton avenue to Belmar- give free and personal de pointment. f * * * A large assemblege is expect JilADAM BETTY ed to be present at the auction sale of 24 lots opposite the Six PLEASE NOTE---In order to receive free demonstration it teenth avenue pavilion on the will be best to make appointment early as only a few demonstra of July. * '*1 'M tions wil( be given each week. The Boro Offices, the Public Library and he Bank will be ider Management of Belmar Amusement Co. closer on he Fourh of July-