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The “Advertiser” Stands for the Best Interests of Belmar

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Single Copy Three Cents Vol. XXV., No. 49, W hole No. 2003. BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1917. IS SOLDIER’S BRIDE TO DRAFT REGISTRANTS TWO BELMAR MEN KILLED AT CROSSING COUNTY BANKS ISSUE STATEMENTS Miss Katherine Cooper is Wedded to Should Notify Local Board of Changes in Address Lieutenant F. P. Todd. All registrants, under the Selec­ Gustav Popken and Louis Oehme Lose Lives and Eugene Show Increase of $3,655,934 Over a Year Ago But Owing to military exigencies, the tive Service law, should forward to wedding of Miss Katherine Roberts the lacal board at once, any change Moore is Injured When Pennsylvania Train Hits Auto. $807,028 Less Than on September 11. Cooper and Lieutenant Francis in their respective addresses, since Todd, which was to have taken place Registration Day. This will insure In another column of this paper is off of $1,295,202.76 from the total last December 22, in Market Square the mailing to the proper addresses Gustav Popken, proprietor of a on the train and at Farmingdale Pop- to be found the financial statement reported. Their deposits on Nov. 20 church, Germantown, was solemn­ which will be issued by the Board bakery on F street, near Tenth ken’s body was removed to the sta­ of the First National Bank of Bel­ were §5,094,088.43. On Sept. 11 they ized on December 1 at six o’clock at very shortly. avenue, was instantly killed last Sat­ tion where it was viewed by County mar. This is published in compli- w ere $0,989,891.19. On Nov. 17, 1910, the home of the bride’s mother in Under the regulations promulgat­ urday morning when the Ford tour­ Physician Harry Neafie of Freehold ahce with the call made on Novem­ the deposits of these institutions Mt. Airy. ed by the President, these question­ ing car which he was driving was who gave authority for its removal ber 20 by the Comptroller of Cur­ totaled only $5,088,537.02, of $606,- The ceremony was performed by naires must be returned to the local struck by a Philadelphia bound' ex­ to his home here. Dr. John B. Boyd rency to all national banks for these 151.41 less than they were on prac­ the Rev. Thomas McBride Nichols of board within seven days from the press train near the Allaire station. boarded the train at Farmingdale New York, who-wedded the bride’s statements. tically the same date this year. date of their mailing. With him were Louis Oehme, who and word was sent to Freehold for There are thirty banks in Mon­ For the first time in several years parents, years ago. Failure of filing within the time conducted the blacksmith shop on F a physician to meet the train there. mouth county from which statements the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove The bride, who was g'vni n mar­ specified, will automatically place the street, near Seventh avenue, and Eu­ Dr. William M. Hepburn responded are required and at the close of bus- bank loses its lead in deposits, giving riage by her mother, wore her moth­ delinquent in Class 1 of the draft, in gene Moore of Spring Lake. Oehme I and the two doctors worked over the iness November 20, there was a total way to the Red Bank Trust company, er’s wedding gown of white satin other words, make him subject to died from injuries received soon af­ injured men as the train speeded to­ of $3,055,934.95 more on deposit than | Some of the banks are including and duchess lace, tulle veil with cap immediate call into service; that the ter he reached the hospital. Moore ward Trenton. Neither regained on the corresponding date last year the amounts deposited by customers of duchess lace. non-receipt of the questionnaire by has a broken baok and it is thought consciousness and Oehme died in but $807,028.08 less than was on de- to meet payments on Liberty loan Miss Georgia Danforth, of East the registrant is no excuse for it’s that he cannot live. McKinley hospital. posit when statements were called bonds as deposits. If this class of Orange, was maid of honor, and lit­ non-filling in time, and that the The three men made up a gunning Popken was a German. He came for on September 11. The total on deposits was included in the gen-, tle Miss Sara Jean Wagner.was flow­ Local Board no matter what its own party that left Belmar about 7 to Belmar from Ocean Grove a few November 20 was $23,870,298.12. On eral deposits the Second National of er girl. inclination might be, has no discre­ o’clock to spend the day hunting at years ago and opened the bakery Sept. 11 it was $24,077,320.80 and on Red Bank would be second in the Henry S. Todd attended his bro­ tion whatever in the matter of list­ Perrineville, and the accident oc­ which he conducted up to the time November 17, 1910, it was $20,558,-1 county w ith $2,749,797.75, as its ther as best man. ing delinquents in Class 1, immedi­ curred shortly after 7.45. The train of his death. 913.17. ! Liberty loan deposits amount to After a brief wedding journey. ately upon the expiration of the said which struck the auto was on the He leaves a widow, also two sis­ Belmar bank, in common with $344,550. Bankers generally, how- Lieutenant Todd and his bride will seven days. Pennsylvania road and left the Bel­ ters, one living in Ocean Grove and most of the banks has less on deposit ever, agree that the Liberty loan sub- go to camp where the Lieutenant is mar station at 7.31. It does not stop the other in Freehold. than when the September call was sc.riptions should not be classed as with the second over-seas contingent BELMAR KNITTING CLUB at Allaire and the crossing where the Oehme is survived by a widow and made, the exact amount being $183,- a regular deposit, but listed separate- of the Ambulance service. accident took place is only a few three children, Herman, 14 years old; 037.00. j ly. The regular wTeekly meeting of the hundred feet west of the station. No Laura, 11 years old; and Blanche, 2 Banks in the Asbury Park and The deposits, loans and discounts BENEFIT CARD PARTY Knitting Club was held at the resi­ one saw the accident but the wreck­ years old. Ocean Grove district show a falling on Nov. 20 were as follows: dence of Mrs. C. Y. Bamford Monday. ed automobile had the appearance of Both were members of Ocean Loans and There will be a card party at the The next meeting will be at the res­ being hit squarely in the center. The Beach lodge, K. of P. Deposits. Discounts. residence of Mrs. Albert W. Moyer, idence of Mrs. George W. Swain. curtains were all on the car and it Moore is married and has two chil­ Red Bank Trust Co...... $ 2,796.228.93 $ 1,308,808.99 314 Fifth avenue, next Tuesday even­ Good progress has been made by the is thought that they prevented Mr. dren, aged 7 and 2 years, Asbury Park-Ocean Grove Bank.... 2,696,258.32 2,110,374.91 ing. It is given for the benefit of club in knitting sweaters for distri­ Popken from seeing or hearing the j The funeral of Mr. Popken was Second National, Red Bank...... 2,405,247.75 2,680,331.39 the Red Cross and for the entertain­ bution through the Red Cross to our train, although there is an unob- j from his late residence Tuesday af- Seacoast Trust Co., Asbury Park----- 1,583,809.52 990,605.43 ment of the sailors and marines at enlisted men in the Army and Navy. structed view' of the track in both ternoon at 1 o’clock. Rev. Dr. Lovell Long Branch Trust C o ...... 1,304,289.27 ’ 554,118.17 the Marconi Wireless station. Bridge Many of the members have two and directions from the crossing. The of Long Branch officiated, assisted Farmers National, Allentown...... 1,101,404.93 301,133.23 and 500 will be played. No tickets three sweaters to their credit and it train was brought to a standstill as by Rev. Dr. Everett of Belmar. Bur- Keyport Banking Co...... 1,022.808.62 510,182.47 will be sold but there will be a is to be hoped and expected that be­ soon as possible and the crew went ial was at Freehold, Citizens National, Long Branch...... 1,006,659.38 833,143.49 charge of fifty cents for each person. fore the cold weather sets in the full back to the crossing. They found j Mr. Oehme’s funeral was Tuesday Farmers and Merchants, Matawan.. 957,226.62 416,264.16 Prizes will be awarded which are quota of six sweaters for each mem­ Popken dead. His skull and chest afternoon at 2.30 o’clock from the National Freehold Banking Co...... 874,858.89 456,953.51 being donated. ber will be realized. were crushed and his left leg broken. j Twelfth Avenue Baptist church: Rev. First National, Freehold...... 768,814.51 375,043.98 Oehme and Moore were both un- F. S. Berggren officiated. Burial was Long Branch Banking Co...... 644,382.69 422,887.67 conscious. The former’s back was in Hamilton cemetery under the di­ Asbury Park Trust Co...... 639.943.23 369,975.98 broken. All three men were placed rection of Undertaker T. H. Bennett. Freehold Trust Co...... 585,586.62 318,952.02 Mrs. Preston Gives Officer Hopkins First National, Spring Lake...... 564,525.82 490,620.80 RED CROSS BENEFIT Atlantic Highlands'National...... 545,536.39 373,643.80 Impressive Address Awarded Back Pay FRIENDS COME MASKED First National, Belmar...... 537,983.05 543,326.40 This Friday evening there will be Peoples National, Keyport...... 512,566.49 235,021.19 Earl NewTnan entertained a party RED CROSS WORKER BRINGS JURY DECIDES HE IS STILL A a benefit show at the Idle Hour thea­ Central National, Freehold...... 470,134.19 179,744.37 of friends Thanksgiving night at the MESSAGE FROM BATTLE FRONT MEMBER OF POLICE FORCE tre for Belmar Branch of the Amer­ home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ocean Grove National...... 431,709.24 350,730.33 ican Red Cross. The feature picture N. J. Mtg. & Trust, Long Branch___ 397,667.86 282.798.40 Jordan Newman, 503 Sixteenth ave­ Her Statements Given Belmar People Plaintiff Discharged by Belmar Coun­ is “The Tenth Case,” in which Miss nue. First National, Englislitown...... 395,015.72 273,570.46 June Elvidge, an Avon girl, is the Merchants National, Asbury Park... 342,968.12 283,557.49 Clearer Understanding of the Hor­ cil Oct. 2 Brought Suit Claiming The young people came masked star. Miss Elvidge is expected to be and the attempts at identifying them Manasquan National...... 293,888.38 146,655.80 rors of War—Red Cross Workers ! He Was Protected by ^Ttnure of present and will tell of her work. caused much amusement. Forfeits First National, Seabright...... 200,882.92 197,407.37 Needed. Office Act. Matawan Bank...... 201,909.23 235,161.91 were paid for each mistaken identifi­ UNCLAIMED LETTERS. cation. Keansburg National...... 173,213.75 150,648.27 Mrs. Preston, wTife of Col. John­ 'I’he case of Elmer Hopkins against Following is the list of letters re­ First National, Eatontown...... 154,038.12 45,100.68 Games were played and refresh­ ston Preston, spoke at a Red Cross the Borough of Belmar was heard in maining uncalled for at the Belmar ments served. First National, Bradley Beach...... 148,295.52 151,130.03 post-office: rally in the Methodist church Sun­ district court, Asbury Park, last Fri­ Those present were: Jean and El­ First National, Farmingdale...... 106,508.04 114,748.02 day night. The Colonel had been Curtis Bennett day before a jury, who after an hour mer Haberstick, Vicli, Augustus and advertised to be present but he was Charlie D. Reed and a half’s deliberation rendered a Fred Howland, Dorothy and Maggie Totals ...... $23,870,298.12 $15,708,652.78 called unexpectedly to northern New Ii. Slidur verdict in favor of the plaintiff. Mr. Newman, Helen Newman, Nora Mr. and Mrs. Witzgall York state and Mrs. Preston was sent Hopkins, who has been, and accord­ Rose, William, John and Agnes Al­ BIG CHRISTMAS CLUB FUND out from headquarters of the Atlan­ ing to the finding of the court is still gor, Herman Kraus, Elwood, Gordon Boy Makes German tic Division of the American Red a member of the Belmar police force, and Earl Newman, Herbert and First National Bank of Belmar Will Cross to address the meeting. The brought suit to recover $270.35 back New Columbia Hotel Spencer Clausen, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Release $21,500 December 12 rally was largely attended. Several pay. Haberstick, Mrs. Roslyn Darch, Mr. Children Kiss Flag young women members of Belmar Last May Mr. Hopkins was taken Co.- in Bankruptcy and Mrs. Steele of Newark and Mr. The First National Bank of Belmar branch acted as ushers. They were sick and up to October 1 wras con­ and Mrs. Jordan Newman. will release about $21,500 to the 1213 dressed in the regalia of the organi­ fined to the house most of- the time. BELMAR LAD RESENTS INSULT members of the Christmas Fund club zation and the symbol—the Red On that dat

BRETHREN OF THE SWORD EFFECTS OF NOTED BATTLES Weekly War News Digest Home of Cult Was at Wenden, on the Probable Results if Outcome Had Been North Line of the German Different, Explained in Book by Stories of Activities and Conditions Throughout the United Offensive 4n Russia. English W riter Years Ago. States and 6n the Battle Fronts, from Our The National Geographic society is­ About 60 years ago an English Washington, D. C., Correspondent sues the following war geography bul­ writer, Sir Edward Creasy, published a ,PC'0 • :£yz m letin on Wenden, on the line of the book which he called “The Fifteen De­ (IS ;33 m German offensive in the direction of Red Cross Work Grows Present-day trench warfare has cisive Battles of the World.” His pur­ Petrograd: pose was to describe those great mili­ The lied Cross has arranged to caused the pneumatic cannon idea to The town of Wenden, one of the old­ tary events which have had the great­ w buy material for surgical dressings, be developed after it had been .laid est in the province of Livonia, is situ­ est influence upon human history. Mothers Know That t - H > hospital garments, and knitted arti­ aside for many years as impractical. ated a few miles by rail northeast of Each battle described, had it re­ cles, to be sold at substantially cost Aside from being silent and inex­ Riga. It is a picturesque place, built sulted differently, would have com­ prices to the chapters throughout pensive, the pneumatic mortar is two miles from the left bank of the pletely changed the course of civiliza­ Genuine Castoria the country to be made up by the readily manipulated. It is used at River Aa. The Aa flows in a south­ tion, says the World’s Work. Had a l g o h o l-3 p e r cent. westerly direction from this point Charles Martel not have won the bat­ \ AVe g e 1 able Prep aration for As women of America. .The cost will ranges of from 750 to 1,000 feet, and i sibilating IhcFood by Regula^ Always be $3,456,200. is said to be exceedingly accurate. through that part of Russia known as tle of Tours, for example, the whole of the Livonian Switzerland, not on ac­ Europe, and that means also North 11n i> 1 heStomachs and Bowls of Bears the count of the height of mountains—the and South America, would very likely NKA.NTS/Children Men from 45 Traded Wanted Wheatless and Meatless Days highest hill is only 265 feet—but be­ have become Mohammedan in religion. £ Men from forty-five trades have From coast to coast meat and cause of the charm of the landscape “Perhaps the interpretation of the Thereby Promoting Digestion Signature opportunity to enlist in the army of wheat saving days are gaining in with its well-wooded slopes bordering Koran,” says Gibbon, describing the Cheerfulness and RestContains skilled workmen being formed to go popularity. In New York a majority the river valley. consequences of this battle, “would neither Opium,Morphine nor into France with the American fliers, of the restaurants are observing the The story of Wenden goes back seven now be taught in the schools of Ox­ m . Mineral. N ot Narcotic of centuries to the time when the Breth­ ford and her pupils might demonstrate and are promised experience as near days for the saving of these commod­ . j , ren of the Sword, recognized by Pope to the English people the truth of the Jttth the fighting lines as airdromes can ities. The New York Stock Ex­ > fyo a be built. Innocent III In 1202, made this place revelation of Mohamet.” Alx Senna change Club has officially adopted their headquarters in the campaign in­ Ten of Creasy’s epochal battles have '.00^ . Jhrklle Salts two meatless and two wheatless days o 0 \~ YdU'r'boml'ScJa. / f New Selective Draft Rules each week. Christianity among the heathen Livo­ Christian era. Four of them represent harm Sied I s Under the new regulations every In' Wisconsin ICO hotels in one * s‘ ^ Clarified Sugar in nians. A castle was built here in victories which were won on French •CPtil WnferfirenFknr person registered for selective draft month effected a saving of approxi­ 1210, and though it is now scarcely soil—the battle of Chalons, A. D. 451; o*o ^5 is restored to his original status, sec­ mately 17 per cent in meats and 14 more than a crumbling ruin, as it was the battle of Tonrs, 732; Joan of Are’s AhelpfulRcmedyfor tion four stating that all exemptions per cent in wheat. All public eat­ never restored after the destructive victory at Orleans, 1429, and the battle constipation and Diarrhoea, and Fcverishness ana Use and discharges made prior to Decem­ ing houses in Colorado observe fire of 1748, around it cluster many of Valmy, in 1792. Another was a great French victory won on English I, Loss OF SLEEP ber 15 are revoked. wheatless and meatless days. romantic and fascinating stories. W'E “> soil—the battle of Hastings in 1066. stc s'r ! result ing thercfromnMancy. The office of the Provost Marshal More than half of the 66 dining- One of the most celebrated grand i *•'>;!Z rt'13 masters of the Brethren of the Sword Two others—the battle of Blenheim, For Over General declares it is imperative that car services of the country have fa c s im ile Sig n a to re o f was Walter von Plettenberg, who rose in 1704, and the battle of Waterloo in tca| every registrant know his “order pledged to have meatless and wheat­ to power during the closing years of 1815—were great French defeats. It fo e s: num ber.” 1 less days. the fifteenth and was finally appears, therefore, that of the ten Tire Centaur GowpaW- | most decisive battles fought in the Thirty Years recognized as a prince of the empire N E W T O R K by the Emperor Charles V in 1527. Christian era five were great French Ideas of Inventors No News from Soldier Means All Plettenberg also built the castle of victories and two were French defeats. Since war was declared the naval Right No other nation has any such military consulting board has received more Riga (1494-1515), which has fared bet­ Although the failure to receive let­ ter than the Wenden stronghold, for history as this. This mere record in­ than 40,000 suggestions, plans or ters from men in the service is not it is still used as the seat of the Rus­ dicates the part which France has models of ingenious devices for use pleasant to relatives and friends at sian authorities (or rather, was used played in advancing civilization. So by the Navy Department—more than home the adage “no news is good up to the time of Riga’s fall a few far as Europe is concerned the great­ two-thirds of them concerning the news” never was more true than at weeks ago). est events in modern history have problem of combating the menace of present. The report of every cas­ The most tragic chapter in the taken place on French soil. At this the enemy submarines. All sugges­ ualty at home or abroad is immedi­ history of Wenden was enacted in 1577 time, when the democratic nations have Joined hands to deliver France tions receive careful attention, those ately wired or cabled to officials al when the members of the garrison of of merit being brought to the atten­ the castle, besieged by the forces of from the cowardly attack which Ger­ Washington, being relayed from many has made npon her, it is well to tion of the Secretary of the Navy. the implacable Ivan the Terrible, blew there without loss of time to the themselves up rather than fall into the I keep this fact in mind. While many proposals have been emergency address of the soldier or hands of the czar. The castle was found to be impractical, much val­ sailor affected. It is also at once re­ soon repaired, however, nnd a short Council of National Defense. uable aid has been given to various leased for publication in the news­ time thereafter was the residence of! The Council of National Defense branches of the war service. papers. No news of casualties has Patricius Nidecki, appointed bishop of | was created under an act of congress been or will be held up. Wenden in 1583 by Stephen Bathory,; passed August 29, 1916, and the same king of Poland. Compressed Air for Missiles No man in the service has received act provided for the creation of an Many of the mortars employed to­ orders not to write home; he has advisory commission of seven to act His Price Was Low. day on the allied fronts are of the been urged, on the contrary, to keep with, under and by the authority of While ashore in a port of one of compressed-air type, using a puff of in touch with relatives and friends. the council. By the terms of the act air or gas instead of powder to the little island republics in the Carib­ this council, with the “co-ordination of Care is also taken to see that mail bean a number of United States ma­ industries and resources for the na­ throw the' shell into German intended for soldiers and sailors rines attended a bull fight that was tional security and welfare,” and with trenches. reaches them promptly. graced by the presence of his excel­ the “creation of relations which will lency the president of the republic, render possible in the time of need the Why Shiver and Catch Cold says the Saturday Evening Post. The immediate concentration and utiliza­ in That Frigid Dining Room? Medal For Bravery sea soldiers occupied a box near the tion of the resources of the nation.” You’ve done it more than once—eaten breakfast in your presidential party and, to amuse them­ The main body, or central council of Vicinity News in William Grant, a former Asbury “wraps,” just as teousands of other families have done. Its selves while waiting fo r -the show to defense at Washington, consists of the Park boy who enlisted with the Can­ dangerous business because you’re sitting still—just after your adian troops shortly after the out­ begin, threw pennies into a river that secretaries of war, navy, interior, ag­ flowed by the arena and watched na­ cold bath— when the warm blood is pulsing thru your veins. Condensed Formbreak of Ihe war has been awarded a riculture, commerce and labor. Thaj tive boys dive for them. The word advisory commission consists of rail­ Why not just toueh a match to a gas burner when you medal for bravery in fighting in quickly passed that soldados Ameri­ road presidents, financiers, manufac-1 France last April. Grant was first get up—aud by breakfast—the Clow Gasteam Many Things Happening About Us That canos were pitching wealth into the turers, educators and specialists in' Radiator will warm the room comfortably. wounded in this engagement and has muddy waters and soon hundreds of particular lines. The board acts as a are Worth Mentioning since been in a military hospital in black shining faces were on the banks clearing house for the war industry COAST GAS COMPANY, Belmar, Ocean Grove, Point Pleasant England. of the river just outside the bull ring. needs of the nation with authority toj The Gas flow is auto­ Your Gas Company will Monkey Commits Suicide. The marines enjoyed themselves huge­ determine the most effective ways ofl matically cut off when tell you about this mod­ ly watching the little fellows dive, but meeting them, and the best means and the room gets warm ern, safe, cheap way of A pet monkey belonging to Taylor Grange Gets Silver Cup. enough. If the temper­ keeping warm enough. Palmer of Englishtown hung itself Farmingdale grange has been finally ran out of pennies and were methods of increasing production, in­ ature goes down, the flow forced to raise the limit to quarters goes up just enough to They will tell you, too, Sunday night of last week. awarded a handsome silver cup by cluding the creation or extension of keep the room warm bow you can heat your and half dollars. One marine, more industries demanded by the emer­ enough. whole place better, with the Monmouth County Fair associa­ reckless than the others, pitched a And just the right no coal, soot, dirt, ashes. gency; the relative urgency of the dif­ amount of moisture is No shaking of fires, no Curfew Law for Highlands tion of Red Bank for having on ex­ big silver dollar, while a score of black ferent needs, also considering price stoking of furnaces, no produced to keep the shovelingof ashes. The borough council of Highlands \ hibition at the fair last September a boys dived for it. He was just about factors, industrial and ‘labor aspects room healthy. has prepared an ordinance which better general collection of products to repeat the performance when an and conditions affecting food supplies: prohibits boys and girls under six­ than was shown by any similar or­ excited native seated near by plucked and prices. The authority of the coun­ teen years of age from being on the ganization in the county. The at his sleeve and whispered hoarsely: cil Is nation wide. grange is having a case made and “Please don't do that, senor, you’ll streets after nine o’clock at night un­ have the president diving.” less accompanied by a guardian. will place its trophy in a conspicu­ Non-Freezing Mixture. ous place in Red Men’s hall where " protection against ' possible- freez­ the organization meets. A Scarlet Rider. ing of wet materials in a cement; Plum Pudding for Soldiers. Lieut. Col. G. E. Sanders, D. S. O. mixer during col# weather is obtained Frank T. Matthes of Long Branch of the Second Canadian Pioneer Bat­ at low cost by using an oil-burning SanDorn’slBB C[eam TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS. — ——— —— —— — The Delicious Kind is at the head of a committee formed talion, holds a somewhat remarkable heater which can be attached to prac­ at Portland, Maine, to provide plum No $2.00 that you can spend in record in the Canadian forces. He is j tically any mixing machine. Such a pudding for the American soldiers in Christmas-present giving will go fur­ said to b£ the first Canadian officer1 device unquestionably c&n save money France. It is expected to send more ther than a subscription for The who has ever been known to suggest for a contractor by making it safe to AND ICES ’i outh’s Companion. Look over your that his command should be taken over , operate continuously when the temper­ are made from the purest fruits and cream than a million cans of the pudding to long list and see how few things on Europe. by a younger man. In view of the i ature is low, says Popular Mechanics it are certain to be as eagerly treas­ Magazine. The heater is provided with and are never touched by hand. ured during every one of the fifty- splendid work which has been done two weeks of 1918. Acquaintance by the Second Pioneer Battalion, the a 25-gallon tank which is mounted Sanitary, water=proof wrapped Brick Cream Her First Picture Show with it soon ripens into lasting Canadian authorities have been rath­ above the mixer and is connected by our specialty. Mrs. Elizabeth Longstreet of Oce­ friendship, for it has that rare and er hard to persuade on this point; but a pipe with a burner situated at the anic, who is 93 years old, last week priceless quality among periodicals, Colonel Sanders has, unfortunately, in­ opening in the side of the mixing drum, Special Fancy Forms for All Occasions. saw the first moving picture show —character,—and the character of sisted that, while he may still be use­ compressed air, obtained either from a Phone us when an emergency arises. which she has ever witnessed. Mrs. Ihe South’s Companion has made ful in other directions, pioneering is a hand pump or a compressor, is used to fast friends for it all around the vaporize the oil and in this way a Telephone 106 BELM/4R, N. J. Longstreet, who is the oldest resi­ world. young man’s job. Colonel Sanders, who fought through the Boer war with flame is forced into the interior of dent of Oceanic, was accompanied to The Companion alone is $2,00, but the drum, keeping the materials there tne publishers make an Extraordin- distinction, was before that war in the Strand theater by her niece and thoroughly warm. great-niece. ary Double Offer—The Youth’s Com- command of the Northwest Mounted ani?n ^dM cCaH’s Magazine togeth­ Police at Calgary. Indeed, he returned er for $2.2o. to that command of famous “Moun- Save Tin Plate. Phone 9 Making a Military Road Our two-at-one-price offer in­ The housewife will do her bit hi the cludes: ties” after the war. The road between Oceanport and conservation of the limited supply of 1. The Youth’s Companion—52 is­ the bridge near the Little Silver sta­ sues of 1918. South Africa Growing Sugar Cane. tin plate by soaking and cooking her own dried peas and lima beans in the tion is being rebuilt by the govern­ I' ^L1 {1Le remaining issues of 1917. Sugar planting is making rapid! ment for the use of Camp Vail. It 3. Ihe Companion Home Calendar strides in South Africa, and the last kitchen and thereby releasing a pro­ GEO. G. TITUS portional amount of tin cans for use will have a foundation of nine inches for 1918. few years have seen acres upon acres 4. McCall’s Magazine—12 fashion in the packing of perishable foods, of slag and crushed stone and a coat­ numbers of 1918. put under cane, from Durban to prac­ tically the end of the new railway line where they are greatly needed. Con­ ing of tarvia and screenings All for only $2.25. sumers ere urged by the department in Zululand, terminating at Somkele. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, of agriculture, to read labels of canned HYGE1A IC E NATURAL The coast of Natal and Zululand is Joins Signal Corps Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. peas and lima beans carefully in or­ eminently suitable for the growth oi der to see whether they are getting a Richard Hunter, jr., of Asbury «• How’s This? sugar cane, and many farmers have Park, has joined the 413th battalion, \\ e oiler One Hundred Dollars Re­ fresh or a soaked dried product. COAL AND WOOD ward for any case of Catarrh that given up their up-country farms for the Signal corps, U. S. A., w hich is pre­ more profitable sugar growing along ------:— — . HAY, STRAW AND FEED cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Vacuum the Horse. paring for immediate service in Medicine. the coast belt. The climate is very France. He has been commissioned Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been warm In summer, but as the main The latest application of the vacuum taken by catarrh sufferers for the work, the cutting and milling of the cleaning principle is to the grooming a first lieutenant. Mr. Hunter served of horses. Walter B. Guild of Rox- 12th Ave. and Railroad, Belmar in the Spanish-American war as an past thirty-five years, and has be­ cane, takes place in winter, sugar come known as the most reliable growers are enabled to leave their bury, Mass., has invented a kind of apprentice boy on the U. S. S. Brook­ remedy for Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh glove which takes the place of the lyn. Medicine acts thru the Blood on the farms for a cooler climate during th^ summer months. old curry comb and irush and cleans Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi­ the hide thoroughly and quickly, says son from the Blood and healing the Artist Disposes of Picture diseased portions. Popular Science Monthly. Between 1917 Unearths Corn-Grinding Quern. the fingers of the glove small, stiff 1877 Miss Rosalie Palmie of Point Pleas­ After you have taken Hall’s Ca­ An interesting relic of early Scot­ F. P. Philbrick Drug Co. ant is gaining considerable recogni­ tarrh Medicine for a short time you bristles are set. These stir up the will see a great improvement in your land was unearthed In Cramond re­ dust in the hide. The brushes are sep­ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS tion as an artist. She recently com­ general health. Start taking Hall’s cently. A grave digger was preparing arated from the walls of the glove. pleted negotiations for the sale of Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid for a burial, when he dug up, at a Corner F Street and 9th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. one of her pictures to New York of catarrh. Send for testimonials, depth of about five feet, the neat half free. Why He Kept On. parties and is preparing an oil paint­ of the upper stone of a primitive corn- Judge—Why did you not heed the F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio, grinding quern, measuring 18 inches ing of “A Dog” which has elicited Sold by all Druggists, 75c. traffic officer’s signal and stop? much favorable comment from art in diameter, and showing half of the Chauffeur—Why, a pedestrian step­ central hole. Search without success patrons. Advertiser ads. bring results. ped directly in front of my car at Special Features Printed Every Week w as made for the other fragments, | i th a t moment. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1917, THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. PAGE THREE

SOME KINDS OF STIMULANTS Il------Faithful Dog. A dog’s faith in its master has been IS EASILY SCARED Alcohol and Wine Favored by E uro­ 1 HY NEIGH BO R touchingly illustrated at Riom, France, INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE peans, Poppy by Chinese, Bhang recently. The man has gone to the by the Indians. war, and has been killed, but the dog Man Apt to Be Frightened by By LOIS WOOD. still awaits: his return, and he refuses List your Cottages and Bungalows for rent to leave the station at Riom. Upon the Little Things. When the European is weary he with me: J will secure the renters calls for alcohol to revive him; when arrival of each train he dashes out on he is joyful he takes wine, that he Linnelle moved into his bachelor to the platform, runs first to the loco­ motive and then scampers from car­ c h a s , j . M c C o n n e l l Many Get Stage Fright When Called may have more joy. In like manner apartments on the 19th of the month, the Chinese woos his “white lady,” lit; had had a suite down at the exel’il- riage to carriage, looking for the object Upon for a Speech, But Would of his affection—until the whistle the poppy flower, the Indian chews sive Waltermere, on Washington 806 F Street, Belmar Battle a Lion. bhang, the West African seeks sur­ square, when Alston & Co. gave him blows and he is left to gaze wistfully, cease in kola, observes a correspond­ the order for a book. It was to deal as he did once in 1914. “I went to see Jim Smflax get mar­ ent in National Geographical Maga­ with New York life on the group syt'r ried,” said Loper, according to the Chi- | zine. tern, showing how the city was divided LEGAL NOTICES eago News, “and he was a pitiable j ICliat Is more to the Yeme^ Arab into little neighborhood villages, es­ spectacle. He was all wilted, and the than any of these.to its devotees. It pecially among the poor. sweat ran off him in streams. Had i SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a INSURANCE MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE Is no narcotic, w'oolng sleep, but a Young Alston had suggested that ha w rit ol' ii. fa. to me directed, issued he been in the hands of the execution- stimulant, like alcohol. Unlike al­ move over to the East side and study out of Uie Court of Chancery of the er he couldn’t have been seared worse, j cohol, it conceals no demon, but a conditions among the submerged tenth .State of New Jersey, will be exposed NEIL H. M ILLER It’s a queer thing. Smilax has more fairy. The khat eater will tell you at first hand. It had not appealed to to sale at public vendue, on MON­ 708 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. cool courage than any man I know, that when he follows this fairy it takes Linnelle. He was not of the tramp- DAY, THE 24th DAY OF DECLM- and he’d face a polar bear without him into regions overlooking paradise. BiiR, 1917, between the hours of 12 The Business Which Fair Dealings Built poet variety. Even while he liked to o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 1 o’clock), displaying cold feet, but a little thing He calls the plant the “flower of para­ lie a denizen of the old Greenwich vil­ like getting married was too much for dise.” in the alternoon of said day, at the A GOOD HOME is the Best Legacy ever left One’s Family. Why lage, still his quarters' were on the Court House, Freehold, in the town­ not own your own home? him.” How and when khat came into the north side of the square. But it ship of Freehold, county of Mon­ We can help you to secure a home. “It certainly is a queer thing,” ad­ Yemen is not certain. Botanists say came to pass that he became an in­ mouth, New Jersey. mitted Gamboge, “and doubtless we’d that it was brought ov.er from Harrar, mate—he would not call it resident— All those certain tracts or parcels Is your property properly projected with good Insurance? have to go back to the stone age to in Abyssinia, many centuries I ago. of the Diggs apartments. of Jand and premises hereinafter We can give you valuable information on the subject. find an explanation. There is a tradition among the wise At some time Mr. Diggs had felt the particularly described, situate, lying Commissioner of Deeds Conveyancing Notary Public “Man is afraid of many things men of the East that the sheik Ibra­ w'eight of millions preying upon his and being in the Township of Wall, m in ­ him Abou Zarbayn introduced it into in the county ol' Monmouth, and which shouldn’t scare him for a mind and had placed model apart­ Hodeidah from Ethiopia about 1430. State of New Jersey. u te . People who know me well must ments for the deserving poor in their But ask any Yemen Arab and he will First Tract. At Como, in said admit that I am no poltroon. Produce midst on the East side. your Hyrcan tiger, your rugged Rus­ tell you “it has been always. Allah Township of Wall. Beginning at a After tho third day In his new lodg­ point in (he middle line of Pitney sian bear, and my firm nerves will gave it to us in the beginning, to make Avenue at llomo, and in a line par­ never tremble. I have officiated as us forget labor and pain.” ings the mimotony palled on him. He had prowled around tho n. vhborhood allel with the tracks of the New Dildine & Dildine judge at a baby show and had a dozen Contrary to the general opinion held York and Long Branch Railroad disappointed mothers seething around by those who pretend to know any­ and made the alarming discovery that road Company, ami distant west- me reaching for handfuls of my whisk­ thing about It at all, khat is never instead of being in the midst of thugs wardly seventy-iive feet from the ers, and I was as calm as I am at this used as a beverage in the Yemen, but and night hawks he was in the midst weterly side or line of the right of hour of going to press. I don’t know the fresh leaves are invariably chewed. of highly respectable old settlers. In­ way of the said New York and Long REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE The youngest leaves are the best. They stead of their being peculiar to their Branch Railroad Company, said point what fear is in the ordinary sense; of beginning being in the westerly yet I can’t face an audience and make have a sweetish, slightly astringent kind, they regarded him as a rara avis. He was buying green peppers and side or line o f a tract of land for­ a speech to save myself. taste, not unpleasant to the European fresli tomatoes from the little Greek merly owned by Henry II. Yard, the “I’d give a farm if I could rise eas­ palate, but certainly not alluring. 6 2 1 TENTH AVE. BELMAR, N. J. Mario at the corner and answering his said tract having been conveyed to ily and gracefully and take a fall out When brewed, they lose most of their questions idly, when he became aware the said Henry H. Yard by Edith of the welkin when I am called upon strength and the flavor of the decoc­ Morton, and Frank Morton her hus­ of another customer who seemed high­ for a few timely remarks. But when I tion is much like that of those grape­ band, by deed dated September 5th, vine “cigarettes” which most of us en­ ly amused at his inquisition. 1887, and recorded in the Clerk’s Of­ get to my feet and look around upon “You stay very long?” asked Mario. a sea of expectant faces, my insides joyed (?) in boyhood days. The old fice of the County of Monmouth, in leaves are tough and ought to tan a “For awhile.” Look 422 of Deeds, page 407, &c.; SUMMER COTTAGES COUNTRY HOMES seem to give way and I feel faint and “What do you do for a living? thence (1) northerly, parallel with sick, and the next thing I know some­ leathern tongue. fhe westerly side or line of the right Just what is the exact toxic ef­ Write? Play the music? Paint? body is stooping over me with a palm- Sculp? No? Just professor, huh?” of way of said New York & Long leaf fan, and somebody else is pouring | fect of khat on the human system Branch Railroad Company, and has never yet been ascertained. It is Linnelle felt his face redden as tha along the westerly side or line of the FERDINAND Klt-NLE ice water on me. girl smiled. “Why should a man be afraid to certainly a stimulant with a lively tract of land conveyed to II. H. Yard and nearly immediate effect upon the “Must one give an excuse for living by Edith Morton, and Frank Morton stand up before his fellow citizens and here?” he asked. Real Estate and Farm Specialist turn loose his sentiments? Probably brain and nerve cells; the gloomiest her husband, five hundred and seven man becomes cheerful under its influ­ And Mario let it pass. Hearing the feet and one one-hundredths of a some ancestor of mine, back in the in­ girl give her address for the foot, more or less, to the middle line terglacial times, was swatted over the ence, the most enervated active. With­ 1211 River Road, Belmar, New Jersey al, I have been unable to learn of a of goods, Linnelle realized that he had of a road which is a continuation head with a spiked club while discuss­ a neighbor. He caught one swift westerly of Fourth Avenue, of North ing the living issues of the day at some single case of immediate or harmful Spring Lake and Como; thence (2) ; glance from big gray eyes that smiled crossroads schoolhouse, and the shock reaction such as invariably follows tho westerly, and along the middle line use of other stimulants. ' at him as he passed on. When his of said last mentioned road one hun­ affected all succeeding generations. own goods were delivered via the dumb­ “It is but a little while since dentis­ dred and forty-four feet and nine­ Australia Prepares for Soldiers. waiter there was another basket tliere- teen hundredths of a foot, more or We have a decided BARGAIN in a furnished house try was in the same class with black- ] on. Just as he was starting to write less, to a point two hundred feet smithing. Men who are waxing old can Australia has, from the first, grap­ pled with the question of providing down a new idea, his telephone boll from, measured at right angles, to remember when a visit to the dentist’s started to ring. It was his neighbor. said westerly side or line of the right near the Ocean that is always a good Renter. office was something that appalled the for her soldiers after the war with of way of the New York and I.ong commendable energy and forethought. Mario had told her he had left her stoutest heart. It was the last resort. i goods with Mr, Linnelle, apartment 12. Branch Railroad Company; thence A victim of toothache would suffer un­ For some months the Australian (3) southerly parallel with the first patriation fund has been devoting it­ i Would he be kind enough to let her course, four hundred and seventy- til the last limit was reached before I have them? HONCE & DuBOIS he’d consent to have any dental work self to the consideration and devel­ four feet and ninety-nine hundredths done, and no reasonable person can opment of various plans w7hilst many Linnelle smoked savagely on his re­ of a foot, more or iess, to the middle blame him. practical steps have been taken by turn. She had been smiling at him line of said Pitney Avenue; thence again in that cool, appraising, amused (4) easterly, along the middle line of Tenth Avenue, Opposite Depot, Belmar, N. J. “When I was young the village den­ individuals and communities toward said Pitney Avenue one hundred and tist manhandled me two or three times, the formation of definite settlement \ way. He plunged at his work with avidity, trying to banish the memory twenty-nine feet and seventy-seven extracting teeth with a hammer and schemes, says a coz-respondent. The hundredths of a foot, more or less, cold chisel. My own boys have such a state government of New South Wales 1 of a slim young person in a rose linen to the point or place of beginning. LEGAL NOTICES. dread of the dentist that I have to get has set aside special areas for cultiva­ smock with curly, dark hair. Second Tract. At Como, in said He made the discovery the next the police to help roe when it is neces­ tion by returned soldiers. These ef­ Township of Wall. All that tract of IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY sary to take them to liis office. There forts were supplemented by the gen­ morning that from his windows on t be land situate as aforesaid lying be­ To Charles L. Huisking: erosity of one landowner who gave a inner court he could look oyer at her tween fhe middle line of Pitney Av­ is no apparent reason for it. The mod­ enue and the middle line of Fourth By virtue of an order of the Court em dentist makes tooth pulling a lux­ tract of land amounting to thousands j windows. Quite against his instinct of Chancery of New Jersey made on of good taste he found himself doing Avenue at Como, adjoining the west­ ury. It is better than an outing in the of acres for that purpose. Australia’s erly side or line of lands known as the fifth day of November, 1917, in woods. first need is population and the com­ so constantly. She had window boxes the right of way of the New York cause wherein Jennie Ward is com­ “I suppose it will take several thou­ monwealth will have- an opportunity, where spring bulbs bloomed profusely. and Long Rranch Railroad Company, plainant and you and others are de­ after the war, not only to supply her She came twice a day to water her fendants, you are required to appear, sand years to educate the fear of den­ in width measured seventy-five feel, plead, demur or answer to the com­ tistry out of the human race. own need but also to do a great serv­ plants. Then she would stand for a measured westerly at right angles to plainant’s bill on or before the sev­ “About a million years ago a dog ice to the labor market by affording long while looking steadfastly up at said railroad line. Rounded on the enth day of January next or said bill threw itself down in the grass and was that “room for adjustment,” which it the square patch of iky five stories west by a tract of land one hundred will be taken as confessed ag.inst ■Is it “hard to will need. The federal government above. He used to wonder if she could and twenty-five feet in width, con­ bitten by a snake. Ever since then veyed to the Coast Company by WiJ- you. dogs have turned around several times has already promised $10,000,000 for be a sunworshiper. The shaft of sun­ |liam*S. Jackson and wife, by deed The said bill is filed to foreclose a kee»!sehj?'J before lying down. This fact may ex­ the work and has pledged itself to light just -'Struck her windows as it , dated June 30 185)3, recorded in the mortgage given by James F. Kelly to plain, in some measure, why Jim Smi­ raise an additional $150,000,000 in the shone aslant down fhe court, and she | Clerk’s Oflice of the County of Mon­ Elizabeth Marian Bittles dated June You’ll find it even harder future. drank it in even as her flowers did. 14th, 1910, on land in the Borough of lax was scared at his wedding.” mouth. in Book 538 of Deeds, page Belmar in the County of Monmouth from now on. Women are So passed the weeks and their ac­ ] 59, &c., upon which said Jackson and State of New Jersey, and you are being offered high wages by Russian Prisoner’s Escape. Didn’t Like It. quaintance ripened. tract the central or power station made a defendant because you are factories and stores to take of said Coast Company is now erect­ The record of escapes from war ! A colonel of a well-known Highland His' book was nearing completion to­ the holder of a mortgage which is a the places of men called to ward the middle of the summer. We ed, the tract hereby conveyed being lien on the premises embraced in captivity has been claimed for a Rus- * regiment, on returning from the army, five hundred and seven feet and one fight. sian prisoner who recently crossed the. bui,t a little villa which he had dinner at a little Turkish restau­ complainant’s mortgage. one-hundredths of a foot, more or Dated November 5th, 1917. If you haven’t a good vacuum Dutch frontier in his twelfth attempt ^ad named The Retreat, rant on Twenty-sixth street. It was less, in length on its westerly line. cleaner you’ll find, mighty few serv­ nearly nine when he put his passkey Lum, Tamblyn & Colyer, to escape. Three times he fled in the His gardener, who was an old sol- Being the same premises conveyed Solicitors for complainant. ants who are willing to tire them­ direction of Luxemburg, twice he made dier from the sfime regiment, on be- in the lock of his own door. unto the said Como Electrical Com­ selves out trying to keep a house Firemen’s Insurance Building, clean with brooms, dusters, mops, etc. for Switzerland, on several occasions 1 ing shown over the place for the first “Oh! Mr. Linnelle.” It was Mar­ pany by Charles S. Hinchman and 786 Broad, St., Newark, N. J. he took the road to Poland and again tirae ^ the co,one1’ was asked b? tlle jorie Fraser, her face pule and anxious. wife, by deed dated January 5th If you do not have good servants to Denmark, but in every case without latter what he thought of the place “I wonder if I could ask you to come 1911. and to be forthwith recorded. you needand deserve a good vacuum and look at my window. I just got And also all the engines, boilers, ma­ cleaner to do your cleaning for you. success. This was the first time he Flne! But I dmna like that, said chinery. fixtures, dynamos, motors Our advice is “Get a Hoover—and ad­ had tried his luck in the direction of rhe °ld soIflier- Pointing to the name home myself, and it looks as if some­ and electrical apparatus, rights, priv­ vertise the fact like in the ad above.” the Netherlands frontier, and after be-, on *'1‘' entrance. one had entered the apartment.” Lin­ ileges and franchises of every kind This slip enclosed ing two months and twenty days on Why. replied rephe< the colonel. “What’s nelle followed her down the hall. and r'Mure thereunto belonging or in the road success crowned his persever-, the matter with „ it?”...... In her little living room the s'crim any v-y appertaining, and also all in a letter re­ ance j Weel, sir, replied the veteran, curtains and daffodil valance lay in a | the pa'^nts now-owned by said Com­ ______drawing himself up, “ye ken ye never crumpled heap on the floor, the upper pany, ’cignnted N^s. United Stites minds that j heard that played on oor bugles.” Nos. 861.281; 801.282; 900 278: 900 - Migration of Caribou. window pane had a round hole through its center. 279: 924.227; Canadian Nos. 109.101; BELMAR, N. J.. HAS is recommended berav ; it shakes From Dawson, Yukon territory, Do­ Was Busy Enough. “Do you think anyone is here?” she 109.102; Great Britain Nos. 17457; and thoroughly fveeps c;*rp ’. :■£>s 17.458; France Nos. 382.594; 383 011. Ideal Natural Location minion of Canada, comes news of the. “Here’s a real , joke,” writes a corre- asked, standing in the doorway. For in addition to c’- ' by powerful migration of caribou, says the Chris- J Spon(jent 0f the Army and Navy Jour- And all the right, title and interest Ocean—Lake—River—Bay air suction. Its X..L' OK-DRIVEN answer Linnelle glanced around quick­ of the said Company in and to all of Land-Locked Harbour B R U S H enables the H oover to tian Science Monitor. Great hordes, nal_ “a conscript soldier of the Na- ly and picked up a baseball that h;fd said property, and all other property Community of Home Lovers positively get ALL the dirt aa no are in the vicinity of Forty Mile river t(onal a,.my at a western canip_-one o t rolled under the steam heater, hereafter be acquired or possessed Free from Malaria and Mosquitoes other cleaner can. Make us prove and at various other points. The to­ the million that sprang to arms over­ “There’s your burglar,” he laughed hereinafter be acquired or possessed Summer Population 15,000—20,000 it—on your carpets. tal number of animals moving south­ night—was sitting on a lumber pile in by the said Company. Clean and Safe Bathing Beach ward in search of food is estimated and laid it on the table. —free home trials the cantonment whittling out a ‘rifle.’ Seized as the property of Como Two Bathing Establishments —Convenient payments at 1,000,000 head. It is characteristic “I’ll be so glad when this is over,” Electrical Company, body corporate, Salt Water Swimming Pool The whole company was similarly em- she said. “I've soaked in local atmos­ of the time that the migration would ployedi by order 0ne of his old llome et als, taken in execution at the suit Hot Salt Water Baths Let us send you a Hcover to use phere until I'm sick and tired of it, and of Frank Durand, et als, and to be Mile of Boardwalk hardly have been known outside of pejghbors from another company came for teveralc’aj!.— v, itl cut c l li( atii g Yukon territory had it not been neces­ I want to go home. You see, Mr. Lin­ sold by Miles of Paved Streets j up, looked him over, and asked, ‘Bill, nelle, I’m an actress and I have a per­ ELMER H. GERAN, SherifL Fishing—Crabbing—Boating you in the least. sary to explain officially that occu- j ^ow do you like your new job?’ ‘Don’t fectly dandy part in Carruthers’ new Durand. Ivins & Carton. Sol’rs. Fishing Rier pancy of the roads by the caribou in-1 say a word, Bud; I’m mighty glad I’m Dated November 24,1917. $31.90 Free Public Library terfered with the carriage of the I production, ‘Children of Clay.’ I only not in the artillery I’ ” came down here to live and catch the First National Bank mails. Monmouth County Surrogate’s Office. Eight Churches ATLANTIC COAST spirit of the East side. If it hadn’t In the matter of the Estate of Free Postal Delivery Puts Trademark on Apples. been for you living so near to me I’d Knew How to Figure. Frank C. Von Schultz. Deceased. 100 Daily Trains Here y’are—your monogram on an have been scared to death.” Notice to creditors to present Claims Lady—What will you charge me for Suburban Trolleys ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. apple. It’s the latest wrinkle. S. O. “If it hadn’t been for you living so Against Estate. Adams and American Express the use of a horse and buggy for a Butler, fruit grower of Helmer, Ind., near to me I’d have been bored to Pursuant to the order of JOSEPH ; Newspaper 726 Cookman Ave., few hours? has a method of putting initials, pic­ death,” returned Linnelle. “Come up L. DONAHAY, Surrogate of the | All Amusements Liveryman—It will cost you two dol­ tures of horses, cows and most any­ to the roof. I want to tell you there.” County of Monmouth, made on the Pure Artesian Water Asbury Park, N. J. lars for the first hour and one dollar thing on apples. After the fruit has Sixth day of October, 1917. on j Perfect Sewerage System And they went on up the five flights the application of Deborah Brown, j for each additional hour. become full grown, a stencil is placed of stairs together. Electric Light and Gas Lady—Well, I’ll use it for two addi­ Administratrix with Will annexed of Three Efficient Fire Companies on its surface and the leaves pulled (Copyright, 1917, by the McClure Newspa­ the estate of Frank C. Von Schultz, j tional hours. I’ve got some shopping away to allow the sunlight to color per Syndicate.) deceased, notice is hereby given In ! New Je sey Central to do and will not require It for the the skin. the creditors of said deceased to ex- j , TRAINS LEAVE BELMAR first hour. Seized Farms for Tillage. hibit to the subscriber Administra- | All rail for New York. Newark Interior Adornment. A representative of the Irish depart­ trix &c., as aforesaid their debts and j land Elizabeth via all rail 5.50, ”6.37, Over the Telephone. “What lias become of my cherry ment of agriculture visited a number demands against the said estate, un- I Want Something ?' ’7.40, 8.30, 10.41 a.m., 1.57, 3.4$, 0.49. “I was never so Insulted in my life." cream?” cried Mrs. Subbub. of farms in County Roscommon recent­ der oath, within nine months from j S8.40 p.m. “Your cherry cream?” repeated the the date of the aforesaid order, or ; Sundays—8.15 a.m., 3.58, 6.34, 8.06 “Huh?” ly and took possession of them on be­ they will be forever barred of their'; “Somebody asked me If I wanted a cook. half of the department on the ground A d v e r t i s e p.m. actions therefor against the said sub­ "New York only. sSaturday only. Was by wire.” “Yes. my complexion cream." that the owners had not complied with scriber. "W elir “I thought that wag some fancy the tillage order. In .til, 1,6S2 acres In Dated Freehold, N. J., October Gth, f o r it in “And when I spoke up he said be paste you got for the party last night, the occupation of six persons, were 1917. Advertisements aie the milestones {bad Ui* wronf number.” ro 1 spread It on the sandwiches r seized.—London Time#. DEBORAH BROWN. these colum ns on the road to success. PAGE FOUR THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1917. a month in the milling districts of THE COAST ADVERTISERthat country and found conditions v w , v w r w v , v: w v'. but little different than they had BELMAR’S MEN IN THE U. S. SERVICE (Incorporated with the Coast Echo) been on his previous visits. There F. S. Berggren H. C. Higgins was not much to indicate that the The following is a list of the Belmar men, both permanent and summer BERGGREN & HIGGINS country wras at. war. But later the residents, who are in active service in some branch of the national force. C ook’s B ee H ive Editors and Publishers war came home to the English peo­ It is the intention of The Advertiser to publish a revised list each week ple with full force. during the war. In order that we may keep this list correct we appeal to Department Store Publication Office and Plant This is “our war” because the 701 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. our friends to inform us of any change in rank, regiment or fate of the ’Phone 580-M kaiser set out to rule the world and soldier. The summer resident's have been indicated thus (N. Y. City) :— we are a part of it. All else but the Entered as second-class matter Army. 117th Train Hq. and MP. United States he was in a fair way Augustus P. Blocksom, (U. S. A.) W ilbur H. Simpson, 165th Amb. NEW FALL GOODS February 25, 1908, at the post office to dominate within two years and Maj. Gen. 34th Div. at Belmar, N. J., under the Act of Co. (1st N. J.) 117th Sanitary Train. We are showing in every department Congress of March 3, 1879. with his conquered hosts to assist Fred W. Sladen (U. S. A.) Col. 78th Div. National Army. him he might have conquered us. Inf. General Staff. Camp Dix, W rightstown, N. J. NEW FALL GOODS. Henry C. Thorne, Jr. Subscription Rate We accepted the challenge and al­ Henry Slocum W agner (U. S. A.; Lieut.-Col. Inf. Harry Yaffee Dress Goods, Millinery, Underwear, One Y e a r ...... $1.00 lied ourselves with England, France Ralph W. Shinn (Strictly in Advance) Edw ard Glass, (U. S. A.) Capt. Cav. H osiery. Single C opy ...... 3 cents and Italy and though, those nations Aide 34th Div. Frank Cassibura combined might have fallen before William A. Newbold, Capt. Med. Joseph Clayton (W. Belmar) Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Dresses. Advertising Rates on Application. the central powers they will not B. C., 305th Engrs., 80th Div. Cornelius Bridgeford (Wall Twp) Stanley D. Palmateer, 1st Lieut. Harold Giberson (Wall Twp) with our nation. We have the men, Joseph F. Estelle (Wall Twp) Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. All commnuications, advertise­ Dental It. C. ments, or other matter to be guaran­ means and genius and can stay in David B. Thickstun (Plainfield) 1st Frank W. Hulick, (Wall Twp) Men’s W omen’s and Children’s Shoes. teed proper insertion, MUST be the fight until German resources ex­ Lieut. Dental R. C. Irving Gitler, (Wall Twp) handed in not later than noon on haust and German subjects rebel. Bipley Quinby (E. Orange) 1st American Ambulance Men’s Furnishing Goods. Wednesday of each week. Lieut., C. A. O. R. C. Somewhere in France This our people do not seem to real­ 'ay Sterner, 1st Lieut. Inf. O. B. C. Burr Cook (Newark) Ambulance All notices of entertainm ents by ize, but they will. Our boys are al­ If you need a Trunk, Suit Case or churches, societies, etc., at which an William F. Philbrick, 1st Lieut- Corps. admission fee is charged, for resolu­ ready in the trenches and some have 35th Engrs. (Railway Shops). Raymond Hunter (Brooklyn) Am­ Traveling Bag, we have them in all tions of organizations in cases of been taken out dead. Some are Theo. W. Vandeveer 1st Lieut. F. bulance Corps. s t y le s . death of members, or similar read­ wounded and some are prisoners. A. R. C. 77th Div. Lefferts Brown (N. Y. C.) Ambu­ ing matter which is not in the form J. Donald Sterner, 2nd Lieut. O. M. lance Corps. of general news will be charged for We are just beginning to spill blood N. A. • Nelson Whitney (East Orange) at the rate of five cents per line for in the great cause of freedom. Wait Karl Hardigan (Newark) 2nd Ambulance Corps. each insertion. until it comes home to us in full Lieut. Eng. O. IL C. Somewhere in Canada. COOK’S E3 ED ED HIVE Legal Notices—The Coast Adver­ force and then our hundred million A. C. M. Azoy, Jr., (E. Orange) 2nd Louis K. Ungrich (N. Y. City) tiser is a legal newspaper, and as Lieut. C. A. O. B. C. Arm’d Motor Bat’ry (22d N. Y. Engrs) Avenue and Main Street Asbury Park, IN. J. such, is the proper medium for all people will speak out as one and Claude C. Newberry, 2nd Lieut. Frederick V. Ungrich (N. Y. City) legal notices. Some advertisements they will really begin to conserve F. A. O. R. C. Arm’d Motor Bat’ry (22d N. Y. belong to us by law, while with their resources in support of our Paul Coster, Jr., (N. Y, City) Engrs.) Herbert Hoehn (N. Y. City) Arm’d many others it is optional with the boys in France. Then Germany 2nd Lieut. Inf. U. S. A. party interested as to what paper 27th Div. Motor Bat’ry (22d N. Y. Engrs.) shall publish them. will finally answer to us and ours Camp Wadsworth, Spartensburg,S. C. will be the extreme demand, the Courtnev Stone (N. Y. Citv) 107th Edward Eilert (N. Y. City) Quar. News Items of Local and Personal proclamation of world peace with­ Inf. (7th N. Y.) Corps. Interest Invited out kings or kaisers. Alfred Hoehn (N. Y. City) Pvt. 1st Ilarold Hoffman, Aviation Corps. Cl. 107th Inf. (7th N. Y.) George Bryce (Newark) Aviation A world-wide responsibility is Ennis B. Pierce, Corpl. Co. 7, 102« Corps. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1917. ours. AVe have spent a century in Ammunition Train (1st N. V. Charles S. Boll, Aeronautical School, Aviation corps. ASBURY P I B IAN iff I national swaddling clothes as com­ H arrv W. Crawford (N. Y. City) pared with the stalwart national Corpl. 104th FA. (1st N. Y.) Vernon Morris (Wall twp.) Bat’ry 29th Div. E. 19th E. A. (U. S. A.) character we are about to assume. Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala. Franklin Morris, Cav. We have a fully equipt bank and can ren­ It is for each to do his part to win James D. Tremble (Jersey City) Edw ard Herman. Cav. der the best service in banking. the war. It is for each to share in 1st Lieut. 113th Inf. (4th N. J.) Daniel Conover, Cav. the honor our nation will attain. We Frank B. Whitney (E. Orange) 2d A rthur Beimuller, Cav. You are invited to open an account with us. have only begun to finance this Lieut. 110th II. F. A. (list N. J.) Navy. Harold Rothchild (Newark) Hq. Marion Y. Cohn, (U. S. N.) Lieut. world-wide movement that shall Troop. Submarine Service. Safe Deposit Department. make for permanent peace. We have Bobert G. Thickstun (Plainfield) Leon Kaufman (Trenton) Petty only begun to send our men to the Hq. Troop. Officer. Interest paid on time deposits. Bruce Estell, Troop A 104th Mili­ Roy Bloodgood, Seaman. front. We have only started to spill tary Police (1st N. J. Cav.) Edgar Benton, Seaman. blood in the cause that shall reform Francis M. Porch, Corpl., Battery Charles Conklin, Seaman. the world and rid it of such undesir­ E„ 110th H. F. A. (1st N. J.) Rodger Conklin, Seaman. able characters as the kaiser and the Edward S. Kain (Philadelphia) Edward B. Conover, Seaman. Resources $3,500,000.00 Battery I)., 110th H. F. A. (1st N. J.) Wildrick II. Dildine, Seaman. sultan. Joseph W. Redmond, 110th H. F. A. Harold Heulitt, Seaman. HENRY C. WINSOR, Pres. H. A. WATSON, Cashier. “I pledge allegiance to my flag Fathers’ eyes will dim with tears (1st N. J.) Frank Riddle, Seaman. C. C. CLAYTON, Vice-Pres. F. M. MILLER, Asst. Cashier. and to the republic for which it and mothers’ hearts will break for Frank B. White, 110th H. F. A. Richard Marron, Seaman. their boys in battle-line, but it is for (1st N. J.) Joseph Brice, Seaman. stands; one nation indivisible, J. Davis Scudder, 101th Field Sig­ William Studeman, lcl Fireman. with liberty and justice to all.” this generation to make the sacrifice nal Batt. (1st N. J.) Milton Hurley, Seaman. and for this country to win the fight. Jay C. Pridham , Co. E. 114th Inf. Albert Studeman, Fireman. I***************. It is for our national preservation as (3rd N. J.) Rodger Simms (N. Y. City) Naval well, for Germany set out to rule the Albert Gifford, Co. E. 114th Inf. Patrol. land of both continents and to dom­ (3rd N. J.) Charles Wagner ' (N. Y. City) N. We plait the crowns we George Sherman, Co. E. 114th Inf. Y. Nav. Res. inate the seas. (3rd N. J.) Halsey Hawk (Newark) Corpl. I We do not like to be pessimistic W arren E. Stephens, Corpl. Co. E. Marine Corps. wear through endless but we can see no end of the war in 114th Inf. (3rd N. J.) Warner I. Cubberly, Marine Res. R elmar /V\eat Market 42d Div. (Rainbow) sight for one year, possibly two, but Corps. years, Somewhere in France Frederick Eberhardt (Hoboken) let us not get discouraged. Let us Charles Measure lcl. Hosp. pvt. Marine Res. Corps. J. C. W1SSEMANN, Propr. come fully to the realization that And make a laurel wreath this is “our war” and then each do part of these funds will be expended plea to the women to give up pleas­ our jpart in a patriotic way. One studded with gems within the United States. ures and social duties and devote writer has said: “If the spirits of more time to Bed Cross work. PRIME MEATS the million men who have died on the Or else a crown of thistles THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR. The intent and purpose of the rally battlefield should come to you to­ was to arouse the people of Belmar night and ask you what you had AND POULTRY w filled with thorns. December 7—Sun rises at 7.11, sets to more active work and to further done to win the war, what would at 4.33. Length of day: 9h., 21m. the Christmas drive for new mem­ y<5ur answer be?” Moon’s phases: 14th, new moon; bers. The campaign started Wednes­ P h o n e 6 6 6 809 F Street Belmar, N. J. 21st, first quarter; 28th, full moon. day. Forrester F. Dryden of New­ i BEYOND. WAR-SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Mars and Saturn are morning stars, ark is the state chairman of the Venus and Jupiter are evening stars. It seemeth such a little way to me drive and has worked out plans for Across to that strange country, the The man with limited means— it which should bring good results. Beyond; even the school boy or girl with a Tide Table for the W«ek. A. B. Leach of South Orange, and And yet not strange—for it has Wrater. Low W ater few pennies to spare now and then High James Kerney of Trenton, are Mr. grown to be Day. Date. A.M, P.M. A.M. P.M. Bryden’s personal deputies and the The home of those of whom I am —who wants a safe and profitable Fri. 7— 1.28 1.37 7.48 8.01 Open Day and Night Telephone 577 so fond: investment which at the same time Sat. 8— 2.19 2.31 8.44 8.50 chairman for Monmouth county is They make it seem familiar and will help the country, finds his op­ Sun. 9— 3.08 3.26 9.39 9.39 Sheriff Elmer H. Geran. most dear, Mon. 10— 3.58 4.17 10.31 10.26 The entire state is being postered THEODORE H. BENNETT As journeying friends bring distant portunity in the new war savings 11.12 Tue. 11— 4.43 5.09 11.21 and a house-to-house canvass will countries near. certificate plan. Wed. 12— 5.30 5.57 11.58 12.07 During December, 1917, and Jan­ Thu. 13— 6.15 6.22 12.52 be made for pledges. There will be Undertakers Licensed Embalmer So close it lies, that, when my sight parades, both of adults and of school­ uary, 1918, war-sarvings stamps will *Tbis table is furnished The Ad- Adaline A. Bennett and Louise T. Bennett. is clear, Coast and Geodetic children, the latter in costume, in ev- I think I see the gleaming strand; be sold at $4.12 each, at post offices, vertiser by U. S. Assistant Embalmers I know, I feel that those who’ve gone banks, trust companies, and many Survey. , ery locality. Vigorous rallies, un­ Motor and Horse-drawn Vehicles. from here business houses and factories der the leadership of the county Come near enough to touch my throughout the country. At the be­ Holidays—Dec. 25, Christmas. j chairman, with the best speakers ob­ Office, 710 Ninth Avenue Belmar, N. J. hand. tainable, will be held in every city, I often think that but for our veiled ginning of each succeeding month eyes the cost of a stamp increases I cent. The Week in History. town and hamlet in the state. Pub­ We should find Heaven right ’round All war-savings stamps issued dur­ Dec. 7—Last spike to Canadian lic officials and employees, clribs, about us lies. ing 1918 will mature January 1, 1923, Pacific railroad driven, 1885. social and political, and organiza­ :oos^ssoo»mm»egooo59goosQ95soe9oeeo9ogssg>gos^ tions of every description will be I cannot make it seem a day to dread. when they will be redeemed at $5 When from this dear Earth I shall each. The difference between pur­ Dec. 8—The Maine wreck naval in­ asked to participate. The county GREAT CLEARANCE journey out chase price and the price at maturity vestigating committee reported that chairman will work in full accord To that still dearer country of the represents the interest the Govern­ the warship was destroyed in Hav­ with local Bed Cross chapters and All our summer merchandise will be sold ,-dead, ana harbor by explosives “exterior each will assist the other in every Ancl join the lost. ones so long ment will pay the holder, 4 per cent at reduced prices in order to make room for a dreamed about. compounded quarterly. to the ship,” 1911. possible way. large assortm ent of Furniture and Furnishings It is Mr. D ryden’s ambition to put I love this world, yet shall I love to The entire wealth and security of which are arriving daily. go the United States is behind the war- Dec. 9—Battle of Great Bridge, Va., New Jersey at the head of the Unit­ And meet the friends who wait for 1775. ed States in either actual or propor­ me I know. savings certificates. No person may purchase at one time more than $100 tionate Bed Cross membership, and M. MANNER I never stand about a bier and see worth, or hold at one time more than Dec. 10—German empire consoli­ nothing will be left undone that will 701 NINTH AVENUE, BELM AR, N. J. The Seal of Death set on some $1,000 w orth of these securities. dated, 1870. help achieve this object. well-loved face, Monmouth county at the present But what I think: “One more to Thrift stamps costing 25 cents each welcome me may be purchased from time to time Dec. 11—Bombardment of the un­ time ranks next to the last among When I shall cross the intervening and affixed to a thrift card, which is fortified town of Fredericksburg, the- counties of the state in percent­ space supplied without costr These stamps Va., by Gen. A. E. Burnside’s artil­ age of membership, but it is hoped Between this land and that one over lery, 1862. before the campaign ends to place there— will not bear interest, but a thrift One more to make the strange Be­ card when filled at a cost of $4 may old Monmouth close to the head of I yond seem fair.” be exchanged for an interest-bearing Dec. 12—Maria Louisa, Austrian the list. ]F»EST SHOE CO. princess and second wife of Napol­ Men’s and Women’s High Grade And so for me there is no sting to war-savings stamp by turning the card in and paying the difference be­ eon I., born in Vienna, 1791. death, Shrine Destroyer in Danger. Shoes in all the latest shades and And so for me the grave hath lost tween $4 and the current price of a Destroying a shrine nearly cost a novelties. its victory; war-savings stamp. With the first Dec. 13—Senator Thurman died, It is but crossing, with abated breath 1895. woman her life at Kalina, Korea. It And w'hite set face, a little bit of war-savings stamp bought the pur­ seems that a shrine located in her gar­ § 6 2 7 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park § sea, chaser will obtain without charge den was frequented by the Koreans To find the loved ones waiting on a war-savings certificate containing in the neighborhood and a great many fa GEORGE PEARCE, Manager fa the shore, space for 20 of these stamps. Mrs. Preston Gives of them visited it every day. In do­ More beautiful, more precious than If the 20 spaces are filled prior to ing so, they trespassed on the garden before. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. January 1, 1918, the cost to the pur­ itself and did much damage, to the chaser will have been $4.12 for each Impressive Address great annoyance of the owner. To put a stop to this, the ladr destroyed the Visitors to Asbury, try OUR WAR stamp, or $82.40 for the filled certifi­ ' F. 34 Years in Monmouth County cate, and on January 1, 1923, the (Continued from page 1) shrine, and this enraged the Koreans. They set fire to the house, and were Paul’s Restaurant & Lunch Room J. H. SEXTON, Funeral Director That this is “our war” is a realiza­ Government will redeem it at $100, about to kill the owner when a force UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER tion which the American people do giving the holder a net profit of $17.- materials and of the immense quan­ of police dispersed them. OPEN ALL THE YEAB 606 F Street, BELMAR not seem to fully grasp. It was the 60 for the use of his money. tity that must be had immediately 159 Main St., ASBURY PARK Home Cooking at Beasonable Prices same with England. An acquain­ Money derived from war-savings to save the lives of thousands who The live business man advertises. Tel. 21 A. P., Residence 397 Cor. Main and Lake Ave. Telephone or T legraph or­ tance of the writer visited England investments will be used to meet the are wounded every day on the fields Try one in the Advertiser and watch ders receive personal attention a year after the war began and spent expenses of the war. Tlie greater of battle. Lastly she made a strong results. Open all Night. ASBURY PARK FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1917. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. PAGE FIVE

ing at 10.45. The evening theme Boy Makes German iwill be “Is Christianity Practical To­ New Columbia Hotel Home Shop.. Telephone day, and Where?” Sunday school Belmar, N. J. Emma Louise Art Shop 7874 Market at 2.30. Prayer and praise Wednes­ 584 Broad Street, Opp. Central Ave., Newark, N. J. Children Kiss Flag day evenings. The church with a Co. In Bankruptcy welcome to all. (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) A M IL L IO N AIU£EFIJL8t XMAS GIFTS First Presbyterian Church A T 2 5 % T O 50% LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES “You’ll kiss that ilag or I’ll kill you,” First Presbyterian church, Rev. chine, $01.20; Mercer Trust Co., j Open Saturday Nights and before he got through the chil­ Charles Everett, D.D., pastor—M orn-! mortgage as trustee for bondholders, dren very humbly placed their lips ing service at 10.45 and Sunday ] RIBBON CREATIONS—For instance NOVEL CANDLESTICKS—White FOR BOUDOIR AND LIBRARY—Ex­ $75,000; Charles C. Teunon, who a handsomely painted silk jewel box enameled brass candlesticks with quisite creations of Imported French to the stars and stripes and the boy school at 2.30 p.m. The Christian was managing director of the hotel, containing a pair of gold-filled lin­ candles; shades of Japanese wicker Brocades, in all the delicate shades; saw, too, that it was done with re­ Endeavor service is at 6.45 p.m. and m echanic’s lien, $21,864.49; S. Dhar- gerie pins or a silver thimble for 25c. frame with silk; 12 inches high; Desk Sets, Candy Boxes, Vanities, spect. We do not believe in encour­ evening worship at 7.30. lin, electrical supplies, $1,160.55; Beautiful novelties at all prices. while they la s t 49c. Glove Cases, Bud Vases, Telephone aging boys to fight, but the writer CHRISTMAS CARDS—Conventional BUDD CHARACTERS—Candlesticks, Screens, Pin Cushions, Hairpin W arren Balderston & Co., mechanic’s Cases; 25 per cent. off. knows very well that he would have styles, also exclusive novelties. From Bud Vases, Bookstands, Table Bells, St. Rose’s Catholic Church. lien, $163.65; Sarah Johnstone and Candy Boxes, 1 end Pencils, Door done nothing to have prevented this 25 to 50 per cent, lower than usual CHINESE NUT BOWLS—A novel St. Rose’s Catholic—Seventh ave­ M ary.E. Stokes, mortgages, $10,000; prices. Stops, Window Wedges, Coat Ilang- fight and we believe that the heart nue and E street. Rev. William J.; gift, consisting of 7 pieces, hand­ Joseph Ashton, jr., machinery, $1.94, u i 1 ers, Knitting Needle Protectors, Card somely carved of ancient Chinese of every true American who reads McConnell, pastor. Masses: Sun­ and belting, $19.94; D. William INFANTS NOVELTIES New baby, casesj Individual Vases, Wooden runabouts, with French canopy of Favor — Holders. -- • - w’ood, $1.75. Numerous Chinese and this will beat just a little faster and day morning at 8 and 10; First Fri- { Scammell, dishes, $912.64. silk and net; on rubber-tired wheels. Oriental novelties. he will say with us “Hats day at 6 and 7.30; week days at 7.30. A wonderful variety of articles for ATHENIA BRONZE WARE—Desk Samuel D. Oliphant, referee in Sets, Cigar Jars, Smoking Sets, Vases, LEATHER GOODS DEPT.—Includ­ ofT” to the boy with that spirit of Benediction: Sunday at '3; First the nursery. Entire outfits for the bankruptcy, will give a hearing in child up to 12 or 14. Calendars, Candlesticks, Fern Dishes> ed among a vast assortment of arti­ Americanism which would not let Friday at 7.30. Confessions: Sat­ the matter at his chambers in the Bud Vases, Cameo Bronze Letter cles suitable for gifts, are manicure BASKET DEPARTMENT—Baskets Openers, 25c up. sets, marked down to 29c to $11.98. him hear the flag insulted. urday from 4 to 5.30 and 7.30 to 8.30 Mechanic building on Dec. 21. gathered from all parts of the world p.m. from the ancient Chinese chow DOLLS AND TOYS—Velvet Cats, SILK AND BEADED BAGS—Im port­ RED CROSS DRIVE. basket down to the modeei’n novel Dogs, Elephants, Squirrels, etc.; also many new toys designed this sea­ ed kinds, also bags originated bv First Baptist Church. automobile lunch baskets. Amazing­ son. Emma I onise. High Silk Hat Bags, Effort Will Be Made To Increase First Baptist church, Ninth avenue Avon Happenings ly cheap at 25c up. made of genuine beaver hats com­ KNITTING BAGS—The last word in See Bargain Tables bined with gorgeous materials. Membership in Monmouth County between C and D streets, Rev. P. T. artistic style; Velvets, Moires, Taf­ Goods reduced from Morris, D.D., pastor. Morning wor­ COUNCIL LACKS QUORUM fetas, new variegated Chamois clotli 25c to $2.50 and up ART POTTERY—Complete line of to 25,000 now 13c, 39c, 59c Fulper Pottery from small box sets ship begins at 11 o’clock, Sunday and cretonnes; now 59c up. to elaborate pieces. YARNS The American Red Cross has set school at 2.30 p.m. and evening ser­ Because of the absence from the SLEEVELESS KHAKI * borough of four members of the Avon Oz.Ball. Reg. Sale SOLDIER YARNS—The Official out to increase its membership from vice at 8 o’clock. Young people’s council, no meeting of that body has Germantown ...... IV2 55c 43c ' Shade.—There are plenty of browns five millions to fifteen million be­ meeting each Friday night at 8 Heather ...... 1 3-5 60c 48c on the market, but the true khaki is o’clock. been held since Nov. 5. Two mem­ SWEATERS fore Christmas, and Monmouth chap­ Shetland ...... 1 3-5 55c 43c I scarce. We have it. The soft, warm, bers of the council, B. Frank Her­ Silk Shetland ...... 2 70c 55c That Retail j durable quality that is easy4o knit. ter, including the whole county hav­ Silk Mixed ...... 2 60c 48c ing various branches, is expected to Avon M. P. Church bert, a carpenter, and Melvin H. Generally at Sunday morning worship at 10.45. Brower, a mason, are employed on Knitted W orsted... .1% 55c 43c S 3 . 9 8 Pound. 3 . 4 0 Hank,. 8 5 increase its membership, which is Angora Wool ...... 89c 89c $ 5 .5 0 & $6 $ c the construction work at Camp Dix. now between 9,500 and 10,000 to 25,- Preaching by the pastor, Rev. C. R. Centerpieces and Scarfs Formerly ^ ^ 000. The work in the entire State Blades. Sabbath School at 9.45 a.m. Councilman Louis Schmachtenber- Guest Towels. Lunch Cloths Completed Embroidered Models Evening service at 7.30. Mid-week is under the general supervision of ger, another carpenter, is employed Mail Orders Filled the Day Received. Carfare refunded on all purchases amounting to $25.00 or over service, Wednesday evening at 7.30 in Newark. F. D. Clayton, the Forrest F. Dryden of Newark. fourth absent member, has the night The county work has been divided Avon First Baptist Church. into two divisions—one for publicity shift in the Point Pleasant railroad First Baptist church, Rev. S. J. station, as ticket agent and telegraph­ and education, the other the drive Arthur, pastor—Morning worship at er. Mayor John Thomson and the for obtaining new members. The 10.45, Bible school at 11.45, Christian two stay-at-homes, Walter S. Clay­ chairman of the division of publicity T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k Endeavor meeting at 6.30 p.m. and ton, manager of a grocery, and A. T. and education is our popular sheriff, evening service at 7.30 o’clock. E L^ JVY A , 1ST . c_T. Elmer Geran of Matawan. He is al­ Clark, a real estate man, are unable to do business because they fall short ready in harness, working tooth and of a quorum. nail and has forgotten all about pol­ itics, for the time being. Miss Sherwood BRYAN VISITS HOME. M. A. Rice, of Middletown Town­ ship, is the campaign manager of the Patriotism and Business Is Chairman Bart Ebert Bryan was at home on membership drive. pass over Sunday and Monday with The County, for the purposes of Every good citizen at this time should do his share toward HEADS LOCAL COMMITTEE IN his aunts, the Misses Bryan of 416 the membership drive, has been geo­ strengthening the Frderal Reserve Banking System which our Govern­ graphically divided into six districts: CHRISTMAS R. C. DRIVE Garfield avenue. Bryan is stationed at Fort Slocum, N. Y., a member of ment has created with its billion dollars of resources to stand back of Belmar is in the district with Avon, its member banks and all their depositors. Spring Lake, -Manasquan and Wall Belmar Branch is Asked To Supply the enlisted ordnance corps of the National army and expects to be sent Townshipp. Twenty-five Front Line Packets You can contribute directly to the strength of this system, and The Executive committee is now Each Week out to Rock Island arsenal for train­ ing shortly. He has been a sergeant at the same time secure its protection by depositing your money with being organized. It is intended to us, since part of every dollar you deposit with us goes directly into the have one or more members in each At the Executive committee meet­ in Company B, Coast artillery corps, of the six sub-divisions of the coun­ ing of Belmar Branch of the Red since July, obtaining discharge from new system, where it is always ready for you when wanted. Cross W ednesday evening, Miss that organization upon being author­ ty who will have immediate super­ This is a suggestion for prompt action. vision of the organization and direc­ Katharine Sherwood was appointed ized to enlist in the ordnance corps and receive training at Rock Island, tion of the workers. Chairman of the Membership Drive The campaign of publicity and ed­ for Belmar. 111. ucation which is now on will be con­ Monmouth Co. chapter is completing tinued up to and including the 15th plans for this drive which is intended Miss Bertha Matthews of Farming­ of December. By that time the Mem­ to reach every man, and child in the dale has been visiting her sister in bership Committee will have organ­ county who are not now members this borough. ized in each branch sub-committees of this great War Relief organization, WINS AND LOSES ARGUMENT * or teams re.ady to start at once in a and which will be observed the week Wilbur Morris spent Thanksgiving Persistent Irishman Bragging of house-to-house canvass for the solici­ of December 17 to 24. As yet the with his parents. He is employed in details have not been fully mapped the Hudson Auto Co.’s showrooms. Lighting Pipe With Last Match, tation of new members which will Puts It Out With Oratory. THE HOME SEASON continue up to Christmas Eve, at out but a house to house canvass will New York. The ong winter evenings are coming and you are which time it is hoped Monmouth be made. Meanwhile the local Philosophy may be a wonderful county will have attained its mark— branch is taking up some new lines Myra, the small daughter of Bor­ thing for the classroom, but there’s an going to have gatherings of your family and friends. 25,000. of work, for which orders have come ough Clerk and Mrs. G. C. Stanton of Irish foreman on the subway work Make your home look pleasing and graceful by buy­ Avon, is ill at her home on Garfield for National Headquarters. One of who will tell you In emphatic subway ing the long ^wanted Buffet Dining Table, Library immediate importance is the Front avenue of scarletina. Mr. Stanton is vernacular that ft is wasted in con­ Line Packet of which Belmar is ask­ staying with relatives in Bradley struction work, muses a New York cor­ Suit, or what it might be: ed to supply twenty-five per week. Beach while his home is in quaran­ respondent. It was after the din­ 3-piece William and Mary Library Suits with either | Among the Churches f The large part of this work is fold­ tine. ner pail period when tbe foreman crammed his little old joy box full of Tapestry or Leather upholstering. $42 per suit. ing of gauze, but there are other ar­ This is a bargain. Come in and see it. The Borough of Avon was greatly terbaecy and reached In his pocket for First Methodist Church. ticles to be prepare and enclosed in excited Monday when the fire bell a match. There was none there. A 10-piece Queen Anne Dining Room Suite $ 200.00. the packet so that when the doctors, canvass of his crew revealed one box Last Sunday at the First Methodist who now accompany the Infantry in rang. Fire was discovered in the A faithful reproduction of the period which it represents. church Rev. W. Earl Ledden an­ of matches—the kind that occasional­ A line rieh dull mahogany. 54 in. Buffet, 44 in. China the front lines, have need to minister roof of Walter Walling’s house on ly light. There were just seven nounced that lie would preach two to the wounded soldiers, these pack­ Main street. Although many of the matches in the box, and the foreman Closet, 48 in. Table, 34 in. Serving Table, 1 Arm Chair series of sermons running through ets, complete in First Aid appliances, firemen are away, the few remaining knew that he must get a light or do and 5 side chairs. 8 the month of December. One series may be within reach, in sufficient showed great skill in putting out the without his dessert. Carefully he Solid Mahogany Gate Leg Tables - $ 18.00 X will be delivered at the morning ser­ quantities. The dressings are pack­ fire. The damage by water and fire shielded the first match with his coat A inosr, 4 1 'tistic and useful piece of furniture for the mod- fi vices, and the other at the evening ed in steralization paper and sent amounted to about $100. as he struck. It fizzled. The second crn home. A perfect reproduction. S services. The morning series will direct to the trenches. Insufficient failed to give a spark. The third and fourth were equally futile, and the DIXIOLA PHONOGRAPHS—All prices and on easy terms. ^ be on “The First Coming of Christ”; numbers of these may mean that Avon M. P. church entertained the the evening series, on “The Second Annual meeting of the Mizpah Local fifth and sixth sputtered only long Full line of all the latest Records. K some American boys may suffer se­ enough to wring forth profane protests Coming of Christ”. The morning verely because the first aid supplies Union Tuesday night. Mr. Block- W hite Sewing Machines. H oosier K itchen Cabinets. ^ themes are of unique interest at this from the foreman. With excessive are lacking. well conducted the song service, Mr. care he drew the seventh from the Christmas season; and the evening Another demand that has just been Gassin of Belmar read the scripture, box. To his delight it blazed up strong themes, because of much current made is for a special absorbent pad Mr. Redden of Manasquan made the and, with a gratified grunt, he lighted ] I speculation concerning the second and Belmar’s quota of these is twen­ opening prayer. William A. Gossin his pipe. Paul C. Taylor coming of Christ, are likewise of ty-five per week. Besides these, the of Belmar was elected president. Af­ “I was afraid I wasn’t going to get timely interest. Mr. Ledden has in- Branch hopes to keep up the regular ter the election of oflicers for the en­ the light at all,” he told his men. I | vited all persons having any ques “That all goes to show that persist- 808 F St., Belmar, N. J. lines of work that it has been doing suing year Mr. Sproull gave a won­ $ tions regarding his Sunday evening jn tjje pflst derful talk which aroused the inter­ ance is the thing, boys; stick to it is OSiOOOGCGOOCGGOQOOOGQOOCOSOOCCCOSiOQC^iOOeQiOOSCOOSOSCeso (*iy motto. You see, if I had.got mad” sermons to bring those questions to Now' if ever, comes a great need est of all. The closing consecration the Wednesday night prayer meet­ period was in charge of Rev. Paul (and he gestured with his pipe to show for more workers, as these dressings what he meant), “I wouldn’t have ings where he will attempt tf> ex­ cannot be sent in quantities to great. Boiler of Manasquan. plain his position and elaborate any been smoking now from the best little BORTON BROS. During this week there has been a pipe in the world. Take it from me, point of his sermons. The Decem- marked increase in interest and at- boys, you’ll ahvays win out if yer fol­ T H E VERY BEST IN ber program for this church, recent- tendance in the work rooms, which Invented Graham Flour. low me.” And then, while the crew ly published, is as follows: are open Monday evenings, and Mon- The use of Graham and whole wheat sniggered meanly, he put liis pipe back Grocers Staple and Fancy Groceries December 9 10.30 a.m., The [ (]ayS) Wednesday and Fridays from bread has spread remarkably in the in his mouth to discover that it was Promise of Christ’s Coming”; 7.30 , 9.30 to 5 p.m. but more workers can last few years. The inventor of Gra­ out. ALL KINDS OF TABLE DELICACIES CARRIED IN STOCK p.m., “The Promise of Christ’s Re- accommodated ham bread and flour was Rev. Sylves­ ter Graham, a New England clergy­ Wild Foods, Seeds and Roots. PHOMP1 turn.” This week Belmar shipped forty- Strictly Fresh Eggs and Butter Delivey Servicc December 16—10.30 a.m., “The man, who died In Northampton, Mass., One of the projects outlined by the seven sweaters, twelve helmets, five 66 years ago, having devoted the committee on botany of the national & belm ar, n. j. Place of Christ’s Coming”; 7.30 p.m.,, pair socks an<] ,hree pair wristlets. major part of his life to the advocacy Ninth Avenue F Street, Ihe Tune of Christ’s Return.” j The Ways and Means committeej research council is the search for wild of a vegetarian dietetic theory. In plants which may be used as wartime December 23-10.30 a.m., “The Joy ! with Mrs. H IIeroy as chairman, has 1S39 he introduced Graham bread, substitutes for the more costly crop ready for use. This is the old-time of Christ s Coming”; 7.30 p.m., Ser- been very active in managing a suc- made of unsifted wheat .flour, and plants. During the Civil war Dr. John recipe improved by the addition of vice of Christmas Songs and Stories., cessful card partv and dance at the thereafter urged its use in books, Porclier, a southerner, published ai To Darken Hair other ingredients. December 30-10.30 a.m., “The Inlet Terrace Club house Nov. 30th. pamphlets and lectures. At first the book giving a list of plants of the While wispy, gray, faded hair is masses of housewives turned a deaf South which could be substituted for not sinful, we all desire to retain our Purpose of Christ’s Coming”;' 7.30 Plans are being made for a class youthful appearance and attractive­ p.m., “The Purpose of Christ’s Re- j„ First Aid. All who wish to join ear toward his arguments, but grad­ much-needed food aud drug plants. Apply Sage Tea ually Graham flour won its way and ness. By darkening your liair with The American Botanist, Joliet, 111., Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com­ tu™; , this class may leave their names at became an established commercial l iic JmdIg school for the whole liesdcjusrtcrs proposes, with the aid of its readers, Look Young! Bring Back Its Nat­ pound, no one can tell, because it product. ural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. family” convenes on Sunday after­ to compile a similar list. Informa­ does it so naturally, so evenly. You noons at 2.30 o’clock. tion is sought as to any plants not just dampen a sponge or soft brush CARD OF THANKS ordinarily cultivated wThich have edible Common garden sage brewed into with it and draw this through your The Prayer Meetings are held on A Bad Precedent. “Why do you want a divorce from fruits, seeds, roots, etc. It is sug­ a heavy tea with sulphur added, y/ill hair, taking one small strand at a turn gray, streaked and faded hair Wednesday evenings from 7.30 to Mrs. Gustav Popken desires in this your husband?” asked a friend of the gested that valuable knowledge on this time; by morning all gray hairs have 8.30 o’clock. beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just disappeared, and, after another ap­ manner to express her heartfelt family. subject might be obtained from hunt­ a few applications will prove a rev­ plication or two, your hair becomes thanks to all who by word or-deed “Because he isn’t the man I thought ers, trappers, woodsmen, farmers, In­ elation if your hair is fading, streak­ beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux­ Twel th Avenue Baptist Church. sought to lighten her burden of af- he was when I married him,” sobbed dians and the foreigners, who pick ed or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea uriant. ,, .V ,c Tnie sp iand Heir of diction the past week. She also de- the young wife. up considerable food from the country­ and Sulphur recipe at home, though, This preparation is a delightful God will be ilie topic of Rev. F. S. jsires to thank those who sent flow- “My dear child, a general application side. Similar information Is desired is troublesome. An easier way is to toilet requisite and is not intended I for the cure, mitigation or preven- Berggren s discourse Sunday morn-1 ers. of that principle would break up near­ concerning plants that can be used in -*;et a bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- ly every home in the country.” medicine. hur Compound at any drug store all 1 tion of disease. IPAGE SIX THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1917. MODEL WAR KITCHEN OPENED IN WASHINGTON MAKING NO BONES ABOUT IT. FIRST AID AT SQUAW PEAK The town's champion liar had just Lone School-Teacher on Frontier Is fallen on the pavement, and they had Successful in Reducing a Pupil’s Builders and Contractors carried him to the corner drug store Unjointed Wrist. and called tlie doctor. A few minutes’ Reliable Dealers in Builders’ Supplies, Plumbers, Hlectricisns, Etc. examination revealed the fact that his I was eating my lunch in the school- leg had been broken. Regaining con­ house all by myself. Anil as I ate, a sciousness, he asked the doctor, “How boy entered and dropped heavily into is it, doc? Am 1 hurt pretty bad?” a seat, writes Laura Tilden Kent, in “Well,” returned the medical man the Atlantic. “it might be worse, but I think tha! I looked up indifferently. The boy’s you have broken your fibula.” face was dyed with red, but some of Hetzel’s Improved Roofing “Oh, no, doc," groaned the injured the youngsters had been smearing one, “don’t say that.” Aud he swooued themselves with our new red water IS BEST FOR ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS away, never to revive. colors. This was an unusually suc­ cessful effort to be hideous, I thought. On Safe Ground. And then— For Hotel Roofs We Recommend They inquired about his trip abroad. “I think my wrist is out of joint,” OUR ASPHALT SLAG ROOFING OR He began enthusiasticfclly, but stopped said the boy in a steady, controlled FLAT SLATE ROOFING short. tone. “Has everyone here been to Eur I came to life, but I was still a little op^?” skeptical. For Over Old Shingled Roofs “No.” “Are you really hurt, Edward?” I de­ HETZEL’S ASPHALT GRANITE ROOFING “Well, then I can speak freely.”-* manded, pushing my lunch basket Christian Register. away. Fire-proof Weather-proof “Yes,” he replied. A Sad Distrust. I was on my feet and at his side. SEND ALL INQUIRIES DIRECT TO OUR OFFICE “A dog is man’s faithful friend.” The brilliant red that dyed half his “Perhaps,” commented Miss Cay­ face and more was really blood! I ESTATE OF I. G. HETZEL, 67 Main St., talk, N. J. enne; “and it may be, after all, thi/'c bent over him. the doggie doesn’t talk about you be­ “How did you do it?” hind your back merely for the reason “Fell off my horse. I was taking that he lacks the power of articula­ him down to the river to water him. I This is the first war kitchen established by the United States food ad­ tion.” don’t know—” ministration in Washington and intended to be the model for many others g He was hurt. And I was alone and Tel. 620-R ii Just like it to be opened from coast to coast to show housewives how to A DIFFERENCE. helj)iess! co-operate with the food administration. War bread was the first product I “My wrist is out o’ joint!” he in­ 1 turned out by this kitchen. Meat substitutes, cheap meats, conservation of sisted faintly. g fats, sugar and dairy products are subjects to be illustrated in each city. Jos. C. Steward “Are you sure?” Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox, shown in the picture wearing the uniform of the food But, oh! I was sure myself as I i administration, is directress of the first kitchen. I looked at it! The arm had sprung far PLUMBING AND HEATING n out in front of the stiff hand. The si No Food Takes Place of bones bulged hideously over it. Pneumatic W ater Supply Systems Potato, Says Department I think I ran out and took a wild look around, but there was nobody in' 1106 F Street Belmar, N. J. of Agriculture Bulletin sight but a crowd of hysterical chil­ x dren pressing up and whimpering. I | “There is no food which exactly was no doctor. I only knew that this takes the place of the potato when one wrist ought to be set at once, and I Heavy Feeding in Winter. Is accustomed to it,” says a statement recalled dimly from my own grammar 9IIIIlllllllIIII!IXIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlillIIIIllll||11|III|llll^ Many reasons have been given for issued by the United States depart­ school days a few hints in my old phy­ 5 is the scarcity of fresh eggs during the ment of agriculture, urging an in­ siology as to the setting of bones. S Establifhed 1905 Telephone Connection S late fall and winter months. The reg­ creased consumption of this vegetable, “Edward, this ought to be done ular poultryman gets a goodly number now that the markets of the country now!” I said as calmly as I could. “I’m of eggs during all seasons of the year, are well supplied. not sure that I can do it—” 51 WILLIAM ALLSPACH S I “It has come t<* be such a part of “Go ahead and try!” recommended and the writer is firm in the belief that our dinner that we miss it when it Is - Gas Heaters c ' » , „ § few eggs are produced on the farms of Edward grimly. ‘‘Pull it out—” not served. Besides, any left-over po­ I did not give myself time to think. I Heating Sanitary Plumber i the country during the cold months tato can be used in many very pala­ because the hens are underfed, says a The Cigar Dealer—1 can recommend I got down beside him, resolutely took | Gas Stoves ■ ■ — — — — — — § table ways for breakfast or supper, the terrible, misshaped wrist into my contributor to a farm journal. The and this is a convenience from the these cigars. poultry raiser is prone to forget that hands, and pulled, pressing the hand a 1004 F Street, bet. 10th and llth Aves. housekeeper’s standpoint, since it helps The Customer—Give me some of the his hens require more feed and better kind you smoke. little backward at the same time. I her to make palatable meals. Not only felt the bones snap smoothly into their I BELMAR, N. J. Ii attention during the cold months than is it useful from the ease with which is = they do during warm weather. Even Unwise. proper places! I had done what I had r = it can be prepared and the number of set out to do! It Was unbelievable. -c 1111 *. I«1111111 It 11111M11 (111111 i 11131111! 11111111U111 i 11111111} 1111111111111II11 ] 111111111111III n the hens that are penned the year palatable ways in which it can be Your right to blow your horn may be around, require much more food in A fact beyond dispute; served, but it is very important for But it’s not wise, to say the least, A Pioneer of the Sea. winter, because a large part of the the food material it supplies. It is To go upon a toot. Bishop Heller’s Sermon. food eaten must go to maintain bodily The king’s recent visit to Port Glas­ One church on earth and in Hea­ one of the most wholesome sources of gow recalls a fact in the history of Wm. E. Hefter heat. starch, and is also fairly rich in the Ingratitudes. ven. The Comforter when he is For winter feeding, the only safe “Do you regard republics as un­ ships and shipbuilding which has a come will reprove world of sin, mineral matter which the body needs. particular interest at the present time. rule to follow is to feed the hens all Of the mineral salts one must not grateful?” righteousness and of judgment; of they will eat. Many skimp their hens “Such historical reading as I have As everybody knows, observes the sin because they believe not me PLUMBING and ltliATING overlook the importance of the mild Montreal Herald, it was from Port (Jesus Christ). Righteousness be­ on feed during the cold months, be­ alkaline salts it contains, because done,” replied Senator Sorghum, “does Glasgow that the first steamer ever cause I go to my Father and ye see lieving that if they feed heavily, the these are greatly needed by the body not lead me to think so. Sometimes built, the Comet, owner Henry Bell, me no more, of judgment because NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. hens will become too fat to lay. A to counterbalance the acid salts which they are only naturally resentful of devil, prince of world is judged. hen gets too fat to lay not because meats and eggs produce when assimi­ being persistently flim-tlammed,” was launched in 1S12. She was a 30- When spirit of truth is come he will she is fed too much, but because she lated. In this we have a justification ton vessel with an engine of three guide yoii unto all truth, shew you (Next to Bank.) is fed too heavily on fat-producing of the use of potatoes in the diet in horse power, and was found to be so things to come. Ye shall receive The Ambitious Bride. successful that within the next two foods. Like cattle and hogs, hens re­ liberal quantities and of our common Bill—Hello! Home from your power after Holy Ghost is come upon quire a certain amount of bulky foods, custom of serving them with meats. years two larger craft were construct­ you and witness unto Me, (Jesus) honeymoon trip already? ed. One of these was the Marjery, unto uttermost part of earth-—John and unless these foods are fed, it will When the price permits potatoes Gill—Oh, yes. * not be possible to get many eggs dur­ and from the Clyde the Marjery was 14:16, Acts 1. Comforter abiding should by all means be made a part "Rather short, wasn’t it?” with you forever in word was-God Plumbing and Heating ing the cold months. of the diet.” transferred to the Thames, and plied “Oh, yes. M.v new wife seemed between London and Gravesend dur­ in Christ who was made tlesh, blood, One-half the food supplied the hens rather anxious to get home and try i life of world—John 6. One church should be ground, in the form of ei­ ing the first months of 1S15. But she on earth and in Heaven—Great mul­ WM. H. BRIGHTON her cooking on me.”—Yonkers States­ was viewed with disfavor by the ther a wet or dry mash. The mash man. titude no man could number of all should be bulky—that is, it should oc­ Wise and Otherwise Thames watermen. She was very nations and people who washed their cupy a relatively large bulk in propor­ much of a novelty, aud they were sus­ robes, souls, made them white in Her Mean Friends. picious of novelties; besides, they con­ blood of lamb—Rev. 7:3-17. W ars Main Street, Avon, N. J. tion to its food constituents. One-half Two heads are better than a He—So you refuse to be married on the mash should be composed of bulky dozen—in a love affair. sidered that this Scotch-built boat in­ are of spirits of devils working mir­ Friday. Are you superstitious? terfered with their rights. So the acles of earth—Rev. 16:14. W orld foods, as bran and cut clover or cut al­ If a man’s really fond of music She—No, but a lot of my girl friends lieth in wickedness, wars, ye are falfa. The other half of the mash he seldom tries to sing. Marjery left the Thames for the of your father the devil, kaiser and are, and they would say I only con­ Seine; her owners having sold her to should be of such concentrated foods Holidays are more pleasant in sented to a Friday wedding because it army. Devils arc cast into bottom- as middlings, corn bread and beef contemplation than in fact. a French company. To reach the Seme ; less pit—Rev. 20. 100 billion to rob Flectric Contractor was my last chance.”—Boston Eve­ she had to cross the channel, and she scraps The bran and cut clover will A wise man doesn’t lie—neith­ ning Transcript. Lord God. Silver and gold is mine, in bulk, be fully three times greater er does he tell all the truth he was thus the first steamer to do so. saith Lord of Hosts. Kaiser's wars than the other ingredients in the mash. | cause congress to authorize spending RAY HERBERT knows. A Lost Friend. The feeding of green food, or the A girl can love almost any ^Mbs**nl>i* 'in ih*-* ,\<1 v r r tis e r of .$8,066,000,000. They look to green food that fowls obtain on range “I’m up against it. I like Brown America to pay Germany large in­ Repair work a sp cialty. P. Hi man her parents are willing to very much, but I see no way now to demnity. The one Law Giver who will make the ration still more bulky, object to. ; is able to save is Christ. He will and hens can safely be fed all they avoid losing his friendship.” It’s a wise proverb that con­ “What’s the matter?" j also bring to judgment and punish Box 1343. 802 F St., Belmar, JN. J. will eat, when fed equal parts of a tains half the wisdom it is sup­ j murderer and robbers. Four years bulky mash and grains. “He has asked me to lend him Get the Habit of most wicked devilish wars in history posed to contain. money. If I refuse lie’ll hate m e: In cold weather feeding, animal food of world. God has spoken to us Plume 519-J Because yoft believe a thing if I lend it to him I shall hate him.” must be included in the ration if a doesn’t indicate that you regard Drinking Hot Water in America by his Son Christ who good egg yield is expected. This may j made worlds, to smite nations in it as a positive fact. COMMON ENEMIES. ] wars and rule them—Rev. 19. At­ not be in the form of beef scrap or It is easy for a woman to look Before Breakfast lantic Ocean Coast Camp Meeting! green cut bone. If a plentiful supply out for herself—if there is a i 1918. Came to Ocean. Grove and As­ Building Contractor of skim or buttermilk is at hand, the window in the room she occu­ bury Park in 1873—no railroad, coast beef scrap or bone may be dispensed pies. Says we can’t look or feel right nearly all wilderness. Seventeen ERNEST E. BENTON ■with. The mash should be wet with with the system full hundred million people over whole Mason and Builder the milk. In addition to this, milk world. Now seventy well-recognized of poisons. resorts known throughout nation Estimates furnished on anything it? should be placed in vessels, so the the building line. hens can help themselves at will. One Many Thousands of Horses and world on coast. Ten new places Millions of folks bathe internally around us. No death eighteen years. Cement Sidewalks, Brick Oven Fire need not fear that the hens will over­ and Mules Are Used in War. America-World Camp Meeting. N. J. Pin s etc. eat of the milk. Milk will not take the now instead of loading their system with drugs. “What’s an inside bath,” From coast, 18th avenue to Lake­ Office 703 Ninth Ave., Belmar, N. J. place of water, and where milk is kept Despite the fact that the great war you say. Well, it is guaranteed to wood; room for 10.000,000 people— Tel. 600-W before the hens in vessels all the time, is being waged largely by means of perform miracles if you could be­ 1 to be greatest city in world; among water should also be supplied. mechanical devices, horses and mules lieve these hot water enthusiasts. green pine trees in winter; beauti­ Winter time is lazy time in the poul­ There are vast numbers of men and ful grove of trees on 135-mile auto, have played an important part in it. j jitney road; trolley 18th ave., Bel- try yard. The hen, whose living comes Up to the present time, says Popular women who, immediately upon aris­ ing in the morning, drink a glass of msr 45 lots reserved for room for ♦ WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR ♦ too easily, will likely hump herself up Science Monthly, 920,000 horses and 25.000 peonle. Bishop L. R. Heller, in the house and sleep the best part of real hot water with a teaspoonful of 330,000 mules have been sent to the limestone phosphate in it. This is founder. Universal peace in Christ the day away. This tendency should theater of war from the United States. a very excellent health measure. It over whole world. ; BUILDING MATERIAL? | be combated. The hens should be ♦ ------» The value of the horses which have is intended to flush the stomach, Kingdoms of this world are be­ ♦ When in want do not forget ♦ made to exercise by feeding a large been exported is 194,000,000, and of liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of come Kingdoms of our Lord, arid his J that the Buchanon & Smock * part of their grain ration in deep lit­ mules $66,000,000. intestines of the previous day’s j Christ shall reign forever and ever ♦ Lumber Co. of Asbury Park > ter. Exercise anjl plenty of food are waste, sour bile and indigestible ma­ —Rev. 11:15 Christ shall reign till ♦ can supply you. Write or see ♦ The number of mules being sent to He hath put all enemies under his the best tonics for winter egg produc; the war is increasing from year to terial left over in the body which, if W . J . STERNER J First Bystander (watching two men not eliminated every day, become feet: last enemy shall be destroyed tion. year. The sagacity of the mule makes ♦ (Our Local Agent) ♦ fighting)—Can’t somebody part them? food for the millions of bacteria is death. Stone—rock—Christ smote him very valuable in war work. Most which infest the bowels, the quick image—became great mountain tilled ♦ 607 Sixth Ave. Belmar, N J. ♦ Second Bystander—Keep back I ♦ * Counting a Billion. of the horses and mules shipped from, result is poisons and toxins which whole earth; God of Heaven set up ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* •* tills country go directly to France. Don’t interfere! One is an iceman and are then absorbed into the blood kingdom; broke in pieces and con­ We are beginning to speak of a Others are sent to Great Britain and the other is in the coal combine. May­ causing headache, bilious attacks, sumed all kingdoms—Daniel 2. King­ billion of dollars as we used to speak Canada and a few to some of the other be they’ll both get hurt. foid breath. b,nd taste, colds, stom­ dom of God—seen rise and fall of ach trouble, kidney misery, sleep­ greatest powders in history of world of a million, says the Ladies’ Home European countries. —Babylon, Medes, Grece, Jews. Journal. But do we really know Self-Treated. lessness, impure blood and all sorts The doctors all gave Jenkins up, of ailments. Roman and universal militarism by what a billion dollars means? As an Get Wax From Trees. He cannot live, said they. People who feel good one day and false Christ Kaiser, with false pho- example, an expert counter of money Then Jenkins gave the doctors up badly the next, but who simply can phet Turkish Empire destroyed Ger­ In the treasury department at Wash­ From prehistoric time the Indians And he’s alive today. not get feeling right are urged to man over whole world Gods. Christ’s S. ington can count 4,000 silver dollars In obtain a quarter pound of limestone everlasting kingdom and government of Ecuador have utilized a wax found —no end—peace—Isaiah 9. Luke an hour. So working eight hours a on certain species of tall palms for Couldn't Harm the Dog. phosphate at the drug store. This Ladies’ and Gents’ day, he counts 32,000 silver dollars in “Tommy, you shouldn’t hug that will cost very little but is sufficient 1-33. One Heavenly Fatherhood of making candles, writes Frederic W. God and Brotherhood of Christ in a day. At that rate lt takes him more dog.” to make anyone a real crank on the Godlng, United States consul general subject of internal sanitation. Christian Church of Christ. Seven TAILOR than a month to count a million silver at Guayaquil. This wax occurs on the “Why not?” Just as soap and hot water act on hundred million Christians over dollars—a little over 31 days, to be tree trunks in granular form, each “Fleas.” the skin, cleansing, sweetening and whole world Christ Bishop of your “Oh. that’s all right. He’s got ’em exact. Therefore, if he kept this up tree furnishing 50 pounds. The trees freshening, so limestone phosphate —Babylon, Medes. Greese, .Tews. KING BUILDING for ten years he would have counted grow In great numbers on the moun­ already.”—Boston Evening Transcript: and hot water act on the stomach, Commandments of Lord Jesus Christ 100 million dollars. Now, to get an liver, kidneys and bowels. It is said: “Save world.” Jesus over­ N O . 8 0 3 Vi F STREET tains along the coast. Mr. Goding has came world for his people. Victory idea of what a billion dollars means, in sent a sample of the wax to the de­ Sound* Good. vastly more important to bathe on silver, it would take 102 years of the inside than on the outside, be­ that overcometh world is your faith BELMAR, N. J. partment of commerce, saying from “What's your dog hanging arouna in Jesus Ruler who conquered all steady work, eight hours a day, to with that expectant look for?” cause the skin pores do not absorb 15 to 20 tons a month of it can be sup­ impurities into the blood, while the worlds. count a billion dollars In silver. plied. “He hau-d you say something abou* bowel pores do. Bishop L. B. Heller. 10& ring * booo*," FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1917. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. PAGE SEVEN

Cremation of Hindu. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF FAVORITE SPORTS OF TODAY Strange ritual marked the ceremony of the cremation of the body of a fe­ SEVEN-NAMED HERO Baseball and Football Are Games male Hindu on the banks of the Zwart- Evolved From Daily Work of kops river (South Africa). The body, Our Forefathers. in a coffin, was taken to the spot in A d vertiser's Lafayette Only Nineteen When V i Flay Is anc* atral work. The things a hearse, where it was removed from No. nt Belmar, In the State or New Jersey- He Came to America. our forefathers, near or remote, djd the coffin and placed on a pile of fag­ at the olo.se or bitHiness. November 20th, to live, we do for fun, muses an ex­ gots, which had been built up cradle RESOURCES. fashion ready to receive the body. De­ Loans and discount*...... S543.H26 40 change. Away back in the dim dis­ Overdrafts, unsecured..... ' 398 39 Congress Commissioned Him Major ceased’s daughter then walked round U.S. bonds (other than Lib­ tance, they lived by hunting—and by erty bonds) deposited to Business the body three times with a burning General and Washington Invited dodging the creatures which were seeut'eotrculati'H...... '25,000 00 hunting them. In those days, it con­ torch and set fire to the pyre in sev­ Bonds other thnn u. S. Him Into His Military Family. eral places. It took three and a half bonds- pledged to secure siderably strengthened one’s grip on postal savings deposits.. i.tittl 50 life to be able to throw a stone with, hours to cremate the remains, the Bonds and securities pledg­ Reliable Business Houses ar­ Marie Jean Paul Roche Yvet Gilbert ashes of which were thrown in the ed as collateral l'orstut«\ # accuracy, to hit quickly and strongly or other deposits (postal ranged Alphabetically for j our Motier was born September 6, 1757. river. The coffin was also burned. excluded) or bills payable30,584 75 m Guide with a club, to from tree to tree Y.ou know this seven-named hero bet­ Permission was granted for the carry­ Securities other th n U. s. convenience. We recommend ter by his title than by any of his sep­ ' swiftly and with such nice judg- bonds, (not incl ding m >nt of distance as to foil old Saber­ ing out of the above by the town stocks) owned unpledged 0,260 00 this Guide of Trades People for tet names; he was the Marquis de La­ council and the administrator. Total bonds,securltlos.etc. 41.5.% 25 m tooth, the original apostle of fright­ Stock of Fed. Reserve Bank 2.250 00 general use. fayette. Value of Banking house... 16.000 00 While the birthday of Lafayette has fulness. China’s Great Man Power. Furniture and fixtures... 2,000 00 not been generally celebrated in the The men who could do these things Other real estate owned... 3,500 00 Of the 400.000,000 persons in China, Lawful reserve with F de- United States, no 6th of September has well left descendants. Generations, ral Reserve Bank...... 35,000 00 centuries, aeons passed, and these it is estimated that at least 40,000,000 Cash in vauit and net amt. been permitted to pass without some due from national banks 46,275 23 recognition of Lafayette’s services. descendants, struggling to repeat the are men capable of carrying arms or doing some sort of labor directly con­ Net amt. due from other At the age of thirteen he inherited daily work of their forbears, evolved Banks and Bankers...... A. & H. Auto Company Fruits and Vegetables such games as cricket, one old cat, nected with the war. Of this number, Total of last two items..... 40,828 95 an immense fortune, and he was only Outside checks and other Headquarters for J. MANUTTI and rounders. Out of this last, by 2,000,000 are living within reasonable cash items...... sixteen when he married the grand­ Redemption fund with U.S. Automobile Supplies and Accessories happy channe and happier genius, was distance of transportation facilities Fruits and Vegetables, High Grade daughter of the Duke de Noailles. De­ and could be mobilized were it neces­ Treasurer and due from spite his aristocratic education and en­ developed baseball, to exercise our U. S Treasurer...... 1,250 00 of all kinds lungs, improve our eyes and increase sary. China has such an abundance of Interest esrned but not col­ Candies, Soft Drinks and Ice vironment, he was from childhood an men that millions could be spared to lected, approximate...... 2,398 80 At Reduced Rates ardent lover of liberty. pur vocabularies. Cream, Sweet Olive Oil. Far different is the origin of foot­ the advantage of those remaining at Total...... $720,335 54 Tel. 499 1004 F Street “Republican anecdotes always de­ home. LIABILITIES. Belmar, N. J. Opposite Post-office. Belmar, N. J. lighted me,” he wrote in his memoirs, ball. The keynote of that is the Capital stock paid in...... 50,000 00 massed rush—like the one which won Surplus Fund...... 25,000 00 “and when my new connections wished Undivided profits...... 19,198 25 to obtain for me a place at court I did the battle of Marathon. Sometimes Less current expenses, in­ the massing is extra close, correspond­ terest and taxes paid__ 5,832 79 13.365 46 not hesitate displeasing them to pre­ If Back Kurts Int. and disct. collected,not Belmar Auto Company serve my independence.” ing to the charge of the Theban col­ earned, approximate__ 2,849 89 umn at Leuctra, and with pretty near­ Amt, reserved for all inter- E. L. MIX When he first heard of the Revolu­ es t acc rv.ed...... 2,398 80 Maxwell KoehlerVim PHOTOGRAPHER tion in America he “espoused warmly ly as high a proportion of casualties Begin on Salts Circulating Notes outstand­ until the rule makers abolished the fly­ ing...... 25,000 00 Jeffrey Ocean and 11th Ave. Belmar, N. J. the cause of liberty” and offered his Net amt. due to National services to Silas Deane, the American ing wedge. But even in the most open Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally If banks...... 6,091 63 When Your Boy Goes Into Camp game, football is essentially a disci­ Net amount due to other New and Second-Hand Automobiles See That He Takes With Him revolutionary agent in France. You Eat Meat Regularly. banks and bankers...... 7,646 71 “When I presented to Mr. Deane my plined charge, and the activities it Total of last two items..... 13,738 34 Machine Shop YOUR PORTRAIT calls into play are immeasurably less Demand Deposits: He will treasure it above all gold on boyish face, for I was scarcely nine­ No man or woman who eats meat Individual de post ts su bject 804 F Street. Belmar, N. J. teen years of age, I spoke more of my ancient than those of baseball. regularly can make a mistake by to check...... v...... 341,989 90 earth. Why the one game has become the Certificates of deposit due ardor in the cause than of my experi­ flushing the kidneys occasionally, in less than 30 days...... 3,500 00 greatest of professional sports and the says a well- known authority. Meat Certified checks...... 2,936 63 ence,” wrote Lafayette, “but I dwelt forms uric acid which clogs the kid­ Cashier's checks outstand­ upon the effect my .departure would other the peculiar joy of colleges, no one can say, but so it is. Perhaps half ney pores so they sluggishly filter or ing...... 294 67 'cause in France.” Total demand deposits $348,721 20 Shoe Repairing the problem can be solved by recol­ strain only part of the waste and Postal Savings Deposits.. 1,692 94 Bicycles The credit of the Continental con­ poisons from the blood, then you get Other time deposits...... 187,568 91 lecting that the college age is the mili­ Total of time deposits sub­ REPAIRING AND SUPPLIES TONY GUALEM1 gress was so low that Deane could not tary age, and takes naturally to a sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head­ ject to reserve...... 189,261 85 procure a vessel, so Lafayette bought aches, liver trouble, ’nervousness, Bills payable, other than Shoe Repairing, Shoes made to or­ game which mimics ancient war. constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, with Federal Res. Bank, New and Second-hand Wheels and secretly freighted the ship Victory inc. all obligations rep. der. Open all the year. Satis­ to carry himself and a dozen or so bladder disorders come from slug­ monet borrowed, other J. C. STEWARD other officers across the Atlantic. Alaska Natives Like Taxis. gish kidneys. than rediscounts...... 50,000 00 1106 F Street, Belmar, N. J. faction guaranteed. Cor. F St. The moment you feel a dull ache Among Lafayette’s companions was High, white-topped shoes and silk Total...... $720,335 54 and 11th Ave., Belmar. and satin party gowns, worn by native in the kidneys or your back hurts, (Opposite School Building) Baron Johann de Kalb, a native of Ba­ or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, State of Nf.w Jersey, ss. varia, who had long been in the serv­ Alaskans, are cited by J. L. McPher­ County of Monmouth. son of the Seattle chamber of com­ full of sediment, irregular of passage I, E. F. Lyman, Jr,Cashier of the above named ice of France. Against the wishes of or attended by a sensation of scald­ bank, do solemnly swear that the above his relatives and the orders of the merce as proof of the prosperity be­ ing, get about four ounces of Jad statement Is true to the best ot my knowledge ing enjoyed by the residents of that and belief. Central Market Varney’s Dairy French king Lafayette sailed for Amer­ Salts from any reliable pharmacy E. F. LYMAN, Jr. Cashier. ica. From the Victory he sent a mes­ territory. and take a tablespoonful in a glass Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th Superior of water before breakfast for a few HERMAN P. LAZARUS, Proprietor. sage to his girl-wife: Mr. McPherson, who has returned day of November, A. I). 1917. FRESH MILK and CREAM from a six weeks’ trip to Alaska, says days and your kidneys will then act Cyrus B. Honce, Notary Public “From love to me become a good , Correct—Attest: I For N.J. City Dressed Beef, Lamb, Veal and that the present fad of the Ketchikan fine. This famous salts is made from NEIL H. MILLER American; the welfare of America is the acid of grapes and lemon juice, Pork. Fresh dressed poultry a BUTTER and BUTTERMILK closely bound up with the welfare of natives is taxi riding at a cost of $3 R. G. POOLE combined with lithia and has been PAUL C. TAYLOR specialty. Phone 527 J. mankind.” an hour, according to the Seattle Post- used for generations to flush clogged Directors. 706 Ninth Avenue Belmar, N. J. Lafayette and his party landed near Intelligencer. The seven taxicabs re­ kidneys and stimulate them to activ­ Georgetown, S. C., in April, 1777, and cently installed at Ketchikan are doing ity, also to neutralize the acids in 905 F Street. Belmar, N. J, Allenwood, N. J. then traveled by land to Philadelphia, a land office busiuess, he says. To urine so it no longer causes irrita­ PARKER’S where the congress commissioned the bid good-by to a native departing on tion, thus ending bladder disorders. HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. nineteen-year-old boy a major general, | one of the boats, an entire family of Jad Salts is inexpensive and can­ Helps to eradicate dandruff. and Washington invited him to become ■ native friends rode down to the dock, not injure; makes a delightful effer­ For Restoring Color and Coal and Wood Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. H. L. Wilson a member o f his military family. ; alighted and shook hands with him, vescent lithia-water drink which all 60c. and $1-00 at Drugglata. regular meat eaters should take now W. NEWMAN & SONS The boy general joined the Conti- wishing him a good voyage, re-entered and then to keep the kidneys clean MILK AND CREAM their motor car and the head of the nental army in August, 1777, and in the and the blood pure, thereby avoiding Try an adv. in The Advertiser. Hay and Feed, Lime, Cement and following month he fought at Brandy­ family airily waved to the chauffeur, serious kidney complications. Delivered Daily to Homes wine, where the Stars and Stripes were “Home, James.” Plaster. Sewer Pipe and Flue first carried into battle. Lafayette With their rapidly acquired taste for Linings. Yard and office, 13th A postal will bring me « fought as a volunteer, and was badly the latest styles in clothing, Mr. Mc­ wounded. After several brilliant ex­ Pherson says, has come a liberal pa­ Ave. and Railroad, Belmar, N. J. Address: Allenwood, N. J. ploits he returned to France in 1779 tronage of the bootblack by both the and was hailed as a hero. men and women, much to the delight During the French revolution he was of the bootblack. - j Two Specialties Shop an ardent republican and dropped his The Craft title when he was made commander in How He Slept at the Fort. Hand Wrought Jewelry novelties in chief of the National Guards. He was Ed Jackson, secretary of state, who that we have not advertised Gold and Silver. driven from his country by the ex­ Is one of the students at the United Special Hammered Silverware. Ex­ tremists, and the Austrians flung him States army officers’ reserve training much might be called to your into a dungeon, where he was confined pert Craftsmen. Designs and Es­ camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, had timates on Request. for five years. to spend one of the cool nights in the attention. Along with doing trenches, as that is a part of the train­ Knitting Bags Embroideries Finejewelry Boy Scouts on War Duty. ing given to the embryo officers, notes an exceedingly satisfactory THE CRAFT SHOP Naval dispatches in Britain are very the Indianapolis News. As he emerged 125 E. 17th St., New York You 'are invited to inspect largely carried by Boy Scouts. Speak­ from his “bunk” the next morning he my fine and extensive line of ing at a recent review Lieut. Gen. was met by one of his fellow students. grade of commercial and art watches, diamonds, jewelry, Sir Robert Baden-Powell paid very “Well, how did you sleep last night?” Telephone 569. high praise to the work done by these inquired Jackson’s friend. Printing we take orders for silverwear, cut glass, optical lads, who, without any officers watch­ “In sections,” gruffly replied the goods, etc. ing them, but working simply under state official. Dillon's Express their own boy leaders, were doing their “How’s that?” Half-Tone Engraving I Make a Specialty of patriotic duty to their country. “Ev­ “Well, first my right foot was asleep ery night without fail,” he continued, and then my left one; then one arm Agent American Express Co. “these boys have carried dispatches and then another and so on. But I or Photo Engraving REPAIRING along that wild coast down to the ad­ guess if I added them all up I got in Office R. R. Depot Belmar, N. J. W ork guaranteed. Your pat­ miral at the base, and they do about a pretty good night’s rest.” and will guide you right in ronage solicited. six miles every night. I saw the one hundred and nineteenth message go Leopard Ship of the Sea. selecting the “screen” or the down. It is wonderful how those boys Fooling, the enemy is a remunera- face difficulty and danger simply be- live and interesting pastime with the Hudson, Overland and L. J. L E A D E R cause they are expected to and from allies, says Popular Science Monthly. fineness of workmanship to 912 F Street, Belmar, N. J. a sense of duty and of ‘playing the They have their camouflage on land; Next door to A. & P. T ea S to re game.’ And that is true of boys now comes the camouflage of the sea. produce best results. All the Briscoe Cars throughout the country.” A ship is painted with spots which fade out into a glittering and shim­ best pictures appearing from O. H. NEWMAN, Agent Jesuit Settlement. mering haze in the sunlight. A sub­ 708 F Street, Belmar, N. J. A Jesuit settlement is being nego­ marine commander one or two miles time to time in The Advertis­ Belmar Fire Alarm Boxes tiated in Schweidnitz in Silesia. There distant might look straight at the ship Telephone 513 18—Tenth Ave. and F St. was formerly a Jesuit settlement and never see her. er were made by our artists. The spots are of light gray and navy 23—Third Ave. and A St. there from 1G29 to 1776. It is pro­ I 25—Fifth and Ocean Avenues posed to purchase for the purpose the blue, which, even on a sunless day, i blend with the waves of the ocean.’ When you see a poor cut you is 27—Fifth Ave. and C St. former Jesuit seminary next to Your Car 34—Sixth Ave. and F St. Roman Catholic church, which is now)e *Tlie indistinct outline which this gives 36—Seventh Ave. and D St. makes the ship a poor target. may know we did not make it. the headquarters of the provincial ad- | Looks shabby with those curtain 41—14th and Ocean Avennes ministration. The neighborhood of 43—Tenth Ave. and C St. Breslau was one of tiie first places in Chart for New York Harbor. lights out. Have them put in at 41—Eighth Ave. and A St. which the Jesuits established them­ A revised chart of New York har­ Fine Copper Engraved H Y E It ’ S 45—Eleventh Ave. and A St. bor, on a scale of 1-40,000, has been 53—Fourteenth Ave. and F St. selves, notes a correspondent, so soon 55—Twelfth and River Aves. as the ban against them was removed issued by the United States coast and 701 Seventh Ave. Belmar, N. J. geodetic survey. The labor involved 57—Thirteenth Ave. and D St. some months ago, and they are evi­ Cards and Stationery in bringing such a chart up to date dently losing no time in taking ad­ SPECIAL TAPS - is illustrated by the fact that in one vantage of the restoration of their 2 taps, test alarm, given ev­ year there have been for this chart is the other line we would freedom to settle in Germany. ery evening at 7.30 o’clock. 253 different items of change, which T. S. Lokerson 3E 2 taps, fire out,-given after fire required 233 working days to compile briefly mention. Engraved 3E is extinguished. A Not There. nnd engrave. Marked changes in the' Cabinet Work in all Branches. * “Judge,” said Mrs. Stavcn to the contour of the bottom, disclosed by visiting and business cards magistrate who had recently come to recent surveys, are shown at the en­ Second Hand Furniture Bought and board with her, “I’m particularly anx­ trance between Sandy Hook and with new plate or from old ious to have you try this chicken soup.” Coney island. Sold. “I *have tried it,” replied the mag­ plate, and the most exquisite istrate, “and my decision is that tiie Pay for Harmful Butterflies. Rear 512 10th Ave. Belmar, N. J. YOUR NAME chicken has proved an alibi.”—New Butterfly catching was converted and proper wedding invita­ Puck. from a schoolboy's amusement into a Is it on our subscrip­ serious business at Solingen and Dus- His Mistake. seldorf, in western Germany. The com­ tions and announcements. Mattress Maker, Upholsterer tion list? As Grogswig fumbled at hio front munal authorities offered a premium JOSEPH C. STEELMAN door at four o’clock one morning a of one pfennig apiece for every but­ Broken Furniture Repaired. Cush­ We will^guarantee policeman flashed his light on him and terfly of the harmful varieties caught, ions of all kinds. 3ox springs then said: with the result that the school children Coast Advertiser Mattresses renovated by our new have already handed in SO,000 at Soiln- you full value “Here, you can’t open your door with BELMAR, NEW JERSEY electrical process and practically that. That’s a cigar.” gen and 150,000 at Dusseldorf. The method was adopted to combat the con­ as good as new. FOR YOUR MOKE’S "Holy smoke,” said Grogswig, “I’ve 800% F STREET BELMAR, N. J. igmoked my latchkey, then.” sequent caterpillar plague. PAGE EIGHT THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1917.

Harry C. Thorne, jr., who is at Camp Dix, visited his brother, E. H. Thorije, Sunday. Christmas Greetings ! The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church meet at the par­ We have on display this year practical and sonage Thursday afternoon. OPEN EVENINGS useful gifts for all, (see our announcement in Several ripe strawberries of fine next week’s issue.) This Christmas will be one quality were picked this week by of useful exchange of presents and not jim- Captain H. F. Pierce from vines in We are Ready for Christmas cracks and ornaments. his garden. Two rows last summer yielded 35 quarts. They are of the We will give 5 per cent, discount on all Everlasting variety and there are WITH THE . goods purchased with your Christmas Fund vines now in blossom. check. This is where everyone shares alike. An entertainment committee, con­ Largest Stock of Jewelry sisting of Mrs. Albert Ackerman, Mrs. J. LEWIS & SON C. B. Honce, Mrs. Albert A. Moyer, THE HOUSE OF RELIABLE MERCHANDISE Miss Catherine Sherwood, Mrs. W il­ IN THE HISTORY OF THE STORE COR. SIXTH AVE. & F ST., BELMAR, N. J. liam F. Siemon, and Mrs. Paul T. Zi­ OUR ASSORTMENTS ARE LARGER AND MORE VAR­ zinia, have in charge, the entertain­ IED THAN EVER BEFORE. DISTINCTIVE NOVEL­ ments extending during tne holiday TIES, MANY OF WHICH MAKE THEIR FIRST AP­ season, for the sailors and marines PEARANCE HERE, CONTRAST DELIGHTFULLY ' at Belmar’s Radio station. It is pro­ WITH THE MORE CONSERVATIVE STYLES, AND posed to have a Christmas tree, with INDICATE THIS STORES ABILITY TO MEET THE suitable presents for each of the sev­ MOST EXACTING AND DIVERSIFIED DEMAND. enty men, at the station and in addi­ tion a series of monthly dances, for For the benefit of the Red Cross and for which invitations will later be is­ 1 1 the Entertainment during the Holiday Season sued. •M.# v<».# High Standards— Moderate Prices 1 1 of the Sailors and Marines at the Belmar Radio II Station Important Militia DIAMONDS, PEARLS IS NECKLACES, EMERALDS A K A CARD PARTY RUBIES, SAPPHIRES & & Reserve Meeting JEWELRY, SILVERWARE will be given on TUESDAY, December 11, CLOCKS, CUT GLASS 1917, at the residence of Mrs. ALBERT W. COMPANIES OF BELMAR BATTAL­ CHINA, UMBRELLAS MOYER, 314 FIFTH AVE., Belmar, 8.30 p.m. ION TO MEET LEATHER GOODS No tickets are being sold. There will be New Men Will Be Mustered Into Re­ VICTOR VICTROLAS, ETC. a charge of Fifty Cents for each person. serve—Lieut. Taylor to Give an LET US CASH YOUR CHRISTMAS SAVING FUND Bridge and “500” will be played for donated Address CHEQUE, AND WILL ALLOW 5 PER CENT. ON AMOUNT PURCHASED. prizes. There will be a meeting of both Companies A and B of the Belmar Battalion N. J. Militia Reserve, in the armory in the basement of the High School, next Monday evening, Dec. 10th, at 8 o’clock. Officers are or­ dered to report at 7.45. There will be a short and impres­ ® I V • sive ceremony of formally muster­ ing the men into the Reserve. This HOME will be followed by the receiving of 646 Cookman Avenue the battalion colors and an inspec­ tion. Asbury Park, N. J. NEWS After these short ceremonies, the principal part of the evening will be devoted to a talk by Lieut. A. Hoyt Mrs. Clarence Taylor of 513 Sixth Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herbermann OPEN EVENINGS Taylor, U. S. N. Commandant at the avenue, was a recent visitor to rela­ expect to close their Belmar home Marconi Wireless Station, on “Com­ tives in Philadelphia. Monday and return to their Jersey munications and Secret Service.” City residence. Mrs. George Algor entertained Mrs. Lieut. Taylor took a special course at a German University and is espec­ Julia Armstrong and daughter, Jen­ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Farrier of nie, of Adelphia, Thanksgiving. ially wTell qualified to handle this Belmar, as has been their custom for important subject. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacGregn, a nuiltber of years, are attending the Major Wm. B. Bamford will bring formerly of Belmar, have just moved opera on Friday nights this season.. a very interesting collection of pho­ merit badges, and other things count' into their new home in Allenhurst. tographs, secret decuments and sou­ points for the various patrols in this j Philip Heller and Augustus Schuck venirs collected on the battlefield of contest. The contest, will continue Miss Elizabeth Cooper of New' have been enjoying the gunning sea­ the present war and recently brought all winter. GIFTS FOR MEN York visited her parents, Mr. and son and have returned upon several back by an oflicer of the regular The troop membership is growing Mrs. W. H. Cooper, a part of the occasions with lilled game bags. army. rapidly and there will soon be; Please look upon this past w'eek. Owing to the exceptional impor­ enough members to form a new pa- i as a cordial invitation to Raymond Thorne, who is teaching tance of this meeting members w'ill trol, but as the contest between the Mr. and Mrs. D. W. W ehrenberg penmanship in the Academy at j be excused only upon the best of patrols has started, this new patrol inspect our showing of have closed their house at 319 Pennsburg, Pa., was a recent guest of reasons and not for avoidable causes. is not likely to be organized until the j useful and practical Eighth avenue and gone to New his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver contest is over. York for the winter. Thorne. CAMP DIX BOYS’ “BIG FEED" gifts for men. Whether BELMAR MAN UNDER FIRE you have in mind the Mr. and Mrs. F, G. Lake of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam F. Siemon H. C. Thorne Sends Copy of Thanks­ purchase of some person­ visited Mrs. Lake’s parents, Mr. and of Eleventh avenue and a party of giving Bill of Fare Captain Edward Glass spent the Mrs. John O. Herbert, of 414 Elev­ Belmar friends were among the “first al luxury for husband, week-end w ith his mother, Mrg. Julia enth avenue, last week. nighters” at the “Cocoanut Grove” H. C. Thorne of the 303d Engineers B. Glass, Fifth avenue. Captain son or brother—or some Thursday night. at Camp Dix says that Uncle Sam’s Milton Hurley, a seaman in the Glass, who is an aide on Major Gen­ article of comfort for a men there are w-ell fed at all times. eral Blocksom’s staff, recently ar- U. S. navy, wras at the home of his The Ladies’ Aid society of the Mr. Thorne, who is mess sergeant, turned from France. While there boy in khaki—come in. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurley, Presbyterian church held a meeting was the first man drafted from Bel­ on a furlough during the past week. he had the opportunity of personally You will find here al­ at the home of Mrs. Harold Kyle, 404 mar. He sent a copy of the Thanks­ encountering nearly all the exper­ Eleventh avenue, Thursday after­ ways a spirit of welcome, giving menu to his brother, E. H. iences which fall to a soldier’s lot in­ The Junior League of the Metho­ noon. Thorne, and we print it that our of courtesy, of helpful­ dist church will conduct a fair in the cluding a trip in an observation bal­ readers may know how the boys loon, being under shell fire in the ness. lecture room of the church Friday One of the Adams Express com­ fared on America’s greatest feast afternoon and evening, December 14. first line trench, and accompanying pany’s big trucks was struck by a day: a British raiding party into No Man’s south-bound trolley car Tuesday Land. In this raid fourteen men Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shinn were forenoon at the Tenth avenue cross­ Breakfast. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tay­ Fruit were killed or wounded and Captain ing. Neither the driver nor a man Sausage Cakes Glass lost touch with the patrol and t o U t lr a r if ( H m n p m t g lor over the week-end. Mr. Shinn is who was riding writh him were in­ director of the Y. M. C. A. at Camp Pancakes and Maple Syrup finally succeeded in returning to the jured but the truck was somewhat French Fried Potatoes British lines after a series of narrow VaiL damaged and w’as hauled to the sta­ Hot Biscuits Butter escapes. He brought back with him Aabunj pirh, Jfoui Jeranj tion by another of the company’s Coffee many valuable and interesting sou­ Charles H. Newman and Allen trucks. White of South Belmar, W’ho are venirs w hich w'ill be shown to the Dinner. members of the Militia Reserve at working at Bristol, Pa., have moved Oyster Cocktail their families to Trenton for the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Lokerson Celery Olives their meeting next Monday night. winter. of 602 I) street, entertained a family Roast Turkey with Chestnut Dressing party Thanksgiving day, consisting Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Miss Virginia Moore of Ruth Hall of David Lokerson of Freehold, Mrs. Susie Irons of West Grove, Mr. afld Candied Sweet Potatoes school, and Chester Moore of Pen­ Stewed Corn Creamed Peas CASTORIA Machinist W anted nington school, spent the Thanks­ Mrs. Burdge Lokerson of Asbury Parker House Rolls For Infants and Children giving recess with their aunt, Mrs. Park, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lok­ Butter Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie In Use For Over 30 Years Virginia J. Weinges, of 319 Fifth av­ erson and children and Mrs. Etta Hageman and daughter of Belmar. Ice Cream Always bears enue. Cider Cigars the ON SEWING MACHINES After Dinner Mints Signature of Thrift stamps and certificates are Major General A. P. Blocksom, Supper. on sale at the Belmar postoffice. The commanding the 34th division, Na­ Cold Turkey ^ ****** >1- * * **** first sale of both stamps and a cer­ tional army, w'ho has been “over Creamed Potatoes Succotash tificate here was made to Herman there” for nine weeks returned Corn Muffins and Butter HEAD STUFFED FROM Lazarus, proprietor of the Central last week and wrent immediately to * Pumpkin Pie CATARRH OR A COLD W ashington, D. C„ to report person­ Cake Apply at Once market. Coffee ally to the President and Chief of ' * Says' Cream Applied in Nostrils Among the sales of automobiles Staff. Mrs. Blocksom is living in BOY SCOUTS OF BELMAR Opens Air Passages Right Up. made the past w^eek by 0. H. New­ Belmar with her sister, Mrs. Julia A * * * * ■!' * .t< * * ** man were a Super-six Cabriolet to Glass, Fifth avenue. Instant relief—no waiting. Your Saturday, November 24, some of clogged nostrils open right up; the Dr. R. S. Bennett of Asbury Park, an the Belmar Boys Scouts went on a air passages of your head clear and Perfect Underwear Co. Oldsmobile eight to T. J. R. Brown The New York and Long Branch hike nearly to the Marconi Wireless you can breathe freely. No more of Manasquan and an Overland sedan Railroad company is making prepar­ station. Those who braved the cold hawking, snuffling, blowing, head­ to George Oche of Avon. ations to start removing the useless ache, dryness. No struggling for enjoyed a good time. They return­ breath at night; your cold or catarrh piling from the bridge across Shark ed after dark. disappears. 10th Ave. and F St., BELMAR Mrs. F. S. Berggren of Tenth ave- river. .Just what the company’s In the contest between the Eagle, Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream nre, suffered a stroke, affecting her plans are has not been announced, Wolf, and Beaver patrols, the Eagles Balm from your druggist now. Ap­ right side and spe^ph, Sunday morn­ but it is probable that a concrete ply a little of this fragrant, antisep­ lead, having forty points, the Wolfs tic, healing cream in y.our nostrils. ing She sufferea much the first bridge will replace the old structure have thirty-two points, and the It penetrates through every air pas­ three days, but is now improving. before m any m onths. The many piles Beavers thirty-one points. Attend­ sage o f the head, soothes the inflam­ Rev. Mr. Berggren is receiving hun­ under the bridge have formed almost ing church, troop meetings, winning ed or swollen mucous membrane and dreds of expressions of solicitude a dam and retarded the flow of the relief comes instantly. various games, becoming a second- It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed *nd sympathy. water to a great extent class or first-class scout, winning up with a cold or nasty catarrh. The Best in Job Printing