Vhl,,,« H htny
* There 'is. one tried and proved Each resident is a cog in the ma method of accomplishing any chine which helps a community thing, of getting anywhere—and toward greater growth, increas that is to have a definite plan to ed prosperity, and making it a follow—and follow it. ! bettod place in which to live.
Vol. 46; No. 30. B'ELMAE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, OCT. IS, 1929 SINGLE COPT. 4 Cents
STERNER PLEADS LIFE BELTS NEED FACTORIES PRESENTS FLAGS TRUSTEES TO ENFORCE FOR ROAD FUND FOR INLET IN BELMAR TO YACHT CLUB TERRACE IMPROVEMENT Exchange Club Offers Safe Robert Kasdan Suggests Of Members Surprised at Din Suggests that Surplus Gas Property Owners Must Attend to Bulkheading as Their ty Equipment to Bor fering Sites Free of Mu ner by Gifts from Deeds Stipulate Tax Be Devoted to Mu ough Officials nicipal Tax W . R. O’Brien ______' 1 nicipal Aid TO PRESERVE A. V. Hamburg of Inlet terrace, rep The Borough Commission, Tuesday Through the instrumentality of Rob The assembled members of Belmar j resenting the trustees of the TerraeS evening, received a communication ert Kasdan of Fifteenth avenue and F Yacht Club at Saturday evening’s wind BELMAR BEACH Association, informed the Borough Assemblyman E. Donald Sterner, from the Belmar Exchange Club offer street, the Chamber of Commerce will up, were given a pleasant surprise Commission Tuesday evening that that Republican candidate for state senator ing to supply six life preservers and appoint a committee to endeavor to when William R. O’Brien, one of the body is endeavoring to have each indi told the Freeholders of the state at a tackle for use along Shark River In find ways and means of attracting em most popular members, and, inciden Expert Engineer Engaged vidual property owner make repairs to joint meeting of their boards in Long let’s dangerous channel, three on each ployers of labor to the borough. tally, “the” candidate for the shriev the bulkhead in front of his property. Branch that he strongly advocated bank. Mr. Kasdan stresses the need for alty of Monmouth County at the No to Advise on Jetty This with the purpose of helping the that a part of the great surplus ac The club asks that the borough some source of employment here nine vember General Election, presented Construction borough in its desire to improve the quired from the state gasoline tax erect posts for the life preservers at months in the year. He goes so far two American flags. They were the roadway. should be diverted to townships for the points along the inlet where deemed as to propose the formation of a stock gifts of Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien. C. W. Staniford, consulting engineer, Mr. Hamburg stated that the trus purpose of aiding the rural sections in necessary as a safeguard against the company, finance#! by business men of They gave to the ladies’ aux will advise with Borough Engineer tees had convened especially with this securing better roads. repetition of the recent disaster. the town, for the purpose of securing a iliary a beautiful silk flag and stand Claude W. Birdsall and the borough object in view, and had decided to im Mr. Sterner pointed out that the re It was also suggested that the banks site convenient to the railroad which ard, and to the club for general use, a commissioners on the proposed Eighth press upon the property owners their peal of the personal automobile tax, on should be equipped with lights. could be offered to manufacturers ex 9 by 12 foot flag. avenue jetty and plans for the bor obligation to make the necessary re which many townships depended for The matter was referred to Mayor empt of municipal taxe" ough’s beach protection. pairs, according to a clause in their state aid in their road-building cam Joseph Mayer with power to act. Mr. Kasdan states that he has been Mr. Staniford’s appointment, on rec deeds. paigns has caused small municipalities G. O. P. RALLY approached by a manufacturing con ommendation by Mayor Mayer, was If these owners do not complete the and townships a great loss in road re BELMAR BOYS cern wishful to locate in Belmar. AT LINCROFT unanimously confirmed by the commis work within a reasonable time, the pairs and new construction. sion Tuesday evening. trustees, acting upon the authority At present the surplus on the gas START FOR PACIFIC MUSICAL COMEDY A Republican candidates’ meeting Plans for the jetty are in Mr. Bird- vested in them, will have the work tax is well past $5,000,000 Mr. Sterner will be held this Friday afternoon at 2 sail’s hands and will be finally settled done and charge the cost to the delin told the gathering, which included AT M. E. CHURCH Raymond Murphy and Alfred Briden o’clock in the home of Mrs. Lewis S. upon after a survey of the beach by quents. Morgan F. Larson. He urged the free left Tuesday morning by automobile Thompson at Lincroft. Mr. Staniford, Mr. Birdsall and the Mr. Hamburg said he didn’t think- holders of the state to give considera The First M. E. Church of Belmar is for a trip to the Pacific and return The object of the meeting is to urge commissioners next Tuesday morning. such drastic measures would have to> to sponsor a remarkable musical com tion to the matter. across the continent. support of the party ticket, stressing Vast improvements along the beach be resorted to, however. edy presentation for the benefit of the Equipped with a letter from Mayor particularly the senatorship. from a point between Seventh and He conveyed a request of the trus church in the Grammar School Audi YACHT CLUB ENDS Joseph Mayer and credentials from the Attorney General Stevens, Judge Eighth avenues and further south are tees that the borough take over and torium, Thursday evening, October Coast Advertiser, these two young men Harold B. Wells and Major W. War contemplated. maintain the bridge over the lagoon as ACTIVE SEASON purpose making Belmar and its attrac 24th at 8:00 o’clock. ren Barbour of Rumson will be the a municipal thoroughfare. tiveness known wherever their trip The show will be under the personal principal speakers. The proposition will be taken into-* The social season at Belmar Yacht presents an opportunity worth while. direction of the California composer, Congressman Harold G. Hoffman VITALLY IMPORTANT consideration by the borough. Club wound up Saturday night with a They will keep in touch ’with Bel Robert P. Skilling, and will comprise a will leave a committee meeting on TO AUTO OWNERS At Mayor Mayer’s suggestion, Bor dinner-dance at which about a hun mar by correspondence through this scene from his musical comedy suc naval affairs and fly to Lincroft from ough Attorney Joseph Silverstein was dred members disported themselves. paper from time to time. cess, “The Mystic Rose,” and the Washington for a fifteen-minute talk. authorized to investigate and make a Tody Hoyt’s Orchestra supplied the sketch, “A Night in Spain.” The meeting will be under the aus Licenses of Unexamined Car report to the commission on the proper music and supplemented the entertain A VERSATILE YOUNG LADY These will be performed by “The pices of the Middletown Township com Drivers to Be Revoked proceedure in the matter, which in ment provided by several of the mem Skilling Quartet,” that Western radio mittee and the Good Government Club volves the property rights on which, bers. Miss Berta Watson, daughter of Mr. group which has sprung into promi of Monmouth County. by Dill the buttresses of the bridge have their Ernest Hughes was chairman of the and Mrs. Billy Watson, of Eastside, nence recently in the East. foundations. commit.ee of arrangements, which put Paterson, and well-known summer res There will also be a big local chorus, BELMAR HOST TO Motor Vehicle Commissioner William over one of the most enjoyable even- idents here, although only fourteen, is a group of “Dolls” and a group of lo L. Dill has announced that automobile TWO PLATFORMS ings of the season. a very versatile young lady. Besides cal young ladies in Oriental costumes, TRI-CO. LEAGUE owners who fail to have their cars ex FOR BELMAR STATION The clubhouse will be closed to gen being a champion amateur swimmer all trained specially by Mr. Skilling. amined at official testing stations be eral use after November 1st, but ar and diver, she is also a talented danc The quartet scenes will be in cos Transportation Main Topic at Monthly fore Sunday will receive summonses. Belmar is to have a platform erect rangements can be made for its use, er and elocutionist and has been on the tume and special scenery will be used. Meeting in Legion Home. Autoists who persist in neglecting to ed on the west side of the railroad week-ends, by members on consulta legitimate stage several times. During The most remarkable feature will be take advantage of the free test, will tracks for the convenience of passen tion with Commodore Charles J. Mar the past summer Berta stayed here “The Skilling Quartet” itself, featuring Belmar was host Wednesday evening have their licenses revoked. gers coming from the north and going: kus. with her parents. Next summer she Robert P. Skilling, Jr., the only six to fellow municipality members in the The official stations in Belmar, as south and for the purpose of speeding; will tour Europe with the family. She year-old tenor harmony singer in the Tri-County Municipal League at the announced in the Coast Advertiser last up the service if plans now under con LEGION p o s t is a very popular member of Eastside world. monthly dinner-meeting of that organ week are: Abdill’st 706 Sixth avenue; sideration are carried out. - High School, Paterson, and intends to The committee in charge is com ization in the American Legion Home. Central Garage, 802 F street; Belmar Superintendent Lee W. Berry of the ELECTS OFFICERS enter a dramatic school to pursue the posed of John B. Hurley, F. M. Hurly, Representatives of the municipal Auto Co., Inc., 800 F street, and Ber New York and Long Branch Railroad study of drama, after her graduation. Mrs. J. Brandt, Mrs. Frank Nichols govern... t, Ik dies who constitute the gen’s Garage, 811 F Street. has the matter under consideration. Robert Miller was re-elected com and Mrs. Laura Davison. organization, were present. He says it is the intention of the com mander of Herbert - Worthington - CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Mayor Christian Heuser of Matta- DON’T FORGET THAT pany to erect a western platform and a White Post, American Legion at the STICKS TO HIS DUTIES C.OFC. ENDORSES wan, president of the league presided. LEGION POST DINNER railing between the north and south regular meeting of that organization in Transportation formed the main top tracks, in order to avoid the delay the Legion Home Wednesday evening. William R. O’Brien, Republican can NEW CALENDAR ic of the evening during which Mayor Members of the local American Le caused by one train having to wait out “Bob" is the first post commander to didate for sheriff, although kept busy Joseph Mayer stated that through the gion Post, their wives, mothers and side until another one at the station succeed himself. with political meetings, has continued The Belmar Chamber of Commerce league more harmony between the rail sweethearts will be the guests next takes on and disentrains passengers. Cap. Davis was reelected post adju his policy of being at the chief clerk’s has officially gone on record as fav roads and the municipalities they serve Wednesday evening of the grill man tant and E. Keifer was chosen finance desk in the sheriff’s office each day, a oring the thirteen-month calendar. along the coast had been established, agement of the Legion Home, Eighth MAJOR FARRINGTON officer. position he has filled for twenty-one Willard J. Sterner, who is a strong and a better agreement of give and avenue and River roads, at a dinner- GUEST OF KIWANIANS Executive committee members elect years. advocate of the change, urged the take formed between the boroughs af dance. ed are Frank Briden, Jr., Charles Hoff Mr. O’Brien promises he will con chamber to adopt the supporting reso fected. He said he believed the rail This is to be a strictly complimen Major Harry Webb Farrington, the man and Frank Jernstedt. tinue to devote his entire time to the lution. roads seemed anxious to cooperate in tary affair with no strings to it, so “Soldier Poet” was guest of honor and Sheriff’s office, if elected. extending better service and the muni turn out boys, and show the “four speaker at the weekly luncheon of the FIREMEN AND LEGION SIX DAYS LEFT cipalities along the line were begin partners” your appreciation of the hos Kiwanis Club Wednesday in the Amer THREE AERONAUTS IN TRENTON PAGEANT FOR $200 GOLD ning to appreciate it. pitality. ican Legion Home. ESCAPE DEATH Keansburg and Mattawan are not so The major spoke of his work which The bugle and rum corps of Herbert- There are six more days left for pur FIRST NATIONAL BANK included the teaching of two million Pilot Walter Gillis and two passen- well satisfied and it was suggested Worthington-White Post, American chasers of merchandise at the stores ELEVENTH IN LINE French children how to play American engers were injured Sunday after that if a good argument for better ser Legion, will lead the Union Fire Com designated to gather in chances for vice with some tangible proof of its games while that country was in the pany’s outfit of this borough at the noon when the motor of a plane in the Chamber of Commerce $200 gold Fhe First National Bank of Belmar throes of the World War. which they made a trip from Spring necessity were placed before the com Trenton firemen’s celebration in that prizes at one for every fifty-cents panies, their plea would be considered stands eleventh in the list of thirty- city, Saturday, November 2. Lake Heights Aerdome went dead and spent. two banking institutions in the county DANCING AT LEGION they plunged into a pond at the Wall and fairly acted upon. The Union Company, a foster-child Friday night of next week drawing Mayor Heuser said he was going to in the amount of deposits and total TOMORROW NIGHT Washed Sand and Gravel Company’s of old Trenton Union Company, will for the prizes will be conducted at the ask the league to take up the fight for resources and tenth in loans and dis plant in New Bedford. The Chromatic Syncopaters Orches take along with its equipment, the Rivoli Theatre, where a beauty compe cheaper gas wherever exhorbitant counts. The men were taken to Ann May bell, lamp and other relics presented tition will be staged as part of the eve When statements of conditions were tra opens the Saturday evening dance Hospital in a private car. Gillis was rates are charged. He quoted his own to it by the Trenton Company. These ning’s entertainment. town as an example where a charge of called for, October 4th, by fhe comp season at the American Legion Home kept at the institution, suffering from tomorrow night at 8:30. will be shown on a float in the parade $1.95 per 1000 cubic feet and a service troller of the currency, Belmar’s insti extreme shock. His two passengers, The orchestra is composed of eight as an interesting part of the pageant. RED CROSS PLANS charge of fifty cents a month is made. tution showed deposits, $2,278,935.31; A. T. Auds of Newark, and John pieces under the leadership of Charles ANNUAL ROLL CALL The next meeting of the league will loans dnd discounts, $2,194,224.25, and Couch of Maplewood, were discharged. Jahn. Charles Allen is manager of the DR. TRA VERSO MOVES be held at the Garfield Grant Hotel in total resources, $2,542,228.65. The plane was badly damaged. TO NEW QUARTERS I. Newton Williams of this borough, Long Branch. combination. presided at the meeting at 200 Red WANTED—Old fashioned furniture, Dr. Daniel Traverso will move Mon BEN FARRIER IN FLORIDA 500 VISIT SANATORIUM Cross officials and workers in the Ho DEMOCRATIC WOMEN’S jewelry, glass, silver, pictures, over 50 day from hii office at 519 Seventh tel Monterey, Asbury Park, Monday years old. Phone or write, Brackett, Benjamin E. Farrier, president of MEETING SATURDAY avenue, corner of E street to his new evening, where plans were discussed 1204 D Street, Belmar, N. J. Approximately five hundred people Belmar Fishing Club, left Saturday by attended the ninth annual meeting of home at 704 D street, corner of Eighth for the twelfth annual roll call to be The October meeting of the Women’s boat for a ten-day stay in Miami, to the Monmouth County Tuberculosis avenue. launched November 11th. Democratic Club of Monmouth County FLOOR TO LET prepare his home there for winter en Sanatorium at Allenwood on Sunday. Dr. Traverso’s new office is taste Belmar’s quota has been set at $750. will be held Saturday afternoon at Extensive whole floor for rent, well tertainment and warn the finny tribe Many of these were, ex-patients and fully furnished and equipped with 2:30 at the Garfield-Grant Hotel, Long heated; in center of business district; that he’s on the way. their friends who had had a close per every modern convenience of the medi Branch, N. J. The principal speaker electric lights; hot and cold water; LOCAL G. O. P. sonal contact with the splendid work cal profession. will be Walter D. Cougle, Assistant suitable for lodge meetings and enter MILLER-HOFFMAN done at the Sanatorium. ON THE JOB Prosecutor of Mercer County. tainments, or light factory work. Ap REFEREE APPOINTED ply Box 15, Coast Advertiser Office. IN POLLUTION CASE Miss Kitty Hoffman of Glendola, Harry Pflug has been appointed THANSKIVING DINNER who was formerly connected with FIVE-YEAR-OLD GIRL chairman of the local unit of the Re TRAVELS 20,000 MILES WANTED—Bundle or family wash to The Supreme Court, Monday, ap Grosse’s Restaurant on F street, and publican County Committee. do at home, also curtains and blankets Reservations may now be made at . Daniel Miller of 511 Ninth avenue, an the Blue Comet Restaurant for Thanks ■ pointed Edward K. Campbell, former Ten workers in each district will Miss Wilma Robinson, five-year-old done carefully, reasonable rates. Call expert in the mechanical department giving Day dinners and parties. The - judge in the Supreme Court of Claims canvass the vote under a chairman for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rob at noon or after 5:30, telephone 2371. of the Morlock Dental Laboratory on place where eating is a pleasure. . to hear testimony from New York and each, and make plans for getting the inson of 413 Fourth avenue, gives 705 13th Avenue, Belmar. Tenth avenue, were married Wednes Phone 44F3, Farmingdale. New Jersey on beach pollution and voters to the polls election day. promise of being some globetrotter. hand in his recommendations to the day evening. HOMES CLEANED Wilma’s first trip of 20,000 miles by HOUSE FOR RENT—Until the first former tribunal. Action is to be ex LEGION POST BAND Four-room apartment, furnished or un train through California, with a stop- Have your home cleaned by Louis of June, 6 rooms furnished, with bath, . pedited so that a decision may be TAKES FIRST PRIZE off at Yellowstone Park, was recently Heckman, professional house cleaner all improvements, $35.00 per month,. reached before spring, and, it is hoped, furnished; centrally located; rent rea sonable. Apply, Coast Advertiser Of completed. and caretaker. Estimates are cheer Apply at 513 11th avenue. New York made to understand that Herbert-Worthington-White Post Bu fully given. Eighteenth Avenue near fice, Box 10. gle and Drum Corps won the prize for the New Jersey coast can no longer be BELMAR FIREMEN Briarwood Terrace. Phone 1412. At the end of the month the mere the best appearing outfit in the parade used as a dumping ground for her AT LAKEWOOD job of writing the checks takes so long SODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE last Saturday at the Lakewood Fire refuse. Some people go through life touch that a man often wonders how his men’s Carnival, where they led the Soda fountain for sale. First class Belmar was represented at the Lake- ing red hot pokers to see if they will family found time to do all the shop FUR COATS FOR SALE condition. Price reasonable. May be Spring Lake Fire Company. wood Firemen’s Carnival Saturday by get burned. ping. $50 up to $75 seen at 404 Ocean avenue, Belmar, be Union Fire Company and a first aid Guaranteed for a Year tween 1 land 12 A. M., any day. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY squad unit. Without Any Breaks MEETING TODAY They followed South Belmar Com Look Them Over Before oGing Send those away from home the pany No. 1 with a pumper. Elsewhere news of their town and neighbors The Belmar Auxiliary of Ann May Hospital will meet this Friday after TH O M A S R. H A R D Y A. BLUM every week. The Coast Advertiser A single fact will often spoil an in noon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. 8th Avenue at F St. mailed anywhere in the United States, teresting argument. J. J. McGrath, 22 Inlet terrace. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Belmar, N. J. every week, for $1.50 a year. Assisting Mrs. McGrath, the hostess, LICENSED EMBALMER FAINTER desires position, day or job. will be Mrs. J. Hall, Mrs. I. Strauss, Will gladly-give estimates on any class RITE ELECTRIC CO. Mrs. B. Keichline and Mrs. H. Hurley. of work. Address, J. W. White, 518 Telephone Belmar 928 Open Day and Night 8th avenue. Dependable Electrical Work ROOM FOR RENT An attractive room, in well appointed Funeral Home 604 F Street, Belmar, N. J. / l LOTS FOR SALE—Ideal locations. of Any Nature home for one or two persons; with or Trolley and water front convenient. without board; reasonable. White Box 704 F St P 2423 Private Auto Ambulance Service Good opportunity for right party. In 15, Coast Advertiser Office. quire at 600 F street, Belmar, N. J. ♦
THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.
f ^ ^ 'I* *1**!* 4* •!* 4* •!- 4* 'I* 'I* 4* *1* 'I*T ♦I**!- ^•!' 4* 4* *!• 4* 4* 4* 4* -I- 4* •!••!• *1* •!*'I* ^ 4* 4* •!- In contrasting colors. In the heavier 4* 4* Tweeds Are Used stuffs are knitted wool lace, a rich 4* t 4* Phone 2145 4* combination of dahlia-red and gold, 4* 4* 4* 4* for Fall, Winter which has already been shown in 4» 4* 4* 4* t 4* 4* some new frocks built on the prin 4- 4* 4* 4* cess lines, and because of its fancy 4- 4* 4* 4* Solid Colors and Novelty weave and bright tones requires no 4* The Jewelry And Real Estate 4* 4* 4* Goods Featured for trimming. For frocks of this and 4* 4- 4* HARRY PFLUQ 4* similar models are fine woolens in 4* 4* 4* 4* Cool Weather. small dainty patterns, of two colors, 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Office of 4* 4* ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 4* in mixtures and mottled effects. 4* 4* 4* 4* To contemplate the fabrics for fall Some Lightweight Woolens. 4* 4* 4* DESIGNER AND BUILDER 4* and winter is to be introduced to the In the softer kinds of dress goods, 4* 4* 4* 4* large family of tweeds. This is a couturieres are widely at variance be 4- 4- 4* Specializing In Alteration Work 4* group, observes a fashion writer in tween wool and silks, and for these 4* 4* 4* 4* the New York Times, covering a wide some attractive compromises are of 4* 4* 4* 4* field of materials of infinite variety 4- 4* 4* 4* fered. For some seasons wool clothes 4* L. J. Leader 4* and a kaleidoscope of color, all known 4* 607 Twelfth Avenue Belmar, N. J. 4* belonged exclusively to tailored gowns 4* 4* 4* 4* by the one name. It includes the wool and coats, and silks to more elaborate 4* 4* 4* 4* ens, thick and warm as fu r; the sturdy dress. It is quite otherwise this year, 4* 4- 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4 homespun weaves and all the variants and woolens, fine and delicate as any 4* 4* between, to the light, supple stuffs that of the sheerest dress goods, are being 4* Is Now Located At 4- lend themselves easily to graceful 4* 4* made into suits and frocks for wear at 4* 4* lines. There are all of the traditional almost any daytime occasion. _W ool 4* 4* Phone 210 wool-ends and worsteds of Britain and crepes are especially Interesting be 4* 4* W e Design reproductions of the fruits of our na cause of their soft texture and silky 4* 4* tive hand-looms, and fine crepey appearance, made in a dressy quality, 4* 4* weaves that are not easily distin half wool and half silk. A very fin- 4* 703 10. Ave. Belmar 4- guished from silks, suggesting the 4* 4* W . E. Hefter and Build 4* original material of the name only in 4* PLUMBING— HEATING the printed pattern. The rest of the 4* 4* Complete the story is told in collections from A 4* Rodier, Bianchinni and the other fab *1* *1" *1* *1* "I* *1* *1" "I* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* »%> e$ Ninth Avenue ric creators, abroad and from the (Next to Bank) great mills this side of the water, To Suit You! and offer a sumptuous assortment of BELMAR, N. J. material^ for every type and style of All Work Guaranteed dress and wrap, not only in wool but in silk, velvet, cotton, the synthetic Protect Your Income fabrics and many new and artistic in terweavings. The woman of fashion will be able Against Fire to make her selection from a large NASH assortment of materials, from coat If your income is dependent on the uninterrupted ings to lace. In woolens and wor^ use of any building, you can insure yourself against the steds, sports clothes command the at tention because the frock and the fab loss of earnings that would cease for a period of weeks CARS ric are, to a popular phrase, “well or months as the result of fire. married.” There are so many fine, beautiful weaves of every type Business Interruption Insurance is as important to BELMAR AUTO CO. of costume that some have already your safety as Fire Insurance on the property itself. H. A. SMITH been accepted as staples. Let us explain it to you. F St., cor. 8th Ave., Belmar For the stunning tailored suits that will be worn in town during the first frosty days, the tweeds of solid color Designer and Builder in varied weights are shown, in light, brilliant and somber hues. These ma Phone 14 Phone 1342 terials have had such quick response THOMAS D. JOECK from the couturieres that they are be ing used for the greater number of REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CENTRAL MARKET 1700 A Street models for the street, and the demand for other than plain materials is an 708 Ninth Avenue Belmar, N. J, Herman F. Lazaraus, Prop. ticipated in a variety of tweeds that Belmar - - New Jersey are classed as novelties. These in 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4*4*4* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4,4*4*4*4*4,4*4*4*4*4*4**i clude a diversified collection of weaves City Dressed Beef entertainingly described as flecked, Lamb, Veal and Pork nubbed, shady, streaked and cloudy effects. They are made in self-tones, Phone 1124-W Fresh dressed poultry GIRLS WANTED mixtures, vari-colored pastels, dark Modish Gown of Sa.tin, Featuring a specialty. and light blendings and black and Higher Waistline, Uneven Hemline. white. 908 F Street BELMAR We offer you clean, Dyed in Late Autumn Shades. Ished wool material is finely corded LEON T. ABBOTT These fabrics that are being used rep, firm and smooth, but lusterless, steady employment, mak by some of the best Parisian dress and resembles poplin. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR ing Pajamas. You need makers, most recently Jane Regny The genuine woo] poplin, differing not be experienced. We Suzanne Talbot and Molyneux, are slightly, is shown in all the latest F.«timatet Given HUTCHINSON ART SHOP will pay you good wages dyed in the late autumn shades ot colors, and is most successful in the bronze-green, tomato-red, the new weaves in which a thread of silk or 415 13th AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. Exclusive Agency for while learning the trade, bronze browns, heather purple, red rayon is used. This treatment is an which will enable you to purple and dull gold tan. Some of intriguing cloth of light blue woven COLUMBIA AND MINERVA these, especially the browns, tans and with a fuzzy surface on a silvery earn $20 to $25 a week. darker greens, are shown in the more ground of silver thread. In each YARNS ammniinE3iiiniiiniiaiiimHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiit3inniiiiiuaiiiiiiiiiineiiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiniiinitic»iiiiiiiiiiimiiiinuiHC3iiiiiiiniiiaiiiinii thickly woven tweeds, the kind fa and ail of these mixtures the design miliarly known as “woolly,” for out ers have introduced original ideas, D. M. C. Cotton VALCO MFG. CO. door wear. These are very appropri weaving some of the materials to ap ately called the shaggy tweeds, being Alsatian Embroidery First Ave. near Railroad pear as a background in perpendicu ASBURY PARK lar and others in horizontal stripes. TELEPHONE 519-W Rather startling but obviously au Schraft’s Chocolates thentic are the crepes called tweeds, Embroidery Stamping printed in a simulated tweed pattern, E but thin and with a finish that is both G and S. DRESDEN supple and crisp. These are offered Hand-Knitted Sweaters in dark, quiet colors, and are print ed in two or three other shades or RIV0LI SUGAR BOWL 806 F ST. BELMAR, N. J. Ladies* and Gents5 colors. | Materials for the occasional dress □ 902 F Street Belmar, N J. s TAILOR of whatever styles are too many and & THE MERCHANTS v n o ADVEH too varied to be classified. There are TISE IN THIS PAPER WILL GIVt. , PHONE 443 the chenille-like, deep-faced cloths in §,jGiiiiuiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiaiHiiiiiHiiGiiiliiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiHimHunnnilHiiimiinuiiniiimuiiuiimiJiEnmmiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiGuiimiiiiiciiuii YOU BEST VALUES FOR YOUR EIGHTH AVENUE AND F STREET stripes and ridges; dots, dashes, circles, 3 MONEY. BELMAR, N. J. blocks and checks in different weights and weaves for dresses or parts of the ensemble. There are jerseys of fine wool and wool and silk in new vari HONCE AND DUBOIS ants; plain, stripes, plaids and in woven and printed designs, for dresses and blouses in both plain and novel models. And wool voiles and georg Realtors - Insurance - Mortgage Loans ettes that will be seen in informal Qur Advertising frocks of both flared and plaited tailored models. 706 Tenth Avenue, Wool Flat Crepe Being Urged. Wool flat crepe, newest among the Belmar, N. J. weaves, is similar to the weave in silk and is being nrged by the im Service porters. A finely woven jersey of silk Phone 503 and wool is in demand for one-piece frocks, suits, blouses and jack ets for semi-formal outfits suitable e^e »Ye »^» eje e|e »%•»%•*%* |e •Je • Je »|e >|e >Je »Je »|e»Je »][e >Je e|e »Je »Je >Je » Je e|e »|e »|**1**2* *i for wear any time of the year. A three-piece model illustrates the chi< IF YOb WANT Means More Sales appearance and the utility of these i4* materials. Plain colors are usual, but 4* 4* For Y ou, some dashing designs are done in 4- First Class Workmanship 4* modernistic styles with airplanes, 4* 4* Mr. Business Man lightning and geometrical motifs. 4* SEE 4* Ensemble Made of Knitted Crochet These are especially effective in 4* 4* black and white. Jersey, all wool or 4* 4* When you begin advertising in this paper you start Lace, a New Cloth This Season. 4* 4* silk and wool, is the accepted mate 4* FRANK BRIDEN 4* on the road to more business. There is no better thick and rough of surface like those rial for cardigans and jumpers, in 4* 4* that have so long been associated plain colors, with borders woven in 4* 4* or cheaper medium for reaching the buyers of this with the sturdy Scots and English two or three gay colors, or in the all- 4* Painter & Decorator 4* community. sportsmen and women. Covert ts over zig-zag or some modernistic pat 4* 4* tweed’s only rival and is repeating this tern. Some of the all-over jerseys 4* SHOP—7U2 Seventh Avenue 4* WE CAN ALSO PROVIDE season its initial success for both coats have a pattern in silk stitched in ma 4* RESIDENCE—512 Seventh Avenue BELMAR. N. J. 4* and suits. chine crochet over the wool. 4* 4* Some of the best qualities are mix Materials to be made into dresses f4 ,4,4,4,W W 4 ,4,44*4*4»4*4*4**t4*4*4*W,5*4*4*W4*WH4*44*4*4**l“ Artistic Printing tures of indefinite design, which have for afternoon, as we know it, are OF EVERY DESCRIPTION the effect of solid colors. Diag a sort of gamble. For formal wear onals are considered to be good, “safe” velvet is having a sweeping vogue, as to style, and are made in rich tans, though the lacy woolens are presented browns, castor, Oxford and blue-grays. for the sort of frock or suit that may ATRON1ZE OUR I These diagonals are particularly at be worn with a hat, furs and acces tractive in two colors, or in two shades sories for the street and indoors. Also p of a color. One, known as a Barsan there are the crepes in new leaves and weave, is done in clear green-blue and colors, the silks and satins. One ol ADVERTISERS white, with the strips very narrow, one the two distinct novelties is a jacquard side of the cloth smoothly woven, the celanese taffeta, the pattern of small Advertise It In This Paper other with a short but soft nap. conventionalized flowers and figures THEY ARE ALL BOOSTERS The collection of novelty wool scattered over the fabric being of goods is of greater importance than to open work. In the handsomest of be considered among the incidentals these new taffetas two colors are used AND DESERVE YOUR BUSINESS in the season’s fabrics. The styles in in the weaving to create the shot ef II WILL BE SOLD weaves are of interesting variety, fect, which is a revival of an oldtime most of them in two tones, others vogue. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.
HAS THE LAXATIVE IN YOUR HOME A OUR COMIC SECTION DOCTOR'S APPROVAL?
Events in the Lives of Little Men
5 ( H E Y YOU! WHO 00 YOU t h in k ye: a ir ? "N POLL OVER TO THE SIDE THERE! , ! / y — — " 11L JEST GIVE YOU A TICKET STOP! ^EEGOSH! 'AN’ >TX PUT THE FIX Betcherhewasgoin'Y ) J ^ = ON HIM CAP! \MORE'N a hundred / H H l MILES/} MINUTE, I C ^ BFTCHER he was Some things people do fo Help the towels whenever any bad breath, feverishness, biliousness, or_ a lack of appetite warn of constipa tion, really weaken these organs. Only a doctor knows what will M § cleanse the system without harm. That is why the laxative in your home should have the approval of a family doctor. The wonderful product, known to millions as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a family doctor’s pre scription for sluggish bowels. It never varies from the original pre scription which Dr. Caldwell wrote thousands o f times in many years of practice, and proved safe and reliable for men, women and chil dren. It is made from herbs and other pure ingredients, so it is pleasant-tasting, and can form no habit. You can buy this popular laxative from all drugstores.
The Flapper James H. Carrier, head of the inter- ternational beauty contest, said on de scending from the President Harding with his international beauties: THE 5PFEDTRAP. “ This is the age of the flapper. We (CopyrfcM, W. N. U.) worship girls today as the Athenians used to worship boys. “The flapper in consequence is suf fering from swelled head. A flapper THE FEATHERHEADS And Maybe Side-Splitting the other day was heard to say in a We Specialize on Repair Work f NOW THE IDEA'S IWS.MR.PANlCK- ' we Amv three xo-accouxjt night club to a millionaire: FbrANOS of HAIR-TONIC TO THREE OF WE “ ‘A man is like a telescope to me. VIE GET FOUR MEN,ONE JuST AS SAW WoiES AND YOUR RESULT-GETTING TONIC Electric Water Pumps and Repairs I draw him out, see through him and HEADED AS WE OWER.TAKE THEIR.,/ To WE FOURTH EGS-UEAO < ••• WE ADVERTiSE W* PICTURES, ADVERTISE WE HAlft-yil RESULTS EVERY MV FCOMlNENTLV,-FIRST WE then shut him up.’ ” s GRowing contest DouiXJ AND WEXl WE FUZ-X..AND WEN WE FULL — —VcSOdiRO 1 vMAItt DOTH APPEAR f I MAift-TOMlC K Cleaning Porch Furniture PHONE 620-R BELMAR A writer in People’s Home Journal suggests that for cleaning wicker or reed porch furniture that a stiff bristle a On clothes brush or whisk broom be used. T3 a A These reach in the crevices and re / ) a a move the dust better than a cloth. m V p j ||f Phone Belmar 601-W S $ j | FRAMES MADE TO ORDER MOSQUITO FRAMES m STORM SASH SHUTTERS Plans Arranged and Estimates Offered
CARPENTERS and BUILDERS ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS Belmar, N. J. f vWEN OCR MAN HAS GOTTEN TO - Good •—yours in 1 Residence and Workshop, A Street WHERE HE NEEDS HIS FIRST HAlR-CoT.WE CHARGE >. - WE name of Bet. 18th and 19th Aves. splash WE FINAL RESULTS in A Big FLOURISH ALL OVER WE COUNTRY? - THE IDEA IS WORTH THE CONTEST WILL BE 'PAWlCK'5 HAlQ-BAtSINS J Watch Your MILLIONS TO You!.... . X SPECTACLE: / * .... / ± Kidneys! Scanty or Too Frequent BE SATISFIED Excretions Demand Prompt Are you always satisfied that you are getting A tte n tio n . the value you should for your money in— IDNEY disorders are too seri K ous to ignore. It pays to heed FURNITURE AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS the early signals. Scanty, burning or too frequent kidney excretions; Look over our large stock and let us quote a drowsy,listless feeling; lameness, prices before you buy elsewhere. sti ffness an d constant backache are timely warnings. To promote normal kidney ac tion and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous 703 and 705 F Street, Belmar, N. J, wastes, use Doan’s Pills. Endorsed by users everywhere. © Western Newspaper Union' DOANS PILLS A Stimulant Diuretic tothe Kidneys FINNEY OF THE FORCE By Way of Illustration THAT WAGON IS FEU i E. S. Morrison Company r now BENNY,- oi , \ zvlm/ TO PLAY WITH! - YE£ PLAY WANT VE2 TO BE LAAl/lN SO BOUGN,BENNY-; PlWT Tv TAOTOLE'S TOYS ALONE. V6 HEAQ / .... . ye'd be Coin ye 0 BUS so yez. woo ! •••• REALTORS »J« »%» »J« Telephone 1206 Belmar BELMAR, N. J.
THE BICYCLE OF SUPERIORITY
Before and For real riding qualities this bicycle excels all others be After Childbirth cause it is manufactured with “I took Lydia E. JPinkham’s regard to smooth, flexible, run ning equipment, and strong, Vegetable Compound before sturdy frame wont plus beau my first baby was bom and I ty of design. Every compon am taking it now for my weak 1 ent part of these bicycles on r - l f " . sale here is made of the best ened condition after the birth materials obtainable. of my second boy. Although I never have put on any flesh JOS. C. STEWARD I am feeling good now and 1106 F St. Belmar the Vegetable Compound has helped me in every way. It is surely a wonderful medicine and I will be glad to answer letters for I recommend it As an Advertising Medium highly.”—Mrs. Fred W. Davey, Madison, Kansas. THE COAST ADVERTISER
f/lWk- -uU"— IS Weitern Ktirapaper Union ALWAliren. Brings the Desired Resuits! ! wna P Pinkfiam M^d. Co . I.; I
THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, OCT. IS, 1929 The Coast Advertiser W H O ’S W H O IN BELMAR LOUIS BARR What Is Worse Than A Badk-Seat Driver? Two o f Themfy Albert T. Reid Owner and Publisher J. CHARLES TURNER ______Editor______Myron O. Barton, one of Belmar’s While in Florida Mr. Barton gave Publication Office and Plant most progressive young business men, rein to his inborn love of the ocean 704 Ninth Avnue, Belmar, N. J. was born in Asbury Park.’ and the finny tribe that inhabits it. Telephone 2083-W He devoted all his spare time to fish Mr. Barton attended the public ing, which today is his favorite sport. "Entered as second-class matter at th< school in Bradley Beach, and having He doesn’t shine as a fish story-teller Post Office at Belmar, New Jersey absorbed all the learning in the curri but his friends say he is a wiz with • under the Act of Congress. culum up to the eighth grade, graduat the rod. '|ou Wamta 6 o ThisV&y ! SUBSCRIPTION RATES ed to Asbury Park High School. Bitter Be than sorry ' Single Copy ...... 04 After graduating from the latter in Three Months ...... 40 stitution, Mr. Barton took a commer * 7 Im (jo in 7 f Six Months . .75 One Year ...... cial course at Colman’s Business Col a Straight ahsad ...... $1.50 lege in Newark. In ordering the change of subscrip Mr. Barton began his business ca reer with William H. iftrly of this bor tion address, please give the old as ough as clerk in the shoe department J//: well as the new address. and there gained his first practical knowledge of that and other branches of the men’s furnishing business. News Items of local and personal in am terest invited. After serving a year with Mr. Hurly, OH, S >” Mr. Barton went to Florida. At Palm \0tfR6 Gowo Beach he became associated with An IbbTAR. TURM^ thony Brothers, who run a chain of HERE To THE p NEW PILE St haberdashery stores in the south. JEX3EY ASSN Mr. Barton’s next move was to Hen right- au K*:'. +060 dersonville, North Carolina, where, un der the same management, he acted as- THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL salesman. For several years Mr. Bar I ton spent his winters in the south, and A glance through the honor roll of was always welcomed into the Col- the Grammar School, listing pupils man force of salesman. In summer he neither absent or tardy during the first was equally fortunate in having a month of the fall term, reflects great place awaiting him at Steinbach’s in credit upon Supervising Principal Har Asbury Park. per and his staff of teachers. When a In 1928 Mr. Barton, decided to branch school can show an average attendance out on his own account and on March f of more than ninety-five per cent, of MYRON O. BARTON 17th of that year, opened the store a t' its enrollment and publish such a list Mr. Barton is a member of Blue 912 F street, which he has conducted Lodge, F. and A. M. of Spring Lake; of perfect attendance it is a condition ever since. that Belmar can point to with just Goodwin Chapter, Corson Comman- He has recently remodeled the inter pride. Parents should take a special dery, Knights Templar; Asbury Park ior of his store and made it doubly at interest in a school management that Elks No. 128; Belmar Yacht Club and tractive. can attract their children in such un the Belmar Chamber of Commerce. usual numbers to'their studies. They A iir ^ T w , - should help in every possible manner to supplement the teachers’ work by AFTER THE REST helping the youngsters’ home studies TRY OUT THESE with proper environment and by per sonally showing their appreciation in 1. Who, in 1894, led the “Common- an occasional visit to the school. wealers or Industrialists” on a march from the western states to Washington STATE AUTOCRATS to lay before Congress the grievances In its usual autocratic manner the of the laboring classes? What was State Highway Commission has turn this mob called, and what happened to J ed down flatly the just request by the their leader? Borough of Avon, supported by Bel 2. What is the instrument which in mar, that Main street in that borough dicates by the depth to which it sinks and its continuation along the high in liquid in which it floats, the specific way to the , Legion Home, here, be density or specific gravity of that li- j Not That Its Any of His maintained by the commission. An quid? Darned Business, but Our agreement has been reached, so the 3. What department of our govern commission states, whereby the coun ment supervises all public lands and Nosy Correspondent Would ty will take care of the matter. This patents, education, the census, pen | Like to Know: means that the boroughs affected will sions and geological survey? have to help substantially in repairing 4. What was the name of the first When wilt J. F. announce the wed- and maintaining a road which the child born of English parents in the j ding date? State used as a convenience while colonies? Where was the child born Who building the new highway, and practi and what became of it? What were got that Democratic dough I bag? cally wracked the life out of. Avon is the parents’ name? not through with these haughty gentle 5 What are the bills drawn by the j Why the boys should worry when all men yet, and with the aid of its sister British government upon the “gover- j ;s harmony municipality will continue the fight. nor-general of India in Council,” and Y ____ It might help to give the Abell Inves sold in London to merchants wishing ,ju. o . U. A. M. ACTIVITIES tigating Committee a buzz. to remit money to India? Silver Lake Council Jr. O. U A M 6. A form of land bank in France , Lodge No. 92, will meet Monday eve- THE SOLUTION IN A NUTSHELL which lends money to owners of land, ning in their lodge rooms in the New- The “Freehold Transcript” knocks including towns and other local auth- ; man Building at 701 7th avenue. The the principal plank in Prosecutor John ^he_ security of their prop- j entertainment committee has planned J. Quinn’s senatorial campaign plat , WlIllUllLCC Held UIclJL erty, loans being repayable in the form j for a covered dish social and also for form into smithereens in the following of annuities extending over a period of terse editorial: “Ladies Night,” the wives and lady- years. This institution enjoys practi friends of the Jr. members being in “JUST ONE LAW, MR. QUINN cally a monopoly in effecting loans of It makes us smile to read how badly vited. Cards and dancing wilT also be this description. What is this bank on the program, and it is hoped a lafge Prosecutor John J. Quinn wants to go called? • to the State Senate in order to let that number o f the members and lady 7. What is a person given to an ene friends will attend. body have the benefit of “his experi my as a pldege for the proper fulfil ence as prosecutor toward moderniz The business meeting will start at ment of treaty conditions; formerly the 7:30, the social affair immediately fol ing Jersey’s criminal laws to meet suc evasion of the terms of the treaty lowing. cessfully the methods of professional caused this person to be put to death? criminals,” to quote from a Quinn cam Silver Lake Council has planned for 8. What is the name of the instru a big winter and has arranged several paign release. If he could guarantee ment for measuring the quantity of us the passage and enforcement of just social functions and the entertainment moisture in the atmosphere? committee has arranged for something one law we believe we would vote for 9. What state is popularly known as him. Such a law would be short, but for -every meeting during the winter the “Hoosier State?” months. would be all Inclusive. It would state 10. What is the name of the instru that the prosecutor, his assistants and ment used by cyclists for recording dis NOTICE TO BIDDERS Efficient Heating Cabinet and a his detective force must put in full and tance ridden? regular hours in the prosecution of the Answers to the above questions will Sealed proposals for the completion of county’s business or get fired. The en be found on another page in this issue. the unfinished Pavilion at Thir Handsome Piece of Furniture forcement of this law would make the teenth and Ocean Avenue, Belmar passage of many more laws concern WANTS BALTIMORE New Jersey. OTH’S Master Cabinet is built on the This scientific heating unit will make si ing crime unnecessary. Criminals do Sealed proposals will be received by . scientific application of nature’s way wonderful change in your home. No more escape on technicalities very often, but GETS BELMAR the Board of Commissioners of the I“* o f spreading warmth. Hot air rises and many of these holes in the wall of jus drafty floors and cold corners, no more rooms Borough of Belmar, N. J., on October cold air descends. The Master Cabinet draws tice could be plugged very effectually Mrs. Antonio Perella of somewhere shut off for the winter, but every room, up 22, 1929 at 7 o’clock P. M. at ilfe Mu by a working prosecutor and staff, a in Sunny Italy was deposited on Bel .the cold air from the floor from all corners nicipal Building of Belmar and then stairs and down, kept cozy and warm in condition which has not exeisted dur mar station platform by the Owl train o f the house. and there be opened and read for the coldest weather. ing the term of the man who wants to a day or two ago. The afr passes through the large space be completion of the unfinished pavilion go to the Senate. The result, of course She was found by Police Officer Loth’s Master Cabinet is more than a won at Thirteenth Avenue and Ocean Ave tween the furnace and cabinet walls where has been that law enforcement in Mon Isola wandering around looking for a derfully efficient heating unit. It is a hand nue, in accordance with the plans it is intensely heated, sterilized and forced mouth County has often been directed place that sounded as near like Balti • and specifications prepared by Clinton out at the top. This process of heating large some piece of furniture that will add a touch by underlings, or politicians, in many more as anywhere else. B. Cook, Architect of Asbury Park, of smartness and beauty to any home. It will cases, with the inevitable result—ex She couldn’t speak or understand a volumes of air and sending it into every cor New Jersey, and which plans and spec treme laxness, if nothing worse.” word of English and none of the citi ner of the house is continuous. As the air harmonize perfectly with interior furniture. zens here of Italian descent could un ifications are on file in the Borough passes through the Master Cabinet it is Its dark mahogany finish is not affected by Clerk’s office. COUNTY WOMEN’S G. O. P. derstand her patois. mixed with just the correct amount of vapor heat. You can rub and dust it with a cloth Plans and specifications may be ob- OUTLINES PROGRAM The ticket agent in New York spends from the yapor pan. just as you do other furniture, 4 At a meeting of the executive com his vacation here and has got Belmar I tained from the Architect upon the de mittee of the Monmouth County Wo on the brain. posit of $25.00 in legal currency which men’s Republican Club held Friday at They all do. | will be returned if plans and specifica- the home of the president, Mrs. Ern He gave her a ticket for this bor | ti°ns are returned in good condition. I A T W ’ C M a t t e r est Linburn of West End. The mem ough as the nearest guess to the wo All bids must be accompanied by a bers outlined a program of activities man’s pronunciation of Baltimore and I certified check drawn to the order of L U I I I +) Cabinet to be discussed by the club members let it go at that. j the Borough of Belmar, New Jersey, from the floor at the next meeting. He says she couldn’t strike a better for the sum of ten per cent of the S old a n d G u a r a n te e d b y I amount of the proposal. These included a club luncheon, a trip place in the United States, anyhow. Checks of the unsuccessful bidders in the Spring to some point of inter Mrs. Perella was given shelter for WILLIAM HOERSCH est, and trips to Trenton, during the the night at the Ferruggario home and will be returned as soon as the bids session of the ligsilature. It was also through Chief of Police Brackett ar have been examined and tabulated and decided to lay before the club the idea rangements were made later in the day the result of the bidding determined. 1208 F St. (near 13th ave.) Belmar, N. J. of having a social service department with the P. R. R. to take the woman The checks for the successful bidders with its chairman and committee. to Baltimore. will be retained until the contract is duly executed and a bond satisfactory The resignation of Mrs. Georgiana HIGH SCHOOL NEWS | sports, up to and including the present ous games, and to in general supervise Tucker of Ocean Grove, corresponding LIGHT’S GOLDEN JUBILEE to the Borough of Belmar to the 1 football season. the giving of cheers. Marie Lange is a secretary, was accepted, and Mrs. amount of the contract is deposited. Weekly Chronicle of Activities of Bel I Sylvia Kasdan, who, with Mildred member of the squad, who received her Rehm of Long Branch was elected to The Chamber of Commerce has ask The said Board of Commissioners re mar Students Moos, has charge for the faculty of the letter for this activity last year. fill the vacancy. Mrs. Tucker’s ill ed all storekeepers in the borough to serves the right to accept or reject any David Torop is continuing his fine Student Vaudeville which will be pre Harry Sharkowitz, manager of the health forbids here going on. with the leave their windows lighted Monday or all bids presented if deemed to the work of last year writing articles on sented in the high school auditorium high school football team, put one over work. evehing until 9 o’clock in celebration best interest of the Borough. school activities. His usual theme is Friday evening, October 25th, has an during the past week when he rigged The October meeting of the club will of “Light’s Golden Jubilee,” and as a By order of the Board of Commis along the sports line, though articles nounced the program. One of the acts, up a radio receiving set in his stock be held on Friday, October 25th, at the tribute to Thomas A. Edison, inventor sioners of the Borough of Belmar, New on different subjects have been used. “Fade-aways,” will have an entire Bel room and enjoyed the world series Garfield-Grant Hotel in Long Branch. of the incandescent electric lamp. Jersey on October 8, 1929. Betty Helm is another local student mar cast, the members being Anita while also attending to his managerial John Todd, chairman of the state fi Merchants in every city, town and Board of Commissioners, who regularly has her work accepted. deMonseigle, Red Smith and Jimmy duties. Sharky sent his assistants to nance committee and Mrs. George hamlet in the United States and Cana JOSEPH MAYER, Mayor. Ralph Torop has recently finished Steel. do the outside work, while he listened, Mills, hairman of the committee on the da are joining in this tribute next THOMA3 S. DILLON. his assignment of bringing the plaques Jimmy Steel is captain of the cheer sending out runners to keep his squad restriction of outdoor advertising, will Monday. THOMAS D. JOECK. in the hall up-to-date. He has printed leaders, it being one of his duties to informed about the hapenings during address the meeting. J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk. in the names of the captains in all assign the cheer-leaders for the vari the course of the contests.
states. .
An Amizing New Invention Reaches Right Down into the Scalp; SPRAYED Wakes Up Lazy, Inactive Hair Roots, Quickens Circulation and In EXPERT WORK AT vigorates the Hair THE NORTH SITE BARBER SHOP •*** South Belmar BLUD-RUB Furniture Exchange dbW GUY BIRDSALL, Prop.
MODERN BARBER SHOP NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW HOME 711 F Street Between 7th and 8th Avenues SEVENTEENTH AVENUE AND F ST. FRANK CASABURI, Prop. 804 F Street Belmar, N. J.
I .May Succeed Mellon Gallant Glenna Breaks Women’s Golf Record i i ' i $
h
Henry M. Robinson, Los Angeles I T ’ S H E R E banker and for years an intonate ot President Hoover, who, it '» re lieved, will succeed Andrew Mellon when the latter retires on rea. .'g bis 75th birthday in March. T H E N E W
Popular Visitor
1930 Nrtn°W^a
- -FOUR. T IM E S W IN N E R . OF THIS TDC/ft.A/AMENT
Glenna Collett has succeeded herself as champion in the women’s Chrysler national amateur golf championship, of which she became the only four oT pL h' h # r the *h,rty-‘ h"-d year of this tournament, over the Oakland Hills Course at Detroit, Mich. Glenna deserves praise indeed as she has gained the distinction of being a four times winner onlv after a hard struggle which lasted until the final putt! Mrs Leona Pressler of Los Angeles furnishing stiff opposition.
f " " ...... IHI«l".HHI.IIHIlllll„U„tl„ „ „ „ „ „ H„ „ „ „ „ IIHI, ...... ,„ „ n[[„ ||i
Ishbel MacDonald, daughter of Premier Ramsay MacDonald of England. Visiting the United States with her father, she is win ning high tributes for her person ality and charm. D. L. MARSH, Inc. Telephone Belmar 1$$6 THE PRINTING
DEPARTMENT 703 9th Avenue Belmar, N. J.
OF THE May Succeed Huggins COAST CHOICEST MEAT CUTS AT f Telephone Belmar 3042 ADVERTISER / LOWEST PRICES m IS FULLY DR. H. J. GLENNON Pure, fresh meats are essential in every well- EQUIPPED VETERINARIAN balanced diet. Challenging comparison in quality and price, TO TURN OUT PINE & L STS. WEST BELMAR, N. J. V ours are the very finest to be obtained anywhere. YOUR EVERY 4 We give prompt, courteous service and are NEED IN glad to deliver your order.
PRINTING OIL CHANGED FLATS FIXED CARS GREASED TIRES & TUBES BELMAR MEAT MARKET VETERANS’ SERVICE STATION CARL WISSEMAN, Prop. 809 F St., Belmar. 1 CARS WASHED SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS ^ k r- iiiiiiiamiiHtiiimiiiiiiiiiiiin,,,^
W. A. ROBINSON, Jr., 17th Ave. and F St. Fddie Collins, one of the coa, Prop. Belmar, N. J. of the Philadelphia Athletics, w according to the latest rumor scheduled for Miller Huggins' mb as leader of the New York Vanki Now Those Rheumatic Means More Heat =f Mill Phone: 2978 Belmar Residence Phone: 601-W. Belmar 1 BELMAR FIRE ALARM BOXES Per Ton. Pains Must Go 15— 14th AVENUE and “F” STREET I ._ • •. '*\ I Means a SAVING in YOUR 16— 6th AVENUE and “F” STREET The Agony Ceases— the Swelling Is COAL BILL I Belmar Sash, Door & Glass Go. i 17— 8th AVENUE and “F” STREET Reduced— What a Blessing 18— 10th AVENUE and “F” STREET Cheap Coal is expensive, you M ILLW ORK I 19— 12th AVENUE and “F” STREET |/iuy too much waste and coal Here’s a supremely good and lately 23—3rd AVENUE and “A” STREET dust. improved remedy that is sold to you SASH, FRAMES, DOORS, MOLDINGS, HARDWARE by druggists everywhere with the un 25—5th AVENUE and “A” STREET t Buy the BEST and SAVE derstanding that one bottle must give Builders’ Hardware and Painters’ Supplies |j 27—2nd AVENUE and “B” STREET MONEY. results or you can have your money back. 29— 5th AVENUE and “E” STREET X Warehouse and Yards, 17th Ave. and R. R. SO. BELMAR $ 31— 13th AVENUE and “D” STREET EGG, STOVE, NUT, | $ Ask for Allenru—it comes in big bottles and is not expensive. Take it as 34—7th AVENUE and “D” STREET $15.00 PER TON directed—it’s a quick, active remedy 36— 10th AVENUE and “C” STREET and one that you can depend upon even 41— 14th AVENUE and “A” STREET Pea $11.00 when the pains are most severe and 44— 8th AVENUE and “A” STREET BUCK and SOFT *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* »|* *%• >(« »|«»[« »j« »][• »j« »[« fever is rampant. 45— Uth AVENUE and “A” STREET It’s anti-pyretic— an analgesic and $8,00 Per T o r | Phone A. P. 5848 J diuretic—and leading druggists all over 47— 18th AVENUE and “A” STREET America are glad to recommend it. 53— OAK WOOD ROAD and RIVER 50 Cents 55— 12th AVENUE and RAILROAD Off for Cash on Delivery | JERNSTEDT & CO. ! Women Suffering 57—“L” STREET and RIVER ROAD •J* «f« Bladder Irritation j Plumbing and Heating * 59—9th AVENUE and RAILROAD Monmouth Coal If functional Bladder Irritation 2— 2—2—GOODWILL HOSE CO. disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn | Estimates t ing or Itching Sensation, Backache, 3— 3— 3— UNION FIRE CO. Leg Fains, or muscular aches, mak & Supply Co. ing you feel tired, depressed, and 1 LONG, 2 SHORT— FIRST AID. J Boston Rd. & New Highway discouraged, why not try the Cystex 16th Avenue and Railroad Jl. I* | 48 Hour Test? Don’t give tip. Get Police Telephone 1700 Phone 706 BELMAR, N. J, Cystex today at any drug store. Put t Sharks River Islands * ! it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works. Money back if it doesn’t bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely, Tr* Cystex today. Only 60o. * u
-• — - >-ne united States, .every week, for Si.50 a year. \ V
t h e FIRST WOMAN NAMED c H E V R O L E T ___S I X TELEPHONE MANAGER i r ^
The New Jersey Bell Telephone Company has forty business offices throughout the state, with a manager in each. But the distinction of be ing the only woman of them all goes to Mrs. Rae T. Mathis, of Hammon ton. Mrs. Mathis became resident man ager of the Hammonton office recen: i $ 5 4 . 0 0
1 j f T LESS ,RAD/omCNS \ a n d L(“"DSPEAKER, l f tz& LA urncuL lew
teanamical Tran.pmrlmtlar. Most people realize that the New RCA RADIOLA 33 9 ^ ° flet i* a Six in the price range ofthe four. But not everyone knows what a really wonderful Six it is! en£; neering Staff spent more than four years in the de- velopment of the Chevrolet Six. 31-6 ^ ‘ected from the In D esign - - - markefis and* taken fn «^ e^ Cr’ tl!ere are nine thousand inspections during the car’s pro duction and assembly! v MRS. RAE T. MATHIS The result is exactly what you’d In Materials - - ly after the acquisition of the Ham S in desi*n ' i” ™ - monton Telephone and Telegraph tenal and in workmanship that Company by the Bell company. She °™ yres years of dependable and started her telephone career in 1918 satisfactory service! as assistant secretary of the local company in charge of all clerical In Workmanship l ^ ay' We want y°u to see and drive this car— for it will give you work connected with the operation of a newadea as to what the buyer of the concern, together with the hiring DOWN a low-priced car can now expect for and supervision of operators. This 10 Months to Pay < < 4 his money! is all you ..i- * J was during the War days, and in her I W . .chance to enjoy the marvelon. first few months s.he proved her ver need os new Radiola 33...without digging 'rS2S: T1e satility as well as the fact that she first toto your pocket. Teke 00. week, to had become imbued with the spirit for Built to the High Ton Truck (Chain. payment Only ■ email down payment 1. nseemry. Hl ■** «=■»• *«»• AlC thci l t ° b « E which telephone workers are famed. AH you want in Radio i.ln the Radiol. 33. Operators for the switchboards were It. superb In tone and performance... scarce; most of the girls who might exquisite In appearance. Yet amasingly low have been operators were working est Standards! - *“ P*1**- And the RCA dependability ie ----—- UUMULIU^ U at a nearby munitions factory. Mrs All-Electric.^ k .p t alive by the 7 ^rsssSS SSS&sagg Mathis filled the breach by working THE COAST CHEVROLET CO. as night operator after doing a full B eautiful day's work in her regular job. This Console- Type Manasquan, New Jersey continued practically until the end of Cabinet ***T*e® «n*r*n‘eeI Come in today and let the war. ** *®na®tu‘tratc ihla fine instrument to you! In 1924, during a reorganization. A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR Mrs. Mathis became secretary and treasurer of the Hammonton company. She is one of the best-known residents of the community. MARSHALL BROTHERS
* MID-WEEK EXCURSION TO FACTS AB0UT THE TELEPHONE Eleventh Ave. and F S t Belmar, N.J. Sunday War Mother There was an increase of 83,000,000 ROUND t r i p Excursions telephone calls in Great Britain in NEW YORK! 1927 over the figures for 1926.
9 5 R OUND_ A radio-telephone service has been New Y o r k ru?j inaugurated between the Nauen sta tion in Germany and Siam, a distance SUNDAYS of 5,300 miles. October 20, Nov. 17 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 feo great was the interest in London December 15 Train leaves Belmar...... 8.31 a . M. | E. HABERSTICK 8 c SONS | in the selection of the winner of the EXCURSION TRAIN Returning leave N. Y„ West 23rd St., Edison scholarship that the London * EXPERT PLUMBERS J Direct to Pennsylvania Station 6.15 P. M„ Liberty St., 6.30 P. M., New Sunday Express interviewed Wilbur JL 7th Avenue and 33d Street ark, Broad St., 6.35 P. M. B. Huston, the youth who won the FOR SEVERAL YEARS LOCATED AT j* For further information secure scholarship, 3,000 miles away in East Leave Belmar...... ;...... 9.23 A. M. 1002 F STREET handbill at ticket office Orange, N. J., over the transatlantic BELMAR, N. J. Returning, leaves New Tork, telephone service. Pennsylvania Station, 5.20 P. M.' Hudson Terminal 5.10 P. M., NEW JERSEY CENTRAL j. HAVE CHANGED THEIR LOCATION TO MORE ADEQUATE f| IP fP v Premises at Newark (Market St.) 5.43 P. M.' ...... I, If it can be printed the Coast Ad •b % ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT rs. Yirgi! McClure of Lexing MONMOUTH HATCHERY — Chicks vertiser can turn it out, in a way too, ton, Ky., who was elected President j for sale. Day old and started. Put J 415 Eighteenth Avenue t of the American War Mothers suc your broody hen to work with our that you will be satisfied. This office Pennsylvania Railroad ceeding Mrs. Thoma- Spence of I quality chicks right now. Summer J SOUTH BELMAR | Milwaukee, Wis. chicks make winter roasters. Also is now fully equipped to handle every t Up-To-Date in Every Detail t custom hatching. Bailey’s Corner, Bel- thing you may need in the line of printed matter. REG’LAJR FELLERS Puddinhead Went Right! By GENE BYRNES „, Charter No. 5363 KEPORT op THE CONDITION' OF THE E irst Isational Bank of Belmar, in th e ATUMSWJH'. 1 O M WHATTA , State of New Jersey, at th e clo se o f business on October 4th 1929 TIME FArntAt) Yoo ACT- VIHATSfcMMTIV r • SAlb t o w u r n . r e s o u r c e s ’M Ltrr. RkJHf _ and d is c o u n ts ...... 2,194.224.25 a K WCIJT THC- VJ1TH VA? Overdrafts ...... , . . Ltff 1 • ylutN 1 .SAY 88.02 U tfT HIGH n r OTHE* v M*! United States Government securities owned TDlH l e f t 26.500.00 T0IH LtfT! Other bonds, stocks, and s e CAMTCrtA <£p curities owned ...... 45.275.00 T Banking house, $42,250.59 Furniture and fixtures $29,699.86 ...... lu res 71,950.45 Reserve with Federal" r <7 ~ y l n serve Bank ...... i , , , . , , , Outsiden
SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a What makes a good looking suit look better? writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out STERNER COAL & LUMBER of the Court of Chancery of the State The answer is- correctly chosen shirt, tie, hose, etc. of New Jersey will be exposed to sale THERE’S A STRONG ATTRACTION COMPANY at public vendue, on We will gladly suggest color combinations for any of your for those who insist that “Silence is MONDAY, the 4th Day of Golden.” We heard of a man who told NOVEMBER, 1929, suits. 12th Avenue and Railroad Belmar, N. J. his wife that he could darn socks and between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 sew on buttons and when he refused to o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon do it, she knocked him so cold that it of said day, at the Court House in the took two weeks for him to thaw out. Borough of Freehold, county of Mon Our washing and greasing service mouth, New Jersey to satisfy a decree HARDWARE PAINTS COAL has a strong attraction for those seek of said court amounting to approxi ing a car as smart as a new whistle. mately $8,706. SMITHSON Let us show you what we do in the It was ordered, adjudged and decreed way of brightening up your car. Our that certain mortgaged premises, with Naval Serge Suits washing and greasing methods mean the appuretnances, in the bill of com results. plaint in the said cause particularly set forth and described, that is to say: All the following tract or parcel of Bergen's Garage SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued land and premises hereinafter partic 611 F street, Belmar, N. J. ularly described, situate, lying and be out of the Court of Chancery of the Mabel Normand Dying ing in the Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea State of New Jersey will be exposed to MEN’S & BOYS’ OUTFITTER-# in the County of Monmouth and State sale at public vendue, on of New Jersey. MONDAY, the 21st Day of October, KNOWN and designated as Lot V.To children an an*©! of m ercy/’ Where 1929, directions are followed. IT NEVER Number Three Hundred and Fifty, on FAlLh. Despite scarcity and enormous between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 cost of SANTONIN, it contains full dose. o’clock (at 2 o’clock), in the afternoon a Map of oLts entitled, “Avon-by-the- Stood sixty years’ test. Sold everywhere Sea” formerly Key Fast Beach), Mon or by mail. 50c a bottle. « of said day, at the Court House in the mouth County, New Jersey, surveyed Est. C. A, Vocr' ees. M. Philadelphia Borough of Freehold, county of Mon by E. G. Harrison and Son, 1893, and mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree bounded and described as follows: of said court amounting to approxi Beginning at a point on the South mately $12,754.00. erly side of Sylvania avenue, distant ■VV~»P'7C~i(P'VS**VC ■wwmrJW'WU»Wt. It was ordered, adjudged and de two hundred and fifty feet Eastwardly creed that certain mortgaged premis from a stone set for a monument in es with the appurtenances, in the bill the Southeasterly corner of Sylvania of complaint in the said cause partic Avenue and Fourth thence ularly set forth and described, that is extending Eastwardly along the Sou to say: All that certain lot, tract or Football parcel of land and premises, herein therly line of Sylvaniar avenue, 50 feet to a point; thence extending South after particularly described, situate, wardly from this point and the point first mentioned, at right angles with the said Sylvania avenue, between par Equiptment allel lines ,one hundred and forty feet to an alleyway; Bounded on the North by said Syl AT REAL MONEY-SAVING vania Avenue, on the East by Lot Number three hundred and fifty-one; VALUES surveyed August, 1924, by R. White on the South by said Alleyway and on Morris, said map being duly filed in the West by, Lot Number three hun the office, of the Clerk of the County dred and forty-nine. When the ardent devotee of football of Monmouth. Said premises are more Also the right of ingress and egress particularly bounded and described as Mabel Ncx-mand, beautiful film to and from the above described lot of sets about the task of equipping himself follows: star of yesterday, who is said to be land over the aforesaid alleyway, in BEGINNING at a point in the nor for the game, he wili find that no other therly line of Boston Boulevard, dis dying in a Los Angeles sanitarium. common with the other owners of lots She is a victim of tuberculosis. in the block of lots in which said lot store offers as fine merchandise and as tant 252.49 feet from the corner form is situated, but it is not intended by ed by the intersection of the northerly this conveyance to give, grant or con splendid values of the following items: line of Boston Boulevard, Route No. 4, vey to the said party of the second and from thence running (1) westerly part any other rights of, in or to the along said northerly line Boston aforesaid alleyway than are herein Boulevard, fifty (50) feet; thence (2) specially mentioned. Footballs, Football Pants, Jerseys, northerly at right angles to said nor- Being the same premises conveyed therly line of Boston Boulevard, to the said parties of the first part by Football Shoes, Helmets, Sweat hundred and fifty (150) feet; thence deed of Joseph P. Wilderotter and wife (3) easterly parallel with said Boston dated May 10th, 1923, and recorded in Shirts, Shoulder Pads, Sweaters Boulevard, fifty (50) feet; thence (4) the Clerk’s office of the County of southerly again at right angles to said Monmouth in Book 1222 of Deeds for northerly line of Boston Boulevard, said County, on page 65 &c. one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the Seized as the property of Madison P. point or place of BEGINNING. Haynes et als, taken in execution at TAYLOR’S DEPT. STORE Seized as the property of James C. the suit of Jersey Mortgage and Title Paul C. Taylor, Prop. Newman et als, taken in execution at Guaranty Company and to be sold by the suit of Spring Lake Building and HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. Loan Association, a corporate of the Dated Oct. 2, 1929. Ninth Avenue and F St., Belmar State of New Jersey and to be sold by Leavitt, Ulbrich & Talley, Solicitors. HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. Only Standard Brands Dated Sept. 19, 1929. If you have anything to sell, try a of Equipment Sold Gilbert H. VanNote, Solicitor. small reader ad in the columns o f this John G. Lonsdale, head of the paper. You will be surprised at the re Subscribe for tbe Coast Advertiser. Mercantile-Commerce Bank and' sults. $1.50 per year. Tru*t Co. of St. Louis, who hasi been elected president of the Amw*1 icaU tankers Association...... ', m m u , .
THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY OCT. 18 1929
ttfork and Vote For Our Local Men
iimiiiiiitiiiiie]niiiiiiiiiiE3uiiiiiiiuiaiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiii!iHiiic3iiHiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiiciniiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiimiiimniiimiHRmmrm Donald Sterner State Senator
...... „n»,.....«■.. William . O’Brien for Sheriff
PAID FOR BY LOCAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Helen Hall, Phyllis Keim, Jeanette ooooeQosoeeooeeQ’BosGCcciQcoeeseeosoooeiooeooeoicoeesr-eae PUBLIC SCHOOL Klein, Ethel Lerner, Marie iKeran. Stevenson, Gertrude Stickle, Elsie Tay Grade 8- A—Junior Brice, Melvin Grade 3-B—Zina Kaminsky, Gladys | lor, Margaret Thatcher, Mary Titus Burdge, Ripley Burger, Billy Cohen, H ON OR ROLL Robbins, Ruth Rosenfield, Lillian Ethel White, Daniel Manson, George Frank Hall, Godfred Haug, Edward Schank, Selma Silverstein, Ruth Smyth Maxwell, Milton Nettleman, Jack Nil- son, John Osborne, Robert Quinn, Ar Hendrickson, Robert Heyniger, Earl First Gwendolyn Southard, Jean Thatcher, Month’s Attendance Mary Ellen Thompson, Betty Woolston thur Quinn, Andrew Raffetto, Elwood Holley, Joseph Klitzman, Morris Krav IRIVOLI THEATRE Regan, Edgar Schmidt, Clinton Schuck Vivian Throckmorton, Herbert John itz, Edward LaVance, Herman Rosen Shows Healthy Edgar Tilton, Albert Tomlinson, Rey Belmar, New Jersey son, Irving Kogut', Dominick LoRusso, baum, Marcella Becker, Ruth Brand, John Maxwell, John McBride, Joseph nold Wieger, Henry Woolley, Garland Condition Wran, Leon Yaffe. Ethel Brandt, Verna Birdsall, Eleanor THE HOUSE OF VITAPHONE Morgenstein, Franklin Pierce, Charles Grade 7-A—Frank Mihlon, Philip Na Brunt, Tessie Chatakov, Margaret De ; The following pupils at the Grammar Polhemus, Robert Simone, Milton paliton, James Patterson, Gilbert Red Hart, Lillian Erving, Leona Friedman, Pictures Changed Daily—Matinee 3 P. M. ! School gained place on the honor roll Schneider, George Sterner, Lewis den, Abraham Schatz, Donald Sher Gene Hall, Iveryne Haulenbeek, Alice j ^or Perfect attendance during the first Stout, Harold Yaffe, Daniel Zager. MATINEE DAILY 3 P. M. man, David Silverstein, Donald Sterl Helm, Nancy Hogg, Ruth Kinsey, Bea month of the fall term: Grade 3-A—Jerome Becker, Harry ing, Harold Traub, Arthur Twidle Har- trice Lokerson, Lena Wilder. j Sub Primary—Jane Bearmore, Mil Bigelow, Joseph Burkett, Donald W aters, Albert Weinstein, Allen Grade 8-B—Thomas Carr, Jack Fair dred Bergen, Ruth Johnson, Warnetta Campbell, Theodore oCeyman, Thomas j White, Kenneth White, Henry Ziobro, fax, Thomas Hope, Charles Knowles, Miller, Jessie Newman, Alba Rigoli, Dodd, Richard Emmons, John Fahey, 'Janet Lokerson, Beatrice Rosenblatt,’ Abin Maltzman, Martin Rosenblatt, Laura Williams, Thomas Barton, Glen Jack Ferris, Lewis Friedman, Edward Elinor Rosenfield, Rita Rouse, Beverly David Norris, Edgar Smith, Jack 3 Days Starting Sunday, October 20th Bayard, Michael Falco, David Goler, Harris, Lois Brantley, Frances Coop Small, Elza Stetzer, Eleanor Thomp Yaffe, Bernict Blum, Miriam Heyniger, Robert Newbury, Albert Thorney. er, Dorothy Daniel, Mary Fagan, June son, Rebecca Traub. Doris Jobes, Clarice Kaner, Jennie See and hear— Sub Primary, B—Norman Abood, ; Jackson, Audrey Johnson. Grade 6-B—William Becker, Ernest Klitzman, Georgette Kramer, Sarah Robert Bound, John M. Capobianco, JEAN HERSHOLT, RICHARD CORTEZ and star cast in Grade 4—Shirley Burdge, Cortland Bigelow, Boris Blum, Douglas Barton Leader, Nancy MacEvoy, Inga Nilsen, ! Earl Feriera, William O. Hipe, Jr., Mil- Heyniger, Leonard Greensaft, Leonard Robert Day, Kenneth Franklin, John Winifred Ross, Louise Steelman, Doro Fannie Hurst’s Stage Play 'ford Larner, Milton Redden, Jay W. Kaner, Maurice Klitzman, Rocco Lar Garrabrandt, Burden Hurley, Paul thy Sterner, Dorothy Steward, Mari “THE YOUNGER GENERATION” Sterner, Jr., Raymond White, Robert Russo, John Michelsohn, Dolphus Mil Johnson, John Keepers, Leon Kogut anna Thorne, Estelle Zavian. White, William White, Helen Abood, ler, John Quinn, Gilbeht Smith, Harold See and Hear the Vitaphone Acts News George Laird, Jack Henderson, Ger Opportunity Class: William New Bernice Boston, Elsie Davenport, Cora Thompson, Robert Thorne, Lorraine trude Applegate, Marjorie Buhler, Mar man, William Whittington, James Dunfee, Marian Freer, Ruth M. Gray, Brockstedt, Dorothea Coeyman, Ber garet Carroll, Alice Clark, Stanola Coo Budd, Brock Heller, Ernest Davenport, 2 Days, Wednesday and Thursday, October 23 and 2L—See and hear Margaret Keran, Geraldine McGurk, tha Erving, Betty Hahn, Jane Milne, per, Roberta Dumont, Dorothy Grat- Herbert Culver, Thomas Bolden, Mat Margaret Pierce, Winifred Prahl, Ma Alfreds Smith, Vera Woolley Floryn ton, Ruth Hendrickson, Hazel Holmes ria K. Winter. hew Fairfax, Charles Johnson, HalTJ WILLIA MBOYD with star cast in Bennett, Deborah Cooper, Emma Farr, Bessie Hope, Rose Kaplan, Frances Redmond, Florence Titus, Florence Ab First Grade—Richard Lewis, Jordan Jean Heyniger, Jane Joeck, Frances Keyler, Camilia Kirschenbaum. bott. “THE FLYING FOOL” Newman, Tylee Newman, Nicholas Pa Kaner, Iverua Kiederling, Anna Kogut, ternoster, Robert Scisco, Robert Sher Talking Comedy: Bring on the Bride Fables and Review Dorothy Newman, Betty Ruby, Robert man, William Speakman, Leo Tindall, Brunt, Ralph Carpenter, Herbert John Robert Watkins, Louis Trebino, Shir- son, Frank Kautzman, Leon Kirchen- Friday, October 25th O j l e y Kravitz, Esther Morganstern, Jan- baum, Jack Klein, Charles Klitzman, Lowest Estimates on §0 et Patterson, Doris Pflug, May Reyn- Albert Peterson, Ruth Mierow, Emma THE NIGHT OF NIGHTS j old, Kathryn Rick, Reba Rosenbaum, Miller. Grade 5—Marvin Amocy, Eli Bern HIGH GRADE °* “ e and be Lucky, a Great Program by the Chamber Commerce _ ! Diane Smith, Rose Emsley. Be lucky and take home a prize, also a talking picture A i First Grade—Frederick Abbott, Jer- stein, Leroy Bolden, Samuel Clark § ome Cowdick, Eugene Daniel, James Cornelius Daniel, Fred Estelle, Frank IAN KEITH AND DOROTHY REVIER in ‘LIGHT FINGERS” Davis, Howard Dunfee, Owen Dunfee, Fotoplos, William Gundaker, George JOB PRINTING News j William Eggiman, James Garrabrandt,’ Haulenbeek, James Johnson, Walter Lawrence Goler, Warren Haag, Lawr Ward, Josephine Berger, Miriam Brice Look no further—our job printing department ence Hawkins, Elizabeth Birdsall Ruth Evelyn Buhler, Anna Dunfee, Lois’ Saturday, October 26th, One Day Only Brown, LaVerne Coeyman, Marjorie Folsom, Ethel Halsey, Genevieve Joh can take care of you adequately. Equipped with See and hear es, Wm. aHtch, Paul Huch, Isadore Conover, Jean Erving, Clara Fahey, the very finest printing machinery, manned by ex Marjorie Haberstick, Cornelia Hamil Kravitz, David Patterson, Granville Thrills and Actions in AH Special Star Cast in ton, Doris Keiderling, Adeline Klein- White, Harold Waddington, Clark War perts, and operating under a system eliminating “THE HURRICANE” koff. lick, Charles Wyatt, Stephen Woolston, Second Grade—John Lippincott, Jos Kenneth Ritchie, Jules Pfister, Doro eveiy particle of waste, we are prepared to quote See and Hear Vitaphone Acts eph Miller, Thomas Patterson,- Morti thy Hall, Harriet Kaminsky, Jane Lew you the lowest price in town on any job, big or Pathe Sound News is, Jeanette Lyon, Anna Morganstein, mer Pearlman, Robert Pflug, Aaron small, simple or elaborate. Schlisserman, Stanley Small, William Marguerite Redden, Anita Selin, Mabel COMING—“FLIGHT” Smith, Harry Sims, Richard Solly, Titus, Virginia Thompson. Robert Williams, Howard Yaffe, Rob Grade 6—Arnold Anschelewitz, Thos. In addition we are prepared to turn out work ert Redden, Ursula Marx, Aurora Re- Applegate, Walter Bennett, Leonard that reaches the very peak of perfection—ex- goli, Esther Schatzgow, Anna Smith, Bernstein, Lloyd Bird, Thomas Carrie, a w ooci o PooooiaogBuaooenoDDBouuuioooiBewwiuoooouoooo Elizabeth Smith, Helen Thorney, Bar Ralurt Crowthers, George Farr, Roger tienielv neat, and up to the highest standards of bara Thorne, Blanche White, Margar- Hall, Paul Hillig, Wallace Kramer, modern typographical art. etha Winter, Bloomfield Bennett, Jam William Leader, Nola Brice, Mildred es Brice, Paul Burdge, Douglas Camp Buhler, Grace Culver, Catherine Gan (IERVOUS WOMAN of mineral elements iron, calcium with All work finished as soon as promised and de bell, Roger Conklin, Norman DeRoche, non, Marie Garafala, Jean Garrabrandt DRIVES HUSBAND AWAY cod liver peptone, as contained in livered on time. Douglas Eastman, Seymour Elterman, Mildred Hoffman, Betsy Joeck, Henri Vinol. Nervous, easily tired people are Fred Farr, Jack Haberstick, John etta Kimble, Grace Longstreet, Marie “I was very nervous and so cross surprised how Vinol gives new McBride. vith my husband I nearly drove him Haulenbeek, Raymond Hefter, Julian strength, sound sleep and a BIG appe Grade 6-B—Lillian McClosky, Rose ►way. Vinol has changed this and we Hoffman, Charles Johnson, Joseph Kir tite. Gives you more PEP to enjoy Morganstein, Doris Newman, Margaret Ire happy again.”—Mrs. V, Duesa. chenbaura, Gerard King, Catherine Ap life! Vinol tastes delicious. Frank E. Petht, Elva Preston, Daisy Richadson, ( Doctors have long known the value Moyer, druggist. plegate, Geraldine Boston, Marjorie Tlte Coast Advertiser Bowes, Marion Burkett, Dorothy Erv- Sarah Schlisserman, Doris Sherman, ing, Frieda Fairfax, Doris Gundaker, Olive Smyth, Elizabeth Solly, Florence 704 Ninth Avenue Belmar, N. J. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J Indian Summer
M a kesU fe S w e e ter Children’s stomachs sour, and need Children will fret, often for no an anti-acid. Keep their systems apparent reason. But there’s al sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia! ways one sure way to comfort a When tongue or breath tells of acid restless, fretful child. Castoria! condition—correct it with a spoonful Harmless as the recipe on the o f Phillips. Most men and women have wrapper; mild and bland as it been comforted by this universal tastes. But its gentle action sweetener—more mothers should in soothes a youngster more surely understand. A coated tongue calls voke its aid for their children. It is a than some powerful medicine for a few drops to ward off consti pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes that is meant for the stronger pation ; so does any suggestion o f more acid than the harsher things too systems of adults. bad breath. Whenever children often employed for the purpose. No That’s the beauty o f this special don’t eat well, don’t rest well, or household should be without it. children’s remedy! It may be have any little upset— this pure Phillips is the genuine, prescrip- given the tiniest infant— as often vegetable preparation is usually tional product physicians endorse for as there is any need. In cases of all that’s needed to set everything general use; the name is important. colic, diarrhea, or similar disturb to rights. Genuine Castoria has “Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the U. S. ance, it is invaluable. But it has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on registered trade mark of the Charles everyday uses all mothers should the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its pre decessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. RAN'POP SMS HE U5TER. hillips .SEE LOTS OF INDIANS HERE P ABOUTS, AN' I FOUND AN L M i l k ARROW HEAD RIGHT BY of Magnesia O U R CRICK, MYSELF. J'iL Q£T THERE ARE W hy Idea of Fireman’s INDIAN GH0.ST5 ALL , Life Appealed to Him AROUND US AT THIS The visitor, as is usually the case, TIME. O ' YEAR. - POP put the inevitable question to little SAID SO;TOO, AN'POP KNOWS B illy: “ What are you going to be when you grow up to be a man?” T By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Above the sea Injun summer suits me, soft night and Billy was right there with his an Hangs, white and calm, the hunter's stilly day, swer: ANG! goes another of our m oon. And I could keep on dreamin* till I “A fireman.” illusions! It is in regard to In Its pale fire dreamed my life away. The village spire The boy’s father swelled up with that pleasant period in au tumn, known as Indian sum Shows like the zodiac's spectral lance; And Cornelia B. Doherty calls it the pride. The painted walls season “You see,” he told the visitor, “ my B mer. And as usual, it is sci Whereon it falls ence which has disillusioned Transfigured stand In marble trance! boy’s ambition is to be a regular he- WHEN THE ACORNS DROP man, and none of these sheiks and us. No less an authority than the United States weather Stephen Henry Thayer puts it a lit There’s a whisper on the hilltop and drug-store cowboys. He’s going to be a murmur in the wood, bureau, basing its statement tle later in the month when he says Unnecessary a man of action.” that There’s a dream of golden glory ev “And why do you want to be a fire upon accurate meteorological observa ery w h e re ; tions, has this to say about that On the beech a russet cover, on the man?” pursued the caller further. It Is in the autumn’s dotage, mid No elm a mottled hood, P a in ! “ Aw, because all they do is to sit delectable season, famed for its genial vem ber, While the walnut lifts her branches When skies, seductive, seem to w o o around the station house all day and sunshine and alluring haze: brown and bare. Indian summer is the name applied the earth. , Nowadays, people take Bayer Aspir loaf,” was Billy’s reply. Oh, the cro w s hold th eir m eetin g In in this country to a period of mild fall the old oak’s top, in for many little aches and pains, And the discussion ended there. weather following a spell of unseason Other poets, however, are more con And ho, for Indian summer when the able cold weather known as "squaw cerned with what it is rather than acorns drop! and as often as they encounter any Fortunate Move winter," such as occurred this fall. It when It is and have given us some pain. Is not a fixed season in the calendar. charming descriptions. Sam Walter There’s a bloom upon the meadow like When they moved their beds to the In many years it is intermittent; the ghost of summer flowers, Why not? It is a proven anti front porch last summer to escape the that is, there may be several Indian Foss, in his inimitable dialect, calls But the forest and the valleys are dote for pain. It works! summers in one autumn. Thoreau in heat, John Beiger and his family, at it “ a piece of sweetmeat” in the fol aflam e, And Bayer Aspirin tablets are notes on weather conditions at Con lowing verse: And on hillside and in hollow through Salina, Kan., escaped with their lives, i cord , M ass., fro m 1851 to 18G0, record s out all the misty hours utterly harmless. You have the the occurrence of Indian summers on Awakened by shots, they discovered "Natur,” the good old school-marm Descend the rustling drops of au medical profession’s word for that; dates ranging from September 27 to tum n rain, a fire had spread from a storeroom to who pities our distress, they do not depress the heart. December 13. She gives her children every year a Oh, the squirrel’s at his feasting in the the bedroom. Several boxes of shot In Europe as well as in this coun little glad recess; old oak’s top. So, don’t let a cold “ run its gun shells exploded in the storeroom. try it is popularly believed that a re An" ol' gray-headed boys and girls And ho, for Indian summer when the newal of mild weather occurs every au course.” Don’t wait for a head you can always turn to Bayer Aspir Their home was destroyed.—Indian they feel their hearts thaw out. acorns drop! tumn, and the dates of its supposed in for relief. apolis News. An’ life flows on as music’ly as wa ache to “wear off.” Or regard occurrence are more definitely fixed ter from a spout; When the chestnut and the hazelnut neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheum than is the case in America. The Bayer Aspirin is always avail An* n ow the In gin Sum m er tim e, ’ ith put on a richer brown, period is associated with the names of atism as something you must en able, and it always helps. Famil But Have You a Fiance? all its rest is here, And the blackbirds all are gathered various saints. “ An unfortunate chance prevents my A piece of sweet meat stuck between in a flock, dure. Only a physician can cope iarize yourself with its many uses, The mild period thus, Is known In the slices of the year; When mallow-in-the-marshes buttons fiance from taking me out in his Rolls- different parts of Europe as “St. Mar with the cause of such pain, but and avoid a lot of needless suffering. A sorter reign er jubilee ’twixt snow up her yellow gowns. tin's Summer,” “St. Luke’s Summer” or Koyce.” an’ thunder showers; Then it’s time to heap the fodder in “St. Michael’s Summer," and tradition “ But has your fiance a Rolls- A chunk of sweetness sandwiched in a sh ock . fosters the idea that It Is always mild Royce?” between the frost and flowers. Oh, autumn’s on her waning; better and warm, about the time of these gather in the crop! “ No, that is the unfortunate chance.” various saints’ days. Climatological Nor were the early American poets And ho, for Indian summer when the B Y Y E K 1 SPIRIM facts, however, do not always square acorns drop! Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Who cares for “blissful” ignorance? with this belief. the only ones who paid their tribute, Indian summer has always been a as witness the following by Marian But not all the beautiful tributes to favorite theme of artists and poets, Isabel Angus: Indian summer have been in verse. especially the latter who, however, Oliver Wendell Holmes, writer of de INDIAN SUMMER Hitting on All Eight! Superficial Flesh Wounds have usually been better verse mak lightful prose as well as poetry, in his ers than meteorologists. “ When was Indian summer broods today Try Hanford’s Over the mellow autumn lands, essay on the seasons, says: the red man’s summer?” asks Lydia Soft wispy veils of amethyst In October, or early in November, Balsam of IViyrrh Huntley Sigourney, “the Felicia He- And amber pale stream from her after the “equinoctial storms,’’ comes Doctor Gives Hint the Indian summer. It is the time to All dealers are authorized to refund your money mans of America” and one of the early hands. for the first bottle if not suited. Nineteenth century poets. Then, with be in the woods or on the seashore— to Lucky Salesman Vines hang heavy with purple grapes; a sweet season that should be given out trying to fix the date in one of Apple trees bend with crimson gems, to lonely walks, to stumbling about in her poems, she says It came And in the woods the great oak trees old churchyards, plucking on the way tDrJ.D.KELL06G'5i Are crowned with golden diadems. thi aromatic silvery herb everlasting, T’S a wise man that knows When the groves and smelling at its dry flower until it In fleeting colors wrote their own de Like topazes the pumpkins lie etherizes the soul into aimless reveries Iwhen he is slipping. Mr. R.F. ca y ; Set in a ring of brown and green, outside of space and time. There is Myers of 711 Rosedale Street, STHM When with heart And mfcck the sun, while slender spears no need of trying to paint the still, Foreboding or depressed, the white Of goldenrod make gay the scene. warm, misty, dreamy Indian summer in Baltimore, had the good for m an m arked words, there are many states that have REMEDY The signs of coming winter, then began Nature is drowsy; her work is done, no articulate vocabulary, and are only tune to get his tip straight No need to spend restless, sleepless The Indian’s joyous season. Now she awaits her winter rest; to be reproduced by music, and the from one of his doctor custom nights. Irritation quickly relieved and Harvest is over; the tired brown earth mood this season produces is of that rest assured by using the remedy that ] John G. C. Brainerd, a contempo Will sleep with red leaves on her nature. ers (he was selling for a phar has helped th o u s a n d s of sufferers. breast. In “The Guardian Angel” he contin 25 cents and $1.00 at druggists. rary of Mrs. Sigourney, is more spe maceutical house) and since If unable to obtain, write direct to: cific in placing the season at the time And Minna Irving paints this gayly- ues on that theme thus: that lucky visit he has increas NORTHROP S jYMAN CO., Inc.,, colored word picture of To those who know the Indian sum Buffalo, New York When the frost mer of our northern states it is need ed his business 50 per cent. asked the home office, ‘your busi Send for free sample^ Turns into beauty all October’s charms. less to describe the influence it exerts ness has increased 50 per cent!’ ” INDIAN BLANKETS on the senses and the soul. The still For two years he had been driving Longfellow fixes the season about Sumac fires are burning brightly, ness of the landscape in that beautiful from town to town, and naturally That’s the great thing about Ruby-red the embers glow, time is as if the planet were sleeping, Nujol. As soon as it begins to clean the first of November in a passage in Indian council fires rekindled like a top, before it begins to rook this threw his elimination out of his “ Evangeline” as follows^: From the ash of long ago; with the storms of autumn. All na shape. He felt himself slipping. the poisons out of your system it And the wind’s a runner passing tures seem to find themselves more makes you feel so well that you can \ Then followed that beautiful season, With his feet in deerskin shod, truly in its light; love grows more Cathartics only made him worse. Called by the pious Acadian peasants And a chief’s tall feather tosses tender, religion more spiritual, mem Then one day he was calling on a almost always do a much better job. ALES In the dusty goldenrod. the summer of All Saints, ory sees farther back into the past, wise old physician, and asked his Nujol is not a medicine and con Filled was the air with a dreamy and grief revisits its mossy marbles, the magical light; and the landscape Wild grapes ripen in the thicket, poet harvests the ripe thoughts which advice. “ What you need, my boy,” tains no drugs. It is perfectly harm ONEY Lay as if new-created in all the fresh- Purple asters edge the stream, he will tie in sheaves of verses by his said the doctor, “ is a simple, easy, less, forms no habit. It is simply And the braves to earth returning A home ’ ness of childhood. winter fireside. normal way to clean the poisons out bodily lubrication, which everybody remedy of By the moon’s enchanted beam testedand Lw ______OF ____ Since election day comes in Novem Hang their red and yellow blankets And in “Elsie Venner” he refers of your system—we all have them—• needs. You, like everybody else! On the windy maple bough ber, the following quotation from again to this season by declaring that and with your kind of work they Why put off good health any When the frosty night is over, “The real forest is hardly still except ^OREHOUHD Whittier’s, “The Eve of Election” also For it’s Indian summer now. certainly cut down efficiency. Why longer? Go into any good drug store in Indian summer; then there is death places Indian summer in that month: don’t you try Nujol?” and get a bottle of Nujol in a sealed Another famous dialect poet, Frank in the house, and they are waiting for ANDTAR “ Well, believe it or not,” says Mr. package. Costs so little and means 30b at all druggittm From gold to gray L. Stanton, writing of Indian summer the sharp shrunken months to come so much! Maybe you can increase Far achingttafhtfi ub8 Pika’s Toothache Drop*. Our mild sweet day in his native state of Georgia, declares with white raiment for the summer’s Myers, “ in a few days I felt like a Of Indian summer fades too soon; new man. ‘What’s got into you?’ your efficiency 50 per cent too But tenderly that burial.”
Tor Constipatioiv upon her trail. But she sternly said Evil in Imagination Try this treatment for pimples! a n d The Good Press Agent to him: Sorrow itself is not so hard to bear ANOINT WITH Liver Disorders “ ‘No publicity. I insist on being as the thoughts of sorrow coming. “ Bernard Shaw is his own press left alone. Remember, sir, no pub Airy ghosts that work no harm do ter Ciiticmra Ointm ent BOOTH"OVERTON agent.” a publisher said, “and a bet licity.’ rify us more than men In steel with ter press agent never lived. Shaw “ Willie Williams laughed for joy. bloody purpose.—Thomas Bailey. After a while hathe gently with counts that day lost which doesn’t “ ‘Gee,’ he said, ‘what a story I can LAXAJ|VJ v ER see him in the news columns on some make out o’ that!’ ” Cutfcnra ^eap Cleaning Eyeglasses TABLETS excuse or other. and hot water. First Oranges in Russia A Washington optometrist suggests Sold by Druggists “The man is more resourceful than that one should grasp the glasses and You will find nothing better for soothing Willie Williams, who was the best The first oranges eaten in Russia and healing all forms o f skin troubles. Regular Size, 100 tablets 60c. press agent the West ever had. A were served on Fotiomkin’s table when not the nosepiece when cleaning eye Medium Size, 40 “ 30c* he entertained Catherine the Great in glasses. In this way the screws in the Ointment 25c. and 50c. Soap 25c. Talcum 25c. great French actress came to Chicago Sample each free. BOOTH-QVEfiTON Jl Broadway. NeWYopic once, and Willie Williams was put 1791. nosepiece are not Loosened. Address.-MCuticura,” Dept. B7, Malden, Mass. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.
Warner Wants West Point Game r -'... A tm ater TiS SKINNER has again proved 'W Ohis hold on the theatre going pub lic. And this time by such magnificent acting and the firing of our imagina tions, he carried us all away to a small K e n t Spanish town to attend the birthday party of one, Papa Juan, who had \ reached his 100th year. The play at the Lyceum is by the two Quintero brothers, with transla RADIO tion by the Granville-Barkers. I should like to be able to really give proper homage to the cast and its acting, hut neither space nor words permit. After SCREEN-GRID | h q u s e S jRRENT 1 ELECTRO-DYNAMIC seasons of fashionable farces, thrill ing mysteries and risque plays, this one at the Lyceum is like the peace and beauty of the town in which the Tune in, sit back and listen — 2,500,000 have done it! acts are set. No time out for trouble... no lost programs... in Against an attractive setting by the millions of homes that boast Atwater Kent James Whale, who is likewise respon Radio. Atwater Kent owners don’t worry about ser sible for the direction, we are taken I S t : vice because they so seldom need it. And they ban to the home of Papa Juan, who had ished costly repair bills the day they decided to built it when he was 67, and despite treat themselves to the world’s leader in radio. the quips of his friends that he should Exclusive struc ____ have built a tombstone and not a tural and operative supe home, he outlived all of them to reach his 100th year in glory and a wealth riorities have definitely Photograph shows “Pop” Warner, head coach, and Capt. “ Mush” Muller of the Stanford university football team practicing. Stanford’s big game of understanding of life. He must have established Champion as the this year is with West Point, and all efforts will be made to point for it. all his family around him for his cele A ll you want in radio Letter spark plug. That is bration. No one was too poor, too shameful to attend. They need only why Champion outsells all Indians to Use Wooden be a member of the clan. And all were . • • without a bit of bother others throughout the world. summoned. The play opens one week Football in “ Olympics” before the birthday party and carries \ X THY will you find more Atwater Kents on Native Indian games, played by In us to its termination. dians themselves, will be included in So much has been said of Otis Skin V V farms than any other set? Why will an At CHAMPION Lionel Hitchman is the. sole sur the “ Olympics” of Mexico at Mexico ner’s acting that there remains little SPARK PLUGS viving member of the team that repre water Kent owner tell you that the only set he City in January. for us to say. I can only add that he sented Boston in its first season in would swap for it is another Atwater Kent ? Be TOLEDO, OHIO A “ football” game will be played by was magnificent. An opinion which the National Hockey league five years members of the Tarahumara tribe of was shared by an entranced audience cause it brings in everything on the air as it ought ago. Neanderthal Home Life northwestern Mexico. Instead of us • • • who accorded him the most enthusi to sound—with trouble-free operation. ing an inflated leather football, how astic applause it has ever been our Depicted by Sculptor The National Archery association And what a thrill you get every time you tune ever, these Indians use a large wood fortune to hear. The rest of the cast of the United States Is now a flour in, sit back, and listen to the mellow tone of the A New York sculptor has just com en ball which they kick lustily. The was nigh perfect. Katherine Grey and ishing institution. It Is estimated that pleted the first life-sized group repre Tarahumaras are noted for their en Fred Tiden as the daughter and son- new Screen-Grid, Electro-Dynamic Atwater Kent more than lUO.OUO persons have adopt senting the family life of cavemen. durance, stories being told that their in-law of Papa Juan were all one could Radio—the greatest in Atwater Kent’s years of ed this sport The cave displayed is a copy of the favorite method of deer hunting is to • * * want. Hardie Albright and Mary Ar- leadership. What a thrill when you sense its giant famous one at Lemoustier, Dordogne, run after the animal until it drops Sammy Hale is the fast little man benz, as his favorite great grand chil France, visited by the expedition. It from exhaustion. These Indians in re dren, supply the romance. The former power, its fabulous reach, its needle-point selectivity. who subs at shortstop and second is a true Neanderthaler’s habitat. The cent years have staged exhibition dis See it, hear it, the next time you’re shopping in base when the high-powered Jimmy with a dash that lightened the heart, whole is a gift to the museum from tance races In several parts of the the latter with the beauty of a moon*- Dykes is not available. Sammy is town. Designed for central station current or bat Ernest R. Graham, Chicago architect. United States. beam. And right down to the man ser thirty-three. tery operation. It is displayed in the Ernest R. Gra The ancient sport called "quemada ... vant, Manuel, there was nothing more ham Hall of Historical Geology of de restar.” believed by some to be the ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Vittorio Gampolo, Italian • heavy one could ask. the museum, among bones of prehis forerunner of American baseball, 4764 Wissahickon Ave. A. Atwater Kent, Pres, Philadelphia weight boxer, rivals in height Jess But the play is essentially Mr. Skin toric animals. The figures disclose which is still played by Indians of Willard, who was 6 feet 6 inches, but ner’s. It is he who so completely car the Neanderthal traits: brow ridges, Mexico will also be played at the ries us to the peace of his Spanish Prices slightly higher west of Is at least 25 pounds lighter than the the Rockies, and in Canada heads slung forward, flat noses, ape “ Olympics.” Members of northern home that it was with a start that we Mexico mountain tribes will give an one-time champion. like bent knees. The group is de • * • came out on the after theater din of exhibition of this sport. signed from measurements, casts and Among the Americans who are own Forty-fifth street. An old Aztec ball game also is to be IN CABINETS—The best of Ameri models of Neanderthal skulls and ers of racing stables in France are Jo skeletons found in various European revived. Members of the Totonaco can cabinet makers—famous for sound seph E. Widener, Ralph B. Strassbur- Those who still relish a vitriolic design and sincere Workmanship—are places. It comprises a man of fifty- tribe will come from the state of Vera ger, J. R. Macomber, J. L. Repogle, drama are hidden to try “ Scarlet cooperating to meet the demand for At five, a boy about twelve, a woman of cruz to play. water Kent Screen-Grid Radio in fine Julian Goldman and Uountess of Pages,” at the Morosco. This is the I n Compact Table Models— For batteries, thirty years with a baby, and an The January meet, which is spon cabinets like these. sored by the ministry of education, Granard. result of collaboration by Samuel Model 67 receiver. Uses 7 tubes (3 Screen-Grid). older woman. m • * Shipman and John B. Hymer and is W ithout tubes, $77. For house-current operation, will be the largest affair of its kind M odel 65, Uses 6 A . C. tubes (2 Screen-Grid) and 1 ever held in Mexico. Virtually all Golf was viewed strictly as a rich produced by Woods. Cash for Inventions man’s game until Francis Ouimet, a rectifyin g tube. W ith out tubes, $88. tylodel 60, sports played in Mexico will be in One of our foremost American ac extra powerful, uses 7 A . C, tubes (3 Screen-Grid) I f you have a good patent or pend former caddy, won the United States cluded, competition will be national tresses, Elsie Ferguson, plays the part and 1 rectifying tube. W ithout tubes. $100. ing patent for sale, write promptly open championship, defeating the fa in scope. of a Portia who in the end finds she Electro-Dynamic table speaker, $34. American Patents Corporation, Dept. mous British pair, Vardon and Ray. is fighting to clear her own abandoned 7, Barrister Building, Washington, • • • daughter of a charge of murdering her ON THE AIR—Atwater Kent Radio Hour, Sun D. C.—Adv. Captain of Temple Lloyd Waner, Ty Cobb, Rogers father. In the first act we see the d ay Evenings, 9:15 (Eastern Time), W EAF net work of N, B. C. Atwater Kent Mid-Week Pro Hornsby and George Sisler are the noted lawyer, Mary Bancroft, in her Oldest Known Will gram. Thursday Evenings, 10:00 (Eastern Time), only major league players who boast ofiice. She accepts the case of a young W JZ network o f N. B- C. The oldest will in existence Is the the distinction of having made 200 girl accused of murdering her father. one executed by an Egyptian named or more hits for three successive sea The next scene is in court with Miss History seems to be mostly a chron Uah in 2548 B. C. The will was writ sons. NEW YORK SHOPS AND Bancroft pitted against the D. A., who icle of bad behavior. ten on papyrus in hieroglyphics and • • • is one of her admirers. Only after AMUSEMENT PLACES sealed with a scarab. It reposes in The average billiard ball sells at much persuasion is the accused pre the museum attached to London uni about $20, but the Zanzibar ivory vailed upon to tell her sordid story versity. The will is remarkable for IRIlli ball, seasoned for years, may cost as Consult this guide in M::.’ which frees her. Records read show the clear and definite way in which it much as $50' or even $75. No substi she is the daughter of her attorney \%tel fmbasslij planning your shop disposes of the maker’s property, and tute has yet been found for ivory in and not the child of the man she mur ^ B R O A D W A Y at ping and amusement interesting in that his estate is left to billiard balls. dered. • • * NEWYORK trips toNewYork City his wife, giving her discretion about We thought Miss Ferguson was ► the manner in which it was to be di Joe Holey ts another one of those i more herself in the final act in a Large Rooms THEATRES vided among their children. former Baltimore stars. The late Jack 400 homey setting and with a negligee on. All with Bath Dunn had i big price tag on Joe and In spite of the fact that she formerly Fulfnnr n ito n Tlipatrp in e a ir e w & - gat46th > 2.-30.st- Mats* Evs. W 8:34) ed- Justice is but distributing to every Connie Mack was three years making acted the Shakespearean Portia the George M. Cohan's New American Play thing according to the requirements of “GAMBLING” up nis mind to buy Joseph. His age role did not exactly fit her. The ac $2.50 Single Its nature.—Glanvil. is thirty-one. cused girl, Claire Luce, is a beautiful $3.50 Up Double James Craze’s First Great Talking, Singing1 ... creature who contributes an expected SS&ftSS. “The Great Gabbo” Seeking happiness leads to crime— Excellent Restaurant With Erich Von Stroheim, Betty Compson The captain ol the Temple univer Starting in 1920 Bill Tilden has flair for acting. Tributes are owing C F ! W V N W. 42nd St.— Daily, 2:45, 8:45 often enough to induce one to be care ' EDMUND P. MOLONY sity football team —Wearshing, of seven times won the national tennis Robert Lawrence for his handling of OJ^LrVY Evgs., 60c-$2; Mats., 60c-$l ful in his seeking. M anager 3 Times Sundays and Holidays, at 3, 6, 8:45. Camden, N. J„ about to throw a for championship. Beginning tn 1920 he the role of the girl’s suitor. He has a BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING ward. He is known as one of the won the title five times in a row. fine part that is fully capitalized. Lee DIGNIFIED SPARE TIME OPPORTUNITY. To a lady of refinement who is seeking an best forward passers in the game. Rene Lacoste won twice and Henri Baker and Jean Adair are well chosen. n n i T T 63 W. 45th St., New York opportunity to earn during spare time, Mo- S IlA 1 I SECRETARIAL TRAINING For Best Results Last year he tossed 47 passes of which Cochet once. The authors have woven together a dex Mills offers the chance to become the ■ B * B Individual Instruction. Day and • * • distributor for your town for the sale of SCHOOL evening. Catalog on request. 42 were completed. fine story that gives you the theatre Modex 100% pure silk full-fashioned, peak- in Home Dyeing Opal Webb, aged sixteen, of Su high-quality hosiery. Large scale production CULTURE—(SOCIAL) in its ablest mood. and direct selling enables us to offer the You can always perior, Wis., has applied for a license greatest value in America today.Highest com give richer, deep Odd Coup by Tampa Club to race tn Kentucky so that she may mission, and full co-operation from us will Consciousness overcom e build a profitable repeat independent business Si!' er, more brilliant Costly to John McGraw compete in the Kentucky Derby. She George Arliss is again “Disraeli” in for you. Convenient sample case furnished. colors to faded or will ride for B. F. McClain’s stables MODEX MILLS John McGraw, manager of the a- talking film at the Warner Theatre Dept. W., 17 Battery Place, New York City. out-of-style dress at Tijuana next winter. | and this makes it practically certain DETECTIVE—COLLECTIONS es, hose, coats, Giants, missed signing Wally Brush, • • • WANTED speed king of the Southeastern league, ' that we shall see “Disraeli” as it Distributors for WIGG’S Waterless Cleanser. Our detectives collect when other agencies draperies, etc., with The Cubs picked up Norman Mc Send $1 for 5 lb. can and instructions. fail on bad bills, returned checks, notes, Diamond Dyes. by three hours last summer, and It should be played. George Arliss is the Wiggins Chemical Company, Cincinnati, O. fake stocks, partnership frauds, etc. Family Millan in the grand rush for some troubles also handled. And the colors stay in through cost him $12,500—or $4,170 per hour. very man for whom Louis N. Parker kind of a third baseman. He proved Amazing Invention! “Practical Pocket Ma CAPITOL DETECTIVE BUREAU wear and washing! That’s what McGraw paid the wrote the stage play of the scheming chine Shop,” comb, vise,wrench, pliers, thou 545 Fifth Ave. Phone Murray Hill 0231. Here’s the reason. Diamond to be just the man they were looking Prime Minister of England. With sands sold, screw driver prem. write special Tampa club for Brush the other day. offer. H. Foster, 16 Court St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ENGLISH CHOP HOUSE Dyes contain the highest quality Last summer both the Giants and for. He broke In as a major league Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Minister regular at thirty-two. FATHER KNICKERBOCKER CO., origi anilines money can buy. And it’s Tampa were dickering with the pitch i of present England, now in the coun- KvPtt’fl ♦ 36th St. Near 6th Ave. the anilines that count! They are * • * nators and distributors Father Knickerbock Famous for Nearly Half Century for Its Eng er. Brush wanted to sign with the ! try this is of more than timely interest. er coupon books, 307 5th Ave. 3 days in New lish Mutton Chop and Baked Idaho Potato. the very life of dyes. York,all expenses paid $28.50,includes choice Mike Gonzalts has been tn the ma | The story is of weighty matters Plenty of pure anilines make Giants and did. He mailed In his best hotels, restaurants,theaters,amusements. HEARING DEVICE signed contract at midnight one night. jors about 16 years When the Giants I of English state at a period in British Diamond Dyes easy to use. They dropped him seven years ago he slipped AGENTS—WE HAVE GREAT OFFER to go on evenly without spotting or But his friends p it over a fast one. history when the country needed the start you in business; make $45-$100 weekly; to the minors, but climbed back up write for particulars. AFRICAN SNAKE streaking. Try them next time Three hours before Brush mailed his Suez Canal to enable Queen Victoria after two years. He has been a big O IL CO., 110 W . 42nd St., New York. and see why authorities recom contract to New York his friends to control India. Russia is also en D EAF?™ ” help to the Cubs this season. If You Like Golden Book, Time. Strand, mend them; why millions of women wired the Tampa club over his signa deavoring to secure the canal and Reader’s Digdst, the Old Scrap Book or for Vibraphones Reduce Head Noises will use no other dyes. • • • mer American Tidbits, you’ll like my “In A new and scientific discovery stimulates ture, accepting terms with it. there is plotting and counter plotting the hearing processes by utilizing sound You get Diamond Dyes for the Norval Baptie, of the Madison form a l.” Ten issues $1.00, sam ple page 2c. Waves through small silver devices that fit A merry row was in sight But wherein Disraeli emerges victor by a ERNST CLYDE the ears perfectly. The vibrators are built same price as ordinary dyes; 15c, Square Garden Ice club, has been masterful and daring move that is suc 4112 Hartford Street - St. Louis, Mo. inside the sound chambers. The instruments at any drug store. Tampa threatened to go to Judge Lan are so small that your friends will seldom dis, and McGraw withdrew his claim. the world’s professional skating cham cessful. Mr. Arliss has played the role Agents Now Make $15 a Day selling Dr. know you are wearing them. Comfortable, pion for 25 years. Now fifty years of Kemmerich’s tiny apparatus for home treat easily put in the ears or removed. No wires. of the Jewish statesman many times, ment of Hay Fever, Colds, etc. (2 U. S. Pat No batteries. No head bands. Nothing like age, he set a half-mile record when them. This new and scientific triumph pro hut probably never as perfectly as in ents). Every household a prospect; 40% duces marvelous results. Head noises are Alabama Seeking Game he was sixteen, which still stands. commission paid daily. Chloraire Labs. Sales reduced. And hearing gradually improves. F c o ll d s D ^ The Chlorinei p s o Way l this picture of Warners. Office, 724 Penn Term . B ldg., New York. * * * Don’ t be handicapped or em barrassed another 35c at your druggist’s or write With Army for 1931 Combine a splendid actor with a per day by deafness. Call at office or write for Bessell Chemical Co., Hackensack, N. I, complete details. VIBRAPHONE CO ., Inc., A move has been launched by the A new endurance record for golf fect audible vehicle and you cannot P A R K E R ’S Station |0 1811 Paramount Building, was established recently by Joseph La HAIR BALSAM Broadway at 44th Street, New York City alumni council of the University of fail to get as fine a result as is appar RemovesDandruff-StopsHairFalling Plante of the Webster-Dudley Golf Restores Color and Alabama to bring football teams of ent in “Disraeli.” P E T SHOPS club u Wehster, Mass., when he Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair GHIGHESTERS PILLS Alabama and the Army together on 60c. and $1.00 at Druggists. played 100 holes in 91/2 hours. He {Hiscox Chem. Wks. Patchonue, N. Y. DIAMOND BRAND the gridiron in 1931. Pork and Beans in Tombs walked 25 miles from 8:30 In the FLORESTON SHAMPOO—Ideal for use in MEDOR KENNELS The game probably would be played NEW YORK.—Tombs prison experi connection with Parker’s Hair Balsam. Makes the 34 WEST 47TH ST. NEW YORK. in New York. Negotiations for the morning until 6 o’clock in the evening. enced a change in cuisine recently. hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drug Dogs of Every Description. l > e • * * Bryant 6340-7047 game have been under way for some An unlooked for dish of pork and gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. x . The pennant-winning Chicago Cubs PORCELAIN Co** time, says Borden Burr, Birmingham beans brought smiles of satisfaction ueaiiu living ^ set up a new baseball attendance mark S \ RADIES t attorney, and a member of the council. to the inmates. Furthermore, anyone ROYAL COPENHAGEN Ash your Druggist for CHI-CHE9-TRR 9 Both teams have established im for the year 1929 that probably will who disliked this Boston combination i i s i ^ i i i i s g k {DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in R e d and W 1 5 5 W. 57th St. Cir. 7994 pressive records in intersectional con not be broken for some time to come. G old m etallic boxes, sealed w ith Blue\ had the alternative of beef stew. A i r W inter Long SSS N. Y. C. Ell. ISO Y e a r * {Ribbon. T a k b n o o t h e r . Buy o f your %ests in recent years, and a contest The Cubs played to 1.485,000 paid The new menu marks success for a Druggist and ask for CIII-CHES-TLR A Marvelous Climate — Good Hotels — Tourist STOVES DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twenty-fiv® would be another test of strength of spectators in 77 games at Wrigley movement for more and better cooked fears regarded as Best. Safest, Always Reliable. Camps—Splendid Roads—Gorgeou s Mountain STOVES—RANGES teams from' the East and the South. field, just slightly under the million food for prisoners. It started with a V iew s. The wonderful desert resort of the West and a half mark President Veeck had Coal, gas, combinations. Tinsmith and Roofer. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Yale is to play University of Georgia round robin presented to Warden Barr Write Cree A Chat fey E. NIXON hopes of establishing. 444 W . 42nd St., New York, M edallion 1330. & EVERYWHERE gggg' at Athens. in August. aim Spring^ P w . In. u., n e w y o r k , n o . 42- 1929.' CALIFORNIA ^ THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1929
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QUESTION ANSWERS METHODIST EPISCOPAL Evening service: Prelude, “Estrelli- ; either perished with them or was SOCIAL AND PERSONAL I adopted by the Indians. Ananias Dare ta,” Kohlman; Processional; Offertory, 1. “General” Coxey. He was arrest Morning service: Prelude, ‘Romance’ : Eleanor White Dare, daughter of Gov. “Pastorale,” Hewitt; Anthem, “Now Rubinstein; Processional; Offertory, ed when he arrived in Washington. John White, sent out by Sir Walter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy of Bel the Day is Over,” Broome; “Postlude The South Belmar Woman’s Repub “Autumn Reverie,” Chuter; Anthem, Mob called Coxey’s army. Raleigh in 1587. in B flat,” Barnby. mar Casino returned Saturday night lican Club met at the home of Mrs. E. “Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem,” Maun 2. Hydrometer or Areometer. 5. Council Drafts. Choir director, Mrs. M. I. Truex. from a three-day trip to Washington, P. Benton, on P street. Methods were der; Postlude, “Festival March,” Arm 3. Department of the Interior. Sal 6. Credit Foncier. Organist, Miss Belle P. Greene. D. C. discussed relating to the campaign and strong. ary of the Secretary is $8,000. 7. A Hostage. getting out a 100 per cent vote. 4. Virginia Dare, born at Roanoke, 8. Hygrometer. Miss Sylvia Hiller of New York was Va. Remained with her parents and 9. Indiana. the guest of Mrs. Anna Barr of 704 Tony Madden of Twelfth avenue, his 10. Cyclometer. Ninth avenue, over the week-end holi daughter, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. j. 4-4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4-4* 4* 4* 4* 4-4-4*4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4-4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* days. MacDonald of Oakhurst, returned Sun day from a two-weeks tour of New 4- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turner of 4- York and Eastern States and Canada. 4- Belair road, Rosebank, S. I., paid a 4- week-end visit to Mr. Turner’s parents Roland Herbert of South Belmar, 4- Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Turner of Bri- who has been employed at Stamford, 4- arwood road. Conn., spent the week-end with his Gas Fired Furnaces 4- parents, Mayor and Mrs. Frank Her 4- Mr. and Mrs. George Bearmore of 4- bert. 4- this borough, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 4- S. Hall of South Belmar, have return WOMAN’S CLUB ACTIVITIES Cost but Little More 4- ed from a trip to Niagara Palls and 4- New York state. The fall meetings of the departments 4- of the Belmar Woman’s Club all start 4- Mayor Frank Herbert and Council this month. The Garden Department 4- man Bloom were among those who will meet in the club room this Friday In the single item of time saved, gas will earn more 4- 4- witnessed the Saturday world series at 2.30. Mrs. Erving will have charge 4- ball game in Philadelphia. of this meeting. than its slight excess cost over other forms of winter 4- Literature held a very interesting 4- Police Officer Peter Cummings is meeting at the home of Mrs. Abram fuel. You have no more concern about heat than if 4- confined to his home with a serious ill Cooper. The meeting was in the form 4- ness. of a round table. The guests were Mrs. 4- you were living in the most luxurious hotel or apart 4- C. Brown, president of the Willow 4- IT’S LIABLE TO HAPPEN TO A dance for, the benefit of the Ath Grove Civic Club of Willow Grove, 4- ANYONE’S HOME letic Association of St. Rose’s High Penna., and Miss Adams. An article ment house where every chore of this sort is done for 4- School will be held next Thursday eve on Columbus was read by Mrs. Wylie. 4- ning at Belmar Casino. Mrs. Etheridge read a paper on Queen you. Contrast this with shoveling coal and ashes, and 4- Protect yourself—you can never tell when fire will come. It is Isabella. “The Pine Tree Shilling” 4- unexpected always—the Arch Enemy of man and man’s plans. Mod Mrs. Bertha L. Poole of 518 Ninth was given by Mrs. H. Blaicher. Ques 4* ern progress has found new ways to combat it—but natural physical avenue, and Mrs. W. P. Frazee of 516 in severe weather not having the house up to a com 4- tions were taken from the Literary Di 4- factors plus human carelessness make it always possible, anywhere! Ninth avenue, are spending some time gest and answered. fortable heat before noon. Gas fired furnaces—hot 4- at Delaware Water Gap and Pocono A cousin of Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Con 4- You muet protect your property with adequate fire insurance- Mountains. stance Lippincott, will be the speaker 4- why take chances? Come in and discuss your insurance problems at the next meeting. Her subject will air, hot water, steam or vapor, whichever you have— 4- with us. Let us show you how you can safeguard your property at Miss Pauline Mildred Wright, sister an exceedingly small cost. be “The Philippines.” She will ap 4- of Mrs. Elbertha W. Hawks, of 703 pear in costume. 4* Fifteenth avenue, and John Leon . are in the long run the cheapest. It will cost nothing 4- About twenty-five members of the j Smith, will be married Saturday even 4- club will attend the conference at Al ing at eight o’clock at the Hawkes 4- exander Hall, Princeton on Thursday. I to have us give an estimate. You can just set the TH0S. D. JOECK home. 4* Mrs. M. Casewell Heine will have 4- -» REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE charge of the meeting. thermostat for the temperature you want and never 4* 4- NOTICE OF ELECTION—BOROUGH OF BELMAR 4- 708 Ninth Avenue _ go down cellar. 4* Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in and for the 4* Borough of Belmar, in the County of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey, 4- on Tuesday, November 5th, 1929, from the hour of seven o’clock A. M. to the 4- hour of seven o’clock P. M. 4- Said election will be held in the said Borough for the purpose of electing 4- a Member of the Senate of the State for the County of Monmouth, two mem 4- bers of the General Assembly of New Jersey, a Clerk for the County of Mon 4- mouth; a Sheriff for the County of Monmouth; and two Members of the J 4- PEARCE’S EXPRESS Board of Chosen Freeholders. ______4- 4- LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING BOUNDARIES of the election districts in the Borough of Belmar, and the Poweivarui 4- polling place in each district are as follows: LiqhtjGoT- 4* First District (River avenue to Center of Eighth Avenue) at Goodwill 4- BAGGAGE PROMPTLY ATTENDED T© Hose Company House, Seventh avenue between E and F streets. 4* Second District (Eighth avenue to center of Eleventh avenue) at Borough 4* Hall, Ninth avenue and E street 13th Ave. and H St. Phone 2264. Agent N. Y. Transfer Co. Third District (Eleventh avenue to Southerly boundaries) at Volunteer i Hook and Ladder House, Eleventh avenue, between E and F streets. J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk. Dated May 23, 1929. ^ ......