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VOL. XVII No. 30 BELMAR, N. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 Single Copy Four Cents DEPUTY DISTRICT SUPERVISOR HART FLAYS LOUIS TREBINO L MISS MADELINE AYERS BECOMES BRIDE ENEMIES OF LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. FOUND DEAD IN STORE OF LEMUEL THOMPSON AT MORRISTOWN Louis Trebino, aged 54, an J Prominent Summer Resident is Autum Bride Open Confession and brilliant defence tiirns Search Italian who conducted a small ( The Wedding Took Place Yesterday light on former officers. A wonderful Review fruit aud vegetable store at! 1002 F street, was found asphy. Morristown, N. J., Oct. 6— until November 1st, when they xiated by gas in a small room at A pretty wedding was solemn- will reside at South Orange. N- In order that the citizens of sixteen hundred lodges in the the rear ol liis store about 5 jze(j yesterday at six o’clock i J., in their new home a gift to o clock Monday afternoon- A i , ,, . . r . ,, . . . .. the borough of Belmar may un- United States, Canada, and FANS TO SEE GOOD derstand tlie real aims and ob- wherever the white race lives gas stove with no flame but the f.1 th* Ayers Homestead Prank- the bride . from the groom, jects of thc Loyal Order of BALL GAME TOMORROW gas turned on and a coffeee pot lln Place, when Miss Madeleine Both the young people throughout the worldj seven are Moose a short, but brief history hundred and fifty thousand over the heater were found Ayers daughter of Mrs. John well, known in this city their city their of the order in general and a men. Most of the lodges pro when the body was discovered- Bonsall Ayers of this Boro and birth place and are members of fair and open explanation of vide sick benefit and funeral ex He bad beo*i dead about three Morristown, N. J-, became the ol old families of Morris Coun the Histoi'y of Belmar Lodge, is in order at this time. Away back in the year of 1912 .. , ui / vv asm ng- the local lodge knowp as Bel . ct„rwic „™n nn epuee and had taken a nap ton Place- The cevemonv was , , . . ,, m ar Lodge No- 1327 was insti y. rp, ‘ linriins will be used w:,s boiling. He placed performed by Rev. D-M. Brook- Ayers, Jr., who were both . ay- As a means for the better ac- 1 c ' ______~___ three chairs alonside each other man the rector of the St. Peter’s or ol this town. Mr. Thompson tuted under the personal direc eomplishing^ their ipurposej.-r jt ~ the| HAS NARROW ESCAPE and laid on them. He dropped Fnismmimv ,.i,— ui v, me * ----- 1 tion of District Supervisor W. lodges have organized a central iem. He dropped,Episcopal church and was wit- J. Bennett of Newark, New Jer agency called the “Supreme off to sleep and soon tbe coffee nessed by only the immediate graduated from Brown Univer sey with a charter membership ------began to boil. When it boiledbo 11U11UJfamily CI11Wand a few , e\V u-ienos*friends- sity I- ten i years • * • ago 'v and ir is no v Ix)dge of the World. I^yal Or- Motorman Taggart had a nar- over it extinguished the gas. i Miss Ayers a striking brunette r/,1 business in i ewar v, e is of two hundred and fifty of Bel der of Moose,” with headquar-»rew ——-j i . pi. v »» vovapcescape uiof iiif»his 111life f whenWlieil one, OUC | Tiie body])0(1\ was removed to .....- _ - 1 ’ m Uiiciu mar’s best known citizens. It ters at Mooseheart,Mooseheart. Illinois. All Ail [of nf the»H«> Atlantic Artor.*t» Coast Electric undertakin the \vas attired in a wedding gown the nephew of Surrogate Wil mo v^uasi caeciric undertaking parlors of J- H ,of white satin and chiffon and was successful from the start the general activities of the | company trolley liam Thompson of Morris and up and until a few years Order center there. the rail atrolley cars left Sexton- County physician Jami- velvet brocade train, lined with it Eleventh son gave a certificate of acci-j silver cloth, a wreath of orange County- To add to the ro ago, it enjoyed a splendid repu The Loyal Order of Moose af- avenue on x ucautty C mance of the wedding the day • • 1 p • t • . 1 Tuesdayi t evening,'dental rr\ death. j , blossoms ctvtv^JLadorned IH.II nerher head UlTctil aand I1C tation and possessed the confi fords a meeting place for men striking a telepraphiepraph pole- Tag-|Pag-j silrvtvintfSurviving are two sons, cone TV>n>rTony oV.^she carried- — 1 a- 1 beautiful shower chosen was the 68th anniver-V dence of the general public. from alLwalks of life on erms,gart jumped to save his life. No jn |j)C naVy and Angelo living bouquet of lillies of the valle\ sary of the marriage of thc of equality and mutual confi- passengers were in the car- Now in order that Justice shall of emiabfv nnrl mutual ------at home, a daughter Tessie liv and bridal roses- She was at grandparaents of Miss Ayers, be upheld, it is but proper that dence. It teaches loyalty to _.o ______wnvitu out’ was cl 1“ 1 * ^ ’ ' ' undoubtedly it will be readily we tear the blinders from her country, loyalty to family andj ORGANIZING FOOTBALL ling at home, a stepson. George tended by her sister Mrs. Ro-\recalled py many of the Morris- loyalty to self as cardinal prin-j recalled by many of the Morris- eyes and face the naked truth. TEAM j Jefferies of Bradley Park and a bert A- McKellar and was given townians that her grandparents ciples thata make for content-! stepdaughter Mrs- Mamie Mar- away by her brother John j celebrated their Golden Wedd- The local lodge fell into the ment- < of self aggrandizing individuals row of 226 Sixth avenue, Brad^Bache Ayers. Edward A. Thom iing in 1903 at the same home in Efforts are being made to or ley Park w here the body was pson. the brother rtf the groom | which the wedding took place- whose only interest was to get OUR HISTORY ganize a football team. Those what they could out of it. and removed bv Undertaker Sexton was best man and Miss Mae I The bride received innmr In 1888 the. Loyal Order of interested are E. Donald Stcr- Funeral - - services were held at Thompson______thc XAV/Mvi.flower girl. The x iit; jgj gifts u l from — with that object in view they 1A « ’ " * Moose was founded. ner, Andy Vola and llack Gif- Carmel church at 10:30 only adorment of jewelry was j them a chestfriends, of silverware amongst played the game of hide and It luuuucu. I*-*-, rt"uv .V,UV* a,r‘(' S p v in Tluirsdav morning and .inter- a handsome diamond pendant from the parents of Mr. Thom seek with the clean-decent- hon fraternalwas not unlike many other, ford Candidates for-the_ eleven was m;t(lr in the Catholic the gift of endearment from, pson Ilie house was artishc- est and reliable members whose mal societies in the origi-| should comniumcate with metorv at Asbury. I the groom- As the bride an 'ally decorated with autum lea- nal conceptionconception and conduct of .above men- Sb far eightV * 1pky-j-----~7 __ .nrmu-W ■’wl- ’W hearts were in the success of the Order.Drder ,. - fersel's have been secured.seenrort Tin ( „ ______.yiui ciuium lea- proached the room in which...... j^ves, palms, sm ilax'and flowrers the Moose. They were blind Until the year 1906. the or initial practice will probably be HOLIDAYS FALL ON [the ceremony was performed an folded as to the real uses of the held at Worthington field next by Mrs- E. A. Holton, florist, ganization was of small conse orchestra, from the Brcslan Tlie flickering light from doz club and its name- And gam quence bttt in that year Hon. week- NEXT WEDNESDAY jjew York, behind a bling, drinking and carousing ens of candlesticks in two old- James J. Davis, now Secretary . bower, . V 1 V/of ■ palms|/clilllO illin th?I I U II*UJhall IU^'*dis- was freely allowed, so much so ! As “Yum Kipper” and Colum- corded the wedding march on fashioned glass chandeliers, of Labor in the Cabinet joined LOCAL BUILDERS TAKE heir-looms of tlie family for that when the decent and res the society becoming its 247th IM a v a t u u d bus Day falls on next Wednes-Jstringed instruments consist- pectable element discovered it, AW^lHbK tAKIN ku fj.,Y niany 0f the local stores, ing of a harp, violin and violin- many years set-off the decora member, and at once started to tions about the rooms in a most thev immediately denounced re-organize the Loyal Order of ------will be closed- “Yum Kipper” (cello. After the ceremony a ; such methods. It was hard on Longman and PridlAm, local the day of fasting will be ob- reception was held pleasing manner but was not an Moose and re-dedicate it to high ‘vhich all innovation as several of the'old those who prosecuted the good tasks and great purposes.-• contractors "and builders, have served ------1 u~bv *u~the Hebrews. Ser-[c'"“ present enjoyed- name of the Moose to let go. taken another partner in the vices will be held in the Eleven-, Mr. and Mrs. Thor«’nson de- er members of the family w'ere Mr. Dayis gathered around business It is Jay Pridham ’s married by candle light sun- But when the reighteous and him some of America’s strong th avenue Synagogue- inartcd at eight o'clock on God fearing members, who liv son Jay, Jr- who was born on n! plied from the same chande- est fraternalists and many of Wednesday morning. Mother i lioney-moon through the W W. F. Day wS the raterer ed virtue and decency made up the nation’s leading educators DONT FORGET (heir minds- They cleaned out afid son are doing fine and most prominent men. WILLIAM BAUER this sore caliber that was un There are now seven hundred Thirteen high school girls oft MARRIED AT CHURCH dermining the grandest order SAW HERD OF DEER thousand card members who freehold, will „give______a Humerousj William Bauer, well known in existance. The first member 'Hie m arriage of John Cajio- stand in the defending circle t’lay, iay „llvlland LmuuiMii.iauEntertainment at then.iiNewarak Ncwarak coal dealer, and secre-secre-1bianco and------Miss Concetta«iv>ini v^aj: Ca fo begin the fight for a clean-up pledged to protect, care for. and n,.i.i.v c„i—i — - - - - - bianco and Miss Concetta Cac- of those •disreputable conditions Oliver Thorne, a local painter Belmar Public School Auditoi- tary of the^ Belmar Realty Co-1 cavo, both of Tw elfth aveni educate the dependent normal saw for the first time in his life ium, on Friday evening, Oct- died at Clifton Springs, Newjtook place on Saturday aftcenue, was Sidney Dresden, the pres childen of deceasd members of ent Dictator- It surely took grit a herd of deer, while touringiobcr 14th, at 8 o’clock for the.York, lastJ,-,! w'eek, ,vaiv, after aiier an au niness|noonillness]noon at the St. Rose’s v Church,Churr after- the Order. Seven years ago, by near,Allcnwood on Wednesday. | RatiBenefit ef it of the LadiesI adics Aid SocSoc- otof "nearly npartv a•> year.wo.. Funeral ser-jwith Rev. McConnell, official- and determinatio. lwit with unanimous vote- these men de -1 right on his side, and a fearless cided to each pay a dollar a ic,7,of-'*„M?ohc“ 3 ing- A reception wras helkl at observance of what the rules of FOR RENT—Large furnished year into a. fund ta build a room, steam beat, electric light, A dm ission______, Ncwarak- Mr. Bauer was 43; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roeco the Moose stood for, he carried school and home for the child Paternoster of F street. thc fight into the camp of the or apartment of 3 rooms, apply vears old and was W n and ren of deceased lrieiybers. at 801 Ninth avenue, Mrs- FIRST METHODIST lived in Newark. He was aj CARD OF THANKS gamblers and destroyers of the Little. EPISCOPAL CHURCH | airector of the Clinton Trust % ______fair name of.. Belmar... . Lodge . Thirty-seven miles west of 111 r ,c nia V I Chicago, in the beautiful and when Sidney Dresden made the ,fertile Fox River Valley, on a ANNOUNCEMENT Corner of Seventh avenue call to reorganize tic o g < ithousand and twenty-tlifee acre and D street- te'w ifc n"i l’h<- U"£ ,rai5 ned ",ish '" / r fo seek healthier quarters. William/3r-. and four sis.or, , l » Thirty-three Brothers voted to farm, through which flows the Rev. I). Roe Haney, Pastor winding Fox- there has been Dr. Watkins wishes to an- rn. . , ...... ,u uiar reiauves, follow his leadership and today nounce the removal of his off- . J?JS (V 7'oo l,ult 1 )} . _ t M|.n I friendso ' and 3 -Al-"those - loaning auto- the entire memberslyp thanks founded “Mooseheart, the City ice from 511 5th ave. to 517,at 10.30 and 7 30. LOCAL MATv ^ INS $2, mobiles and to the many who of Childhood.” VERDICT AT LONG - sent flowers, to members of God for having in its ranks such 5th avenue- cor. of E. street- 1 here will be special music ------ivj m ciiiu ers ot a body of fearless citizens who There the over 1,069 children ______at each service- The evening In a suit dating back several at Mooseheart. Knights of Pythias, for the kind believe in the right- This little BICYCLES worship will be preccedel byv ...years,a Charles Beerman won a ness shown at the funeral of band began their meetings in Every child is given a hgh song " service Tro'm ftT sin g L fe jjc t of $250 against Joseph Harrison Fielder. school education and taught a All prices reduced. A good Sherman’s Hall on Tenth ave Merkle before Judge Harrv Mrs- Harrison Fielder and nue and are today growing in trade- time to get the boy or girl a Sund Schoo] at 2 30 Now Truax in the Long Branacii Family. members. The meetings are Twenty-two vocations and bicycle for school use. Plenty that sun^ lcr is over all Metho^- Branch District court. The well attended, and thc women j full academic and commercial of parking room in our yard - j d t be courses are taaught in 1 the suit was for an alleged debt in-{FIRE COMPANY TO HOLD of Belmar now knowr who are opposite school building lar'in Jtheir attendance at wor- eurred several years ago dur- DANCE AT ST. ROSE’S HALL the liars and Svould be destroy school “That Trains for Life.” The Bicycle Shop sM Strangers welcome. ing the operation of a butcher) ------ers of the Loyal Order of Moose Mooseheart stands for the training of head, hand and shop on F street. Mr. Merkle j Tickets have been selling It is but fair to the citizens MEET ME THERE ! defended his course on the fast for the card oarfy and not alone to make this public heart- *' Where? At Gallucio’s barber \#^N TED —Day’s 'work, ’Cook It js the world’s most unique ing. cleaning, and laundry. Ap ground that, while the butcher j dance to be held under the aus- confession but at the same timetnnci 11■f j 1 < '' (• i _ i e shop, F street. Where all the shop— r was in his nam<\ ., it was,pices ' • of the Union Fire Com- toy draw’ fo their attention the,an.(I most successful effort for men go for the better shaves ply Anna Dorsey (colored) really owned by Mr. Beerman, 115 Fourth ave., Belmar. pany No- 1 at St. Rose’s Hall tact that the Loyal Order of | diild culture and vocational ed- W e also want the kiddies lo and lie said Mr- Beerman want* on Friday evening, October 14. Moose stands■ for the highest xucation. I lien tion come. Adv. ed the shop run in *his name be Over $4,500-000.00 has been Excellent dance music has been ideals and not as the general A BIG BARGAIN cause he had made a contract sccurcd for the occasion- Beau opinion may’be founded upon invested at Mooseheart and the WINDOW CLEANING ? not to do any butcher business Order has ovdr $15,000,000.00 In Phonographs and Records tiful prizes will be awarded lo the conception as featured from Let the AMERICAN Do It at 702 10th avenue, The in the Boro. the winners at cards'- Thc com- its former club house by those of net assets. During the war special class Epworth Photo Studio ------— |mitte are anxious to have a whose sole object was thc ring Best work at lowest prices HAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING ■ large turnout- Tlie admission ing a cash register and to Hell es of service men were sent to Mooseheaart to be trained as ex Work Guaranteed DONE AT THIS OFFICE fee will be fifty cents. with Iwhat the Moose was or American Window Cleaning |F0R SALE—205 Fourth avenue stood for- perts in concrete work, and disabled men are now receiv Nat. Langer, Prop. 512 Main Belmar, N. J. 12 Rooms, all Now we understand one an street, Bradley Beach. ing , vocationl courses at the conveniences, house open. SUBSCRIPTION PLANK other. In coming out into the “School that Trains for Life.” open, it wall be better for all THE COAST ADVFWTIPER To be a Moo^e means that 7 0 4 NINTH A V F |E “ LM-»c concerned and we desire to let you have faith in man, love for other everyone understand that DEAR SIRS:— the child, and hope for the Enclosed please find $ 1.50 for err v< ni’ there is no room in this wonder race. _ 3 5 % > i /fcription to The ful Fraternity for that element Coast Advertiser. I Following r oiiowmg are some ofor Am/vm- and here we propose to give you; erica’s notcd men w]1o are stal- NAME j___ a review of what the Loyal Or- yart and active members in thc Reduction on Wall Paper der of Moose is really engaged ]yfoose: Painting and Paperhanging at reasonable prices STREET or BOX NO in doing. President Warren Harding, Estimates Cheerfully Qiven TOWN THE LOYAL ORDER j Governor Janies M. Cox, Gov- OF MOOSE emor* jEdwarids, Senator Run- Guarantee Paint Co. ST Ways, Made a Hit With M a r y . Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others May Not Be ROMANCE IS BLIGHTED Every Woman Should Give Lydia E. Pinkham’s REFINED ANX1ETEIS. Vegetable Compound a Trial First Mary Was Not the'Only Person Misled “You say firearms have been barred Chicago,111. — “ I was in by “Jack" Brown— Worked on Farm from Crimson Gulch.” bed with a fem ale trouble and as Boy and Occupied Room inflammation and had four “Yes,” replied Cactus Joe. “They With Four Men. doctors but none of them did make us nervous.” me anv'good. They all said I “The boys didn’t use to ,be afraid would have to have an oper New York.—Miss Mary Hodiwanetz o f a fe w bullets.” ation. A druggist’s w ife told of New York city loved "Jack” Brown “They’re not afraid of buHets; but me to take Lydia E. Pink because he had a nice smooth face and every time a gun was fired everybody ham’s Vegetable Compound was “ so refined.” “ Jack” turned out went into a panic, thinkin’ mebbe one and I took 22 bottles, never to be Carolyn Schimeck, a German of his tires had exploded.” missing a dose and at the end .girl, and now M ary’s romance is blight o f that tim e I was perfectly well. I have never had occa ed. M ary told the story in a New Quite Likely. sion to take it again as I York city court, where she asked what T w o busy stenographers in an office have been so well. I have a redress a girl might expect who had in the American building were watch six room flat and do all my been wooed and almost wed by an ing the crowd of men in the street work. My two sisters are taking the Compound upon other girl, then publicly humiliated by gazing at the baseball score board. exposure of the other’s deceit. my recommendation and you Said one: I wish they would send may publish my letter. It is But Mary was not the only person more heat up here, for I feel chilly. the gospel truth and I will misled by “Jack” Brown. The latter, “No wonder,” the other quickly re write to any one who wants according to Mary, served efficiently plied. “ The low temperature Is due a personal letter.” —Mrs. E. two months in a New York city whole to the many ‘fans’ around.”—Balti H. H a y d o c k , 6824 S t L aw sale house, and then worked and oc more American. rence Ave., Chicago, 111. t cupied a room with four men on a A Vermont woman farm near the metropolis. Later “he” Its Brutal Side. add^i her testimony to was employed to milk cows and act “Do you regard prize fighting as tlie long line of those as bus boy at the Kutcher farm, where fortunate women who brutal?” have been restored to M ary was employed as a maid. “I certainly do,” said Mr. Gadspur. health by Lydia E. Pretty Polish Girl. “ On what grounds?” In a Cuban Sugar Mill. P in k h a m ’s V egetab le Mary is a pretty, bright-eyed, dim “Personal grounds. The last time I Compound, after it had been decided an operation was necessary: pled Polish girl, who has been eight (Prepared by the National Geographic So the first of December to the first of attended a big fight I was shoved this Burlington, Vt.— “ I suffered with female trouble, and had a number of ciety. W ashington, D. C.) years in America and speaks excellent October. The fields are so planted in way and that, elbowed, stepped on doctors who said that I would never be any better until I had an operation. Cuba, which immediately following English. She was not averse to mar the first place that each month of the and bruised from head to foot.” I was so bad I could hardly walk across the floor and could not do a thing. the World war climbed to heights of rying Jack, provided he couI3 mak< grinding season produces its own My sister-in-law induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound prosperity seldom attained by any enough monej to support tli-arr.. “He and it certainly has helped me wonderfully. I keep house and do my work crop of mature cane. Here is a group 1 A Candid View. other small country, has passed now told her that as soon as he could get and have a small child. I have recommended Vegetable Compound to a num of fields where the new crop has just “You have been returned to your Into the valley of hard times; and the a good job they w’ould be married, and ber of my friends and you may publish my testimonial. ’ ’— Mrs. H. R. Sh a k o n . sprouted; over yonder another group distinguished position many times.” Apple Tree Point Farm, Burlington, Vt. reason in both cases was the same— M ary’s hopes ran high. “ Jack” re- where the cane is half grown; and “I have,” replied Senator Sorghum. In hospitals are many women who are there for surgical operations,and there sugar. For though the island’s annual turntrd to the home o f his parents at on farther is a group where harvest “Your constituents felt they couldn’t is nothing a woman dreads more than the thought of an operation, and the tobacco harvest is very valuable and ing-operations are in full swing. Kingston, N Y~ and for four months do Defter.” long weary months of recovery and restoration to strength if it is successful. though it has many other > potential, “I won't say that. They were afraid How the Crop Is Harvested. It is very true that female troubles may through neglect reach a stage if undeveloped, resources, it is hardly they might do worse.” where an operation is the only resource, but most of the commoner ailments cweremphasizing the importance of In harvesting, the cane-cutters first of women are not the surgical ones ; they are not caused by serious displace sugar production to say that Cuba is strip tlie blades from the stalk; then Recognizing the Inevitable. ments, tumors or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same. a one-crop country. When European When disturbing ailments first appear take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable they cut off the upper part of the “You seem to have jg>ur own way and Eastern sugar was unobtainable Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles. latter, which is worthless except for about various important matters.” prices soared skyward and Cuba not replanting, since what juice it con In fact, many letters have been received from women who have been restored “ 1 try to cultivate that impression,” to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after operations have only cashed in heavily on her usual tains possesses very little sugar. One rejoined Senator Sorghum. “When I been advised by attending physicians. production but feverishly increased of the strange things about sugar-cane se-e which way things are bound to go, her cane acreage and sugar mills. Now is that the sap of the growing plant I regard it as prudent to assume that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Pecu that sugar from the eastern hemis has little sugar, while in the mature it’s exactly tlie way of which I am in liar to Women” will be sent to you free upon request. Write phere is reaching the world markets stalk the' juice is rich in sucrose. The favor.” to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. while Europe has little buying power, action of the sun’s rays seems to This book contains valuable information. sugar prices have fallen to low levels transform glucose into sucrose—a Temperamental Consideration. and Cuba is finding her war-increased transformation that cannot be accom Commuter’s Impression. “Would you marry a man for crop a drug on the market. Financial plished by human means. If man money ?” “Is this an accommodation train?” j EASY TO KILL gloom has followed upon the heels of knew how to do that, every cornfield “No,” replied Miss Cayenne. “I’d asked the traveling man. a most hectic prosperity, “as the night, would be a sugar field. p refer a husband in moderate circum “ Only in a technical sense,’.’ replied tlie day.” Mr. Crosslots. “As a matter of fact The main body of the stalk is cut stances to one who is in a perpetual RATS Sugar-cane is grown by three classes it’s one of the most disobliging trains down and loaded into the ox-earts. flurry about his income tax.” and of planters in Cuba. Perhaps the In these it is hauled to the field sta I ever rode on.” major part of the crop* is grown by tion and placed in the waiting cars. MICE share farmers, or "colonos,” as they Each car contains about twenty tons MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE By Using the Genuine STEARNS 7 are called. The owners of the sugar and each train is made up of thirty mills furnish them with a given num cars. This makes 600 tons of cane ELECTRIC PASTE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ber of acres of land to plant and give to the trainload, and eight to ten Ready for Use — B etter Than Traps Directions in 15 languages in every box. them an agreed share of the sugar trainloads a day are required to keep Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, Ants and Waterbugs they produce. FOR CHILD’S BOWELS destroy food and property and are carriers of one o f the bigger centrals In opera disease. Steams’ Electric Paste forces these pests tion for 24 hours. The big United to run from the building for water and fresh WILDCAT STEALS The Caddie’s Retort. Makes Hard Work Harder AUTUMN FORECASTS “How are you playing?” we asked BUILDING UP YOUR A bad back makes a day’s work a golfer at the club the other day. twice as hard. Backache usually VARIED STYLES IN SUITS AN AUTO RIDE “You know me,” said the man. “My conies from weak kidneys, and if regular game— a lot of careless work, RESERVE STRENGTH headaches, dizziness or urinary dis but now and then a good shot. Always Driver Investigates Hissing, orders are added, don’t wait—get there are some good shots sprinkled How to help before the kidney disease Leaps Back, Steps on Gas through the day like plums in a pud takes a grip—before dropsy, gravel ding.” Store Up or Bright’s disease sets in. Doan's and Puss Bounces Off. Kidney Pills have brought new life Fighting and new strength to thousands of Ellenville, N. Y.—F. J. Farr of El- working men and women. Used SWAMP-ROOT FOR Power lenville, who has a summer home in and recommended the world over. to Resist Ask your neighbor! the Shawanqunk mountains, told how a good-sized wildcat hopped onto his KIDNEY AILMENTS Disease A New York Case automobile while he was motoring W illia m Griffiths, watchman, 702 N. Di home and stole a ride. ‘‘I was driving There is only “one medioine that really If you are strong and well your sys vision St., Peekskill, home from tlie mountains,” said Farr, stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for tem has a reserve supply of fighting N. Y., says: “Terri curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and energy to draw on whenever you are ble pains in my back “and was about three miles outside c u t me like a knife. the village when I heard a hissing bladder. exposed to colds or other disease I had severe head Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the germs, and this energy enables ..you noise. Thinking a tire had blown out. aches and would highest for the reason that it has proven to throw off and overcome the disease. d i z z y , I stopped. to be just the remedy needed in thousands seemed to be But if you find that you are tired, around before “I got out of the car and went be upon thousands of distressing cases. weak or run down In health this re •black specks hind. The tires w ere all right. Sud Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be serve supply has been exhausted and my sight. My denly I saw the wildcat. It was lying cause its mild and immediate effect is soon unless you can replace it at once you were irregular in ac realized in most cases. I t is a gentle, tion. The secretions are in danger. Because it supplies were scanty, filled with sediment ana healing vegetable compound. the food substances which produce burned in passage. X used Doan's Kid Start treatment at once. Sold at all strength and enable you to withstand ney Pills and they cured me entirely." drug store in bottles of two sizes, medi Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box um and large. fatigue and hardship, Father John’s Medicine is the commonsense tonic, However, if you wish first to test this D O A N 'S VXLY great preparation send ten cents to Dr. energy-builder for you to take right FQSTER-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. V. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N . Y ., for a now. It is guaranteed free from al sample bottle. When writing be sure and cohol or dangerous drugs. It is not Good Location. mention this paper.—Advertisem ent. a stimulant but a nourishing, flesh- builder by means of which the system McGinty—I’ve a terrible corn on the He Didn't Like the Name. stores up energy to be drawn on bottom of my foot. whenever it is needed. Pat—That’s a foine place to have it. Harry had worn trousers for the first time on his third birthday. Nobody can step on it but you. Fraudulent Alchemists. The next morning his mother called Discussing the work of Roger Bacon, him: “Come, Harry, let mother dress you.” regarded as the greatest philosopher of the Thirteenth century, Prof. Wil He replied: “Oh, mother, don’t dress me. Please pants me.” liam Romaine Newbold of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, who has suc Important to Mothers ceeded in finding a key to this won Examine carefully every bottle of derful book, speaks of numerous CASTORIA, that famous old remedy references to alchemy. In Bacon’s for Infants and children, and see that It time alchemy was considered a science Bears the and we have records of many workers, Signature of some of them honest in their beliefs, In Use fo r O ver 30 Years. but many of them were simply im Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria posters using the desire for gold to obtain large sums of money from their Place for Satan. credulous victims, the New York Sub Mother—Been fighting with that explains. N THE new suits for fall and win cuffs o f fur matching collars of It, Murphy boy again, have you? Why I ter Interest is centered In the coats on the longer of the suit coats fit didn’t you say “Get thee behind me, Doing Well. which are considerably varied In them to play a dual role and to serve Satan?” “How’s your book of poems com style. Leaving out tne box coat, which as wraps to be worn with frocks as Tommy—Behind me? Gee! I was ing on?” “Fine. Selling more copie' Is a law unto itself in the matter of well as their own particular skirts. wishin’ he’d get between us.— Boston than I can autograph.” Notice this delicious length, coats are longer tlian for some Chin collars there are in great variety Transcript. flavor when you seasons, and therefore more dignified. of shapes, wide and either straight or Her Reason. smoke Lucky Strike The Russian biouse is welcomed by its flaring, but they divide honors with Wildcat Steels Auto Ride. There is little hope for a man who Alice— “How do you know you love — it’s sealed in by devotees In smartly designed models the tuxedo collar. Squirrel, kolinsky, will lie when the truth would do just George?” Virginia—“Because Gladys that are bloused at the back and belt beaver, caracul, fox, broadtail and on the axle and springs at the back as well. wants him.”—Town Topics. the toasting process ed at the front with fullness on the beaver harmonize with the quiet of the car.” hips. There are some trim, semi- colors and soft fabrics which the sea Farr was asked if lie attempted to fitted. severely tailored coats with a son approves. The handsome suit pic oust the uninvited passenger. decided flare in their skirts and tured here is typical with its wide “You bet I didn’t,” he answered. notched collars that are distinguished sleeves banded witli fur and richly “Those fellows are dangerous to fool by their lack of trimming, and there embroidered, its eccentric collar of with. I jumped into the car and gave are many fur-trimmed and embroid fur, and embroidery emphasizing Its her the gas. Pretty soon the wildcat Health andWealtit A Well-Known Physician ered costume suits that will prove the low waistline. It has a narrow girdle jumped off and I saw It limp to the and has brought contentment and happiness to thou ■was called from his bed at two o'clock mainstay of any winter wardrobe of the cloth with narrow bands of side of the road. It walked as though sands of home seekers and their families who have settled on her FREE homesteads or bought land at In the morning: to attend the little son of that takes them on. Its foot was hurt. It was about two one of his patients. He was met at the fur on the ends. attractive prices. They have established their own and one-half feet long.” homes and secured prosperity and independence. door by the trembling father Tvho ex In coats as in gowns, sleeves will It is settled that skirts are not to In the great grain-growing sections of the prairie claimed, “Dr., we are frightened to hold the center of the stage, playing be rfuch lengthened. After rumors Farr declared he didn’t know how provinces there is still to be had on easy term s death. Bertie was taken with a most the leading role opposite collars. In that they were going to the ankles it long the wildcat bad ridden or how violent attack nf croup.” “Well/* replied Fertile Land at $ 15 to $30 an Acre a great many coats sleeves are wide" turns out that they have struck a it got onto the car. "Maybe the car —land similar to that which through many years the Dr., “don’t let’s waste time talking has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat about it, every minute adds to the dan at the bottom and fur is ingeniously happy medium and stop at the shoe ran over it and the wheel threw it up to the acre—oats, barley and flax also in great ger.” “But,” said the father, “the child used for trimming them. Very deep tops. there,” he suggested. He explained abundance, while raising horses, cattle, sheep is cured; we sent for a bottle of and hogs is equally profitable. Hundreds of farm that wildcats are seen occasionally in ers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single the mountains where he lives, but he season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, never heard of them stealing auto schools, rural telephone, excellent markets and Dr. Hoxsie’s mobile rides before. shipping facilities. The climate and soil oner PRETTY THINGS WOMEN inducements for almost every branch of agriculture. The advantages for Croup Remedy MAKE FOR THEMSELVES * ...... Dairying, Mixed Farming and Stock Raising and in twenty minutes he was sleeping J French Tenant Bit Off ; make a tremendous appeal to industrious set like a cherub.” ‘‘Then why. in the name tlers wishing to improve their circumstances. For illustrated literature, maps, description of farm of all that’s good, have you got me up to ; Nose of Irate Landlord J opportunities in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta come three miles?” asked the doctor. • . — * and British Columbia, reduced railway rates, "Because,” answered the father, ‘‘so •to., write When a landlord at Lille, thorough and speedy a cure alarmed us; t \ my wife and I thought you might pre J France, called for his rent his J O. G. RUTLEDGE fer”—“To see your child in the agony of i tenant, Jean Baptiste Caillaux, t 301 C. Genesie St., Syracuse,N.Y. a terrible disease?” snapped the doctor. J bit off his nose. J “No, sir; Dr. Hoxsie’s Remedy does all Authorised Agent, O.pt. of Immltratlofi that is claimed for it. I recommend it to t From words the two passed to > and Colonization, Dominion off Canada my patients. Good night.” The parents \ blows and from blows to a wres- J of the little boy swear by Dr. Hoxsie’s * tling match, in the course of # gTeat preparation, as well as the honest J which Caillaux got Ills teeth well J Badly Bitten. She Despised Them. conviction expressed by their much loved An ancient angler took a friend fish A little Brookline girl of seven family physician. * into the other’s nose and bit off i J a considerable piece. That J ing. He know nothing about the heartily disliked having to practice/on HOXSIE’S CROUP REMEDY * stopped the fight. * gentle art, but was set up with all the piano and one day she grumbled Kells Company, Newburgh, N. Y. , Caillaux was considerably J the necessary tackle and a nice, com about it to a neighbor. J embarrassed by his mouthful fortable sejjt on the bank. “Why, Mary, don’t you like your t and spat it out on the ground, J The experienced hand started fish music?” the neighbor asked. SLOW J whereupon the owner of the J ing a few yards higher up the stream. “No,” said the child vehemently. “I ) nose made ft grab for It. Carry- , Presently the novice said: “How just ’spise those little black things J ing it in his hands, he ran to a J much do those red things cost?” sittin’ on the fence.”—Boston Tran t doctor and got it successfully 4 “I suppose you mean the float?” script. * DEATH J sewed on again. Then he went J said the angler. “That only costa * to the police station and lodged * about 2d.” Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi “Well, I owe you 2d,” said the culty in urinating, often mean J the complaint against Ills ten- J * ant that caused him to be sent * novice. “The one you lent me has serious disorders. The world's J to prison. J sunk!” standard remedy for kidney, liver, * bladder and uric acid troubles— ...... * S u r e COLD MEDAL WOULDN'T LAND WITHOUT DOG Pretty Immigrant Girl at New York R e l i e f Ready to Go Back if Denied will reduce them and leave no biem- ishes. Stops lameness promptly. Does r a m ’ p r r n Canine Pet. not blister or remove the hair, and EADS and pendants of colored one on either side of the needle. Hold bring quick relief and often ward off horse Zan T>e worked. $2.50 a bottl* deadly diseases. Known as the national sealing wax, strung on silk cord the wax above the flame, turning B New York.—“That dog saved my delivered, BooK 6 A free, remedy of Holland for more than 200 or small metallic chains or baby slowly until the bead is formed, then mother’s life once, and if I can’t land 6 B e l l - a n s ff. t. Sam, inc.. 316 Temple St., Springfield, Mia. y ears. All druggists, in three Sizes. ribbon (In velvet or satin) are having dip it in w ater to cool. Rem ove and In America without Ruby, I shall glad Hot water Look for the name Gold Medal on every bos a great vogue. They are easily made dry the bead with the cloth. Choose ly take the next ship back to Europe and accept no imitation Sure Relief and the work is fascinating. Very in colors to add to the bead. Heat each and stay forever in Switzerland.” YOU CAN SAVE $S0M expensive metallic chains and girdles stick in turn and drop a little wax on Miss Clara Schmid, an exceptionally By recovering your old can be made handsomely decorative by ihe bead; revolve over the flame again. auto top frame yourself. pretty immigrant girl, still in her teens, R E L L - A N S We make these recover*, applying flowers made of sealing wax 'Die colors will flow around the bead, B*# FOR INDIGESTION to fit all make a and told immigration officials tlie story, models of cars. Any a n d u p I to them. They are fashionable with blending in varying designs. Cool the part o f the time in French, but mostly iwrson that can drive a I D , / J Pwcttj Pmi Paid I car can put it od. We ^ aseli coats and frocks and replace the belts head again, dry and pas9fc.over the forniab instructions. Roof and quarter* aewed together with raar in German, with now and then a few curtain, faatanera, w«lta and tacka. AH complete. na tb* flame to give luster. Heat the needle name, year and model number of your car and wa will lend row or girdles made of fabrics. In the Il words In broken English. Id our catalocue with aamplaa and quote too exact price. lustration above a necklace of beads, on each side o f the bead until it is Then she told how Ruby had saved LIBERTY TOP & TIRE 60., Dept. 3 , Cincinnati* O. strung on a silk cord, a gun metal gir loosened, slide back and forth on the her mother’s life when she was at No Electricity Required to Operate the 7% dle with wax roses applied to its metal needle and remove. While the bead is tacked by an Intoxicated man. K IN G P IN potfnd caat aluminum American Beauty Vac medallions, slides and tassels, and a warm it may be pressed by the fingers uum Cleaner. Sells for $32.50. M anufac The customs Inspectors told the girl PLUG TOBACCO tured by makers of Famous American Beau V aseline long pendant and slide on a strand of or knife, or on a piece of glass, into all dogs of the wolf family (Ruby is a ty Floor Brushes. Let us tell you how to get one free. American Brush Co., W ash'n, D. C. Reg U. S .P at. Off. baby velvet ribbon, are good examples different shapes. German police dog coming under that of fashionable ornaments. head) are detained 48 hours longer. Known as HARDWOOD ASHES To make the beads and medallions, The dog and the Schmids left in a I have been instructed by the Hardwood Ash Col very simple and inexpensive materials “that good kind” lectors of Ontario to sell for them thirty cars, thirty taxicab for dog quarantine, accom tons to car, pre-war prices. It will pay you to buy car C a r b o l a t e d are required. They include a large- xt once. George Stevens, Peterborough, Ont, Can. panied by one of the guards at th# PETROLEUM JELLY sized steel knitting needle, a steel / steamship docks. cIry it—and you, A convenient, safe knife, a small alcohol lamp, a little cofYwoHT rr wbtmn NtvsfAm union will know why Salesm an W anted piece of cotton cloth and several sticks For fast-selling high-grade candy. 3-poun<3 sample b o x mailed on receipt of |1 to cover antiseptic for home of colored sealing wax. A candle or Remove Stain. Saved After Drifting Three Days. postage and packing. gas flame may take the place of the al Itoxbury, Mass.— Exhausted from a SAUNDERS-DAY CANDY CORP. use Invaluable for To remove iodine or greasy stains 42nd and Bowdens Ferry Road, Norfolk, V*.. dressing cuts and cohol lamp, and a glass of cold water apply alcohol. When salts of lemon three-day vigil with neither food nor completes the worker’s outfit. fails to remove iron rust dip in oxalic water, Frank Purdy, a member of the WANT IMPROVED FARM CMEAP? Pay no sores, a time-tried Cuticura Soap commissions. Consult the FEDERAL FARM! Select the color wanted and, with a acid and rinse well in borax water. crew of a Boston fishing schooner, BUREAU, 179 Washington St., Chicago, 1)1. remedy. drifted ashore in bis dory two miles off The Safety Razor---- heated knife, cut off two pieces of To remove peach or pear stain leave SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY to make pin mon»» aelhnjr KREM01,A and Toilet Artie lea. WeU RE?U5E SUBSTITUTES wax, each half the size of the bead to over night on snow. Dip in oxalic a coast guard station. Through a rift known Liberal proposition. DR. C. H. BERRY COMPANY 2376 8 Michigan Avenue, Chicago be made. Heat the steel knitting nee acid and rinse well in borax or am in the fog the life savers sighted the Shaving Soap M F G . C O . tiny i>ail he had rigged and hauled his dle and fasten the pieces of wax to it, monia water. Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. Everywhere 25c. W. N. U., N E W Y O R K , NO. 41-192* Stoic Street New York boat to land. Page Four THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7- 1921 ARMISTICE DAY E. Francis Hart £^?*4>4*4*4*4>4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4‘4*4t4*4*4**I*4*4*4’4*4>4‘ 4* President Harding will ji.sk * s* the American people to dedicate 4* themselves on Armistice day to Belmar Theatre 4* the ideals of peace in connec 4* tion with the arms conference f and a national celebration at * Arlington National Cemetery 4- fo the soldier dead as symbol Program For Next Week f ized by the body of an unknown October 3rd to the 8th inclusive . * American^ * Delegates to the arms parley, 4- * representatives of all the emba 4- ssies ahd legations will partici 4* pate in the services. Presiden* JACK PICKFOBD In—! . * Harding wishes' to make the f MONDAY “ JUST OUT OF COLLEGE ” 4- celebration national in fact and * will issue a proclamation mak Century. Comedy “Alfafa Love” 4- ing a holiday and urging a Aesops Fables 4* * similar celebration in every 4* American community- 4* An armistice day celebration * had been planned in Washing ELAINE HAMMRRSTElX In-, TUESDAY 4* ton before the arms conference MIRACLE OF MANHATTAN ” 4- was called. It seemed that the 4- Cent. Comedy “Wild Night” Fox l^evvs date§ conflicted until the happy .*4* thought was suggested that the 4- events bee ombined- 4- The program so far arranged SESSUE HAYAKAWA In— •j* provides that the arms confer WEDNESDAY “ WHEN LIGHTS ARE LOW ” + ence shall meet and immediate f Aubrey Comedy “Trouble Hunter” 4* ly adjourn, the delegates going * to Arlington Cemetery, where Mutt and Jeff 4- memorial services are to be 4* held- The conferece w ill meet 4* 4- upon the ■•following dav for THURSDAY CORRINE GRIFFITH In— 4* organization . 4- The ceremony of honoring “ISNT BEING DONE THIS SEASON” 4- the unknown soldier at Arlins- 4* New Topics Ford Weekly •S' ton will be as impressive as 4- careful preparation can make 4- it- The President will speak. 4- . BETTY COMPSON In 4* (He will formally welcome the FRIDAY 4- arms delegates in /an address Who is waging War on the enemies of the Herd •FOR THOSE WE LOVE’ 4- the next day- Military and nav And battling stubborn!; t h t Prelection of the Moose 4- al advisers to the conference Review * Pollard Magazine * will present at Arlington the * most notable gathering of high SUPERVISOR HART FLAYS * commanding officers of the ENEMIES OF MOOSE lion. James J. Davis 4- TOM MOORE In— * world’s armies and navies ever SATURDAY 4* assembled -on American soil. (Continued from Page One) 4* In setting the dav aside as a “BEATING THE GAME” ^national holiday when the na dent Thomas R. Marshall- Pro t4- tion shall cease its work an (1 fessor Albert Bushnell Harl. Vod-a-vil Movies Two Reel Comedy * sacrifices made in thee-s m m John Hays Hammond- Charles 4- honor the sacrifices made in Schwab, former Vice-president 4 W ,5,W 4 ,W ,i"5,4,4,4,,H M!,4,4,4,4,W 4 ,W 4 ^ 4 ,W H 4 ,,H ,^*5' A the war, the President w i l l Theodore Roosveelt, United I have tlie assistance of manv States Senator Hiram Johnson.; c>vie organizations- United States Arthur Cooper, i Governor Frank 0. Lowden- REPORT OF RUSSIA?' I . S-. Senator Medil McCty* RELIEF ACTIVITIES HERE mack. Governor William C Tjie campaign for Russian re Sproul^ Colonel Theodore f lief conducted by the Jersey Roosevelt , Jr., William F. j Coast Russian Famine Commit Browning, Mayor of Pittsburgh! tee has yielded $4,286-34. The Past Supreme Dictator John W. Committee was formed in the Tone of Philadelphia .^Congress ■ early part of August by a group man Lentz of Ohio. Congress-1 of summer residents at Belmar. man Raddliff, of New Jersey,; Mr- E. F- Lyman, of the First Hon- Ralph W. F- Donges Cir National Bank of Belmar. acted cuit Court Judge, Camden, N as Treasurer- I)r. Moissaye J- J. Rodney H. Brandon Supreme List Your Homes Olgin as Secretary, and Mr- B Secretary F- J. Henning, Assist Brodsky. as Financial Secretary ant Secretary of Labor in [lie Branches of the Committee Cabinet and I could keep on re-; For Rent and For Sale were formed at Bradlev Beach cording a complete lisVof Am- Asbury Park and Long Branch- erica’s progressive son s w ho With the It was decided to remit the love Moosehtart and its InStitu- funds that would be raised to tions- the. American Friends Service At the present time a splen- Committee (the Quarkers), for did drive for members is being distribution of relief in Russia, ably directed by D eputy Super- An endorsement of the campai- visir p. Frances Hart ot Pater- gn was secured from Governor son, N. J. Sent here to assist Shore Realty Co. Edwards and from the Mayors Dictator Sidney Dresden by of the respective communities- Supervisor W. J. Bennett who 709 Ninth Avenue The funds, as reported by the, is the officer in change of New Auditing Committee, were col- Jersey, Connecticut ‘and New Belmar, - - N. J. lccted in the followin way: thru York. subscription lists, $915.81. thru Mr. Hart is a progressive live Director General Loyal Order of Moose and LOUIS SILVKKSThiN C. C. SCHLOSStR at hotels, $1,063.79, wire worker for the Moose, he from a tag day at Belmar is. absolutely fearless in his Secretary of Labor in the Cabinet $318.20, from a concert at Brad work. When the general pub ley Beach, $279-50. from a tag lic begins to understand the who is now Secretary of Labor GOOD NEWS FOR co-operation- PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN day in the latter city. $76.79, really magnificent ideals that We will t>e very glad to ex bv contributions of the mem make for progress as taught bv in the Cabinet of the United THE LADIES OF BELMAR States. We will build plain or give any information bers of the Committee $1.632-251 the Loyal Order of Moose- The the Or- ■ - which pertains to the Lodge, In addition, all the expenses of < thinking and well meaning w ill der in every furatcr of the There is going to be organ Globe- gion when our organizeras the campaign, amounting to ized this coming month „The' The Ladies Mooseheart Le $139.48, were covered by the Sidney Dresden The regular meetings of Bel- Ladies Mooseheart Legion, pfj mar Lodge 'are held in Slier- Belmar, N- J.” gion our organizer will call members of the Committee upon you. themselves. mans Hall every Tuesday even- As we have long wished for ing under t4ie present open this It will be necessary to have The sum of $4,286.34 collect movement to materilize it twenty-five members in order ed has been placed at tre di? •charter. The initiation fee is has at last gotten started.. six dollar: and every oood law [n order to open our lodge and with posal of the Treasurer of tlie, in order to let the ladies of the approval of our worthy j Friend’s Service Committee- A abiding citizen between the Belmar have a Mooseheart ages of 21 and 50 are eligible Mayor, Mr. Bamford and thej liquidation committee has been Home and that their energies able assistance of Mr. Hart, Mrs (for membership- The 'Moose can be used to promote the; appointed to wind up the af is as broad as the ocean on Mary Clayton of Belmar surely j fairs of the organization. All Mooseheart Legion- For the haSs much to encourage her in Religion, politics or race. We benefit of orphans and disabled those who have pledged them-; only know the doctrine of the her efforts- selves but have not as vet sent members we find that by form- Golden Rule ud it you feel your auxiliary we May she succeed. their remittances are requested can pro- From the Ladies Mooseheart to send in their contributions to heart is for the child bereft of ,„ote-Hie good work done by its Father and Mother this is other city lodges. Legion-______Mr- B. Brodsky, 807 East 176th the organization for you. street, New York City. We also realize that Bel We have tried in the space so mar is in great need of a lead With the liquidation of the generously alloted to us by the campaign, the Belmar. Bradley ing movement and by opening Fditor of this paper to place be this lodge gives our ladies on Beach and Long Branch bran fore the readers the real facts ches of the Jersey Coast Russ opportunity to do some great of the past and present 'of the good work which is done thru- ian Famine Relief Committee Local Lodge and a General Re S u ffe r Gus Hangdog, Nobody’s Friend, got cease to exist. THie work of the | out our contry. Fined for Selling Short-Welghts, and view of the Order. The yearly dues are small and| Monthly pains,— Asbury' Park branch is being That you may understanad he Is going to Ask the Editor not to would not be greatly missed neuralgic, sciatic Mention It In the I’aper. Gus always continued bf a group of perma-j our motives, our principles are nent residents of that city, of Director of Belmar Lodge, also there are sick and death and rheumatic knocks the Editor and the Paper, nev purity, aid and progress, and er spends any Jack for Ads, and has which Mrs- J. D. Sherman, of benefits also a home for our or pains, headache, backache and No. 1327 our Slogan is one for all and all his Envelopes printed out of Town. 701 Third avenue. Asbury Park phans and aged and disabled The fearless leader in the for one. members- all other aches dre quickly re Gus will get a column on the Front is secretary- E. FRANCES HART P a g e ! The Jersey Coast Russian Re cause of right. Those ladies of our commun lieved by lief Committee wishes to ex T » Rwmeve U h >. ity who have in their family a Dr- Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills press it sincere appreciation of readily appreciate it and be Do not attempt to ronove a lae» member of the Layol Order Keiiable business n»us«s Our Motto: SERVICE ADVERTISER’S arranged Alphabetically for your convenience. NAYLOR & GORDON VANS and EXPRESS We recommend this Guide BUSINESS BAGGME, FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOS of Trades People for general PADDED DUST PROOF MOTOR VANS GUIDE FOR LON?j DISTANCE MOVING Agents: Offices: New York Transfer Co. I'ag" jre Office, R. R. Depot Dodds 'repress Res. 511 8 th Ave., Belmar, N. J 7' 6 NINTH a\ NUE Telephone 630 R Phone 362 > «««« nnnmn 8 Coal and Lumber Coal and Wood A G98D DOCTOR STERNER COAL * LUMBER CO. W. NEWMAN & SONS Pearce’s Express Phone!) •‘May save your life” Hay, and Feed, Lime, Cement and Cartage, Drayage Hay, straw, nrae.teen, ttmew, sewer j’ la. u r, S e w e r P ip e and F lu e Baggage, Expres? BUT—TONY FALCO p ipe and 3>ie linings. Linings. Yard and Office. ^MS^^-^-OrKJOWSOSBO'SrtXWC^HSOO&sSCWBOaOOOSWBOOOOOOOO^’. Orders Promptly Attended to Sole agents Purina Horse, Dairy and 13th Ave. and R ailroad , the Shoemaker Cor llth When You need Electrical Service callfat Belmar, N. J. Furniture and Pianos Moved Ave and F St. will sure Rex Shingles—Best Wall Board Either Long or Short Distance E. E. ly save the lives o f the Yard and Office, 12th Ave.,and R. 8. NEWMAN, JR. shoes of the whole fam- Belmar. ^ 619 13th Ave. where]|there is one of the most com LAKESIDE DAIRY plete Show Rooms on the Coast for o ^ y ‘ © W. H, M cLAIN JOHN 1. REIRDQN Kscooaoeoeoecoeeceai^sisaaai. C c i l t r s l P l 3 r k c ii LIGHTING FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES PASTEURIZED HERMAN F. LA2ASUS, Proprietor Painter b Prices are the Lowest ••••• j City Dressed Beef> Lamb, Veal and MILK and CREAM WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR £ Pork. Fresh dressed poultry 1 f\ i.!i_ a ___ specialty. Phone 527 l aiil iivc Near Station Paperhanger } BUILDING MATERIAL? I !>08 F Street Belmar, N, J. Decorator v When in want jo not forget Phone 526-R V Estimates Given V § that the Buehanon & Smocb THOMAS D. JOECK V S Lumber Co. of Asbury Park 815 16th Ave. Belmar, N. J. Successor to V J can supply.you. Write or see V Erving & Freer V Neil H. Miller V : Buehanon & Smock AUTOMOBILE • A S B U R Y p a r k , n . j . CLAUDE W. BIRDSALL REPAIRING 708 NINTH AVENUE . BELMAR, N. J. I Successor to W m H. Shatto The Business Which Fair Dealings Built I Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting Commissioner of Deeds Conveyancing Notary Public 8 CiViL ENGINEER INSURANCE MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE ►;< 504 F Street Belmar, N. J. v A GOOD HOME is the Best Legacy ever left One’s Family. and SURVEYOR >T Fumigation Method | Seventh A c * S&etatir N I. BELMAR, N. J. Cast Iron Uu » "fiutee | Herbert EiectricalCo. Next to Post Office James A- Hogg F. (). Brice, Successor _ ASPIRIN SHWW By Charles Sughroe * MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL ® Western Newspaper Union Bet the RailrqadWill Feel Bad! \NEU>, KA\CVO£, \ UEWfc NOOfcE GOD4G ) VJtAV, WVS \ ^ '■OAEN ViOX AU. \ GOtVSTK I p OOTK h c m ? C O ^e. BAGVC / ^ X V d V C E T S , S O \ H A Q Page Six THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. 5. FBDIAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 Continuing«= Y E S , W E D O The “CLUB PLAN” Offer i i W i PRINTING The privilege of choosing from selected stock in three departments devoted to the in Everything- from a Small Card to a Big Poster terests bf homes on an easy payment plan is to continue for a limited period at Stein bachs. The enthusiastic response accorded the installment offer has T F T e (oast JId vertiser Opened our eyes to a genuine appreciation on the part of our patrons of this sort of a convenient installment system in the Furniture, Housefurnishings and Floorcoverings Department. The Terms Are 10 Percent ilill!lllllllllllllltlllllllllliiilllllllllllllllllllll!IIII!!llllllllflllllllllllinilllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|llllllllllllllllll!UIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIi at time of purchase, and 10 percent each month for nine suc I THE PASSING OF THE WASHWOMAN I ceeding month. Three departments are involved: Furniture, including Victrolas, Housefurishings, and Floorcoverings- Each is freshly stocked for fall with the tasteful and up-to-date sort of furnishings that suggest distinctive homes. In the furniture department no restrictions are made, the floorcoverings section offers room size rugs in Ax- minster. Chenille and Brussels makes, the housefurnishings department contributes refrigerators, kitchen cabinets, electric washers, vacuum cleaners, dinner sets and electric dish washers rteinbach (finupons _ Electric O^sburij Park New Jersey Laundress Special EE Demonstrations § FORD NEVER MIND ABOUT THE WASHWOMAN. IF SHE §§ T H E UNIVERSAL CAR won’t come any more--don't worry—put it up to the THOR. Get 5= the drudgery of the week’s washing done in an hour. We witt show SE you how it can be done in an hour- We will show you how it can be §§ done in your own home- The THOR is the best Washing Machine EE that money can buy and is equipped with the best motor m a n u f a c t- = ured. s r Drop in and let us explain how the THOR does it. Come tomorrow % e a s y t e r m s I Down Brings a THOR to I Coupe $595 your home. Then a little I F. 0. B. Detroit each month till paid for. | With Starter and Demountable Rims Phone Asbury Park 2000 I right now and ask about it. I T HE Ford car is so simple in construction, so dependable in its action, so easy to operate and handle that anybody and every | Atlantic Coast Electric Light Co. | body can safely drive it. The Circlet is Self-Adjusting, and has neither hooks nor eyes. It s Phone 2000 726 Cookman Ave. 1 simply slips over the head, clasps The Ford Coupe, permanently enclosed with at the waist and sm ooths ou t u: cly lines. ninmimiHuiip sliding glass windows, is cozy, and roomy— If your dealer can’t get it send modest and refined-a car that you, your wife actual bust measure, name, ad dress & S1.50. W e’ll send the or daughter will be proud to own and drive. Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 4 8 . j * > A _ J 1 • • r -w r s A m m ^ t r ^ w m. r " _ - “ ' «8» Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute Anything in 12 0 E. 16 St. N ew York., Dap’t M.l TAIL ORINa Phone 620-M And of course it has all the Ford economies L o c a l Agents fo r Nemo Corsets Suits Pressed A Full Assortment of of operation and maintenance. I J. LEWIS & SON COATS SUITS i,t 6th Ave. & F St. Belmar, N. J. By Hand While You Wait SKIRTS WAISTS Call and look over the Ford Coupe. Reason FIRE ALARM BOXES 17—Eighth Ave. and F Street DRESSES ably prompt delivery can be made if you 18—Tenth Ave. and F Street Skirts at a Sacrifice order at once. 23—T hird Ave. and A Street 25—Fifth and Ocean Avenues Made to Order Men’s & Boy’s 27—F ifth Ave. and C Street in 3 Hours Notice 34—Sixth Ave. and F Street Clothing 36—Seventh Ave. and D Street ❖ PALM BEACH 41—Fourteenth and Ocean Aves. ❖ Invisible 43—Tenth Ave. and C Street i SUITS 44—Eighth Ave. and A Street 45—Eleventh Ave. and A Street f M ending at Low Prices COAST G ARAGE, Inc. * 53—Fourteenth Ave. and F Street * My Specialty * 611 F STREET 55—Twelfth and River Avenues * White 57—Thirteenth Ave. and D Street SPECIAL TAPS »:«! Furs Bemodeleil Flannels 1-1-1 Chief’s call. 2 Taps. Test Belmar, N. J. alarm given every evening at 7.30 i Cornerw w i m v i llthuin Avenue o’colock. 1 tap, Broken Circut, BELMAR TAILOR I. MARKOWITZ 1015 F ST., BELMAR, N. J. 2 taps, Fire Out, given after Are is extinguished FRDIAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. Page Seven Capital and Surplus . $600,000.00 licsourccs over .. $4,000,000.00 Cement j°' (Water Proofing ^ Compound; $19,361,657 'Allotted for Cur H i g h e s t A w a r d rent Program of Relief V gold medal Asbury Park, N. J. and Servloe. Every Banking Facility MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID Executor, Trustee, Administrator Guardian Medical Aid for European ChR- Safe, Deposit Boxes Banking by Mall dren Will Cost $6,000,- $ Wilson Newman & Sons $ Interest Paid on Sayings Accounts 000 This Year. $ 13th & R. R. Aves., Belmar, N. J. & $ & Washington.— Expenditures totalling $19,.H61,657 for carrying through its program INSURANCE BONDS REAL EST a TH $10,000,000 A YEAR, The First National Bank is a well rounded THE AMERICAN List your Cottages and Bungalows for rent banking organization, seasoned by 21 years RED CROSS IS HELPING with me: I will secure the renters of practical experience. This assures a ser FULFILL THIS NATION’S OBLIGATION vice of value to every depositor and client. TO ITS DEFENDERS. Your Checking Account Is Welcome HELP THE RED CROSS .315 F Street, Belmar CONTINUE THIS WORK BY ANSWERING THE ANNUAL ROLL CALL It Pays to Advertise in this Paper NOVEMBER 11-24, 1921. £ba\b aaoiu sjajjns Xjrjtmoo aqi io\ «jn »e u B js Jeoq »»n u i ou|nu®*> fjB a^ ja d 0 2 "I$ -rasj^iaApy eajITS Ri«5JBtit)-aa.iq4 pnB oali moqB •sjob ®°lJd lieuis OSOQ ||euis ||!d llBUIS 6! uO»r|.ioq aqj ‘apisnas 4b qaBaq aq; uo 8u[pt"-')K |[B4 jaaj aAg ‘nosjad v o x AjB,ij]qj«3 Xubiu qgnojip §ui •ajqcjaSaA Ajpu-js 9jb Aaqj, 'jjnsaj am si aqospBajj ; s b o 3 a q x ° 1 a q u a s q n g •XEM te q x s>|oon qsn.i jo j sueaiu b sc pasn aq puB 3pig pue uoijcdijsuoqj uiojj raopaajj q jm uia^sAS a’qj jo uoijip ■sjojB[siga{ uodn 8 b§ aqj asod -uod Aqjjcaq puB jBjnaaj b pus ‘sjaMog aq; oj 8ai:jbxbj psan’jBu u a v o b s e :job ^ a q i ’auiijpaq jb auo puB jeaui qoca jajjB auo ajpj • a A i a a a a | [ i m puB paa^uBaeii'j i|io ^ pajjT.j avBq j)jno.\v u •[ iCjcnucj* -sa.iggi; un aqBj oj aABq ajdoaj t> uo ‘aajuiA\ ajpppu aqj ui aaBjd aoijjo aijcjnd oj uoijaaja jo j 1 T *M ‘.iBuifag IS i z-i £08 a>jBj oj .lapuapia ano aapun jas. ug|i:tiuino oaijob ub uo .v.ubo 2 HaHVNHOXVM uaaq sbij JBaA As.au aqj jo guiu oj ubiu b oj jypajasip ou si jj uigaij aqj jbijj sjibjjb- uciunq jo -aaijou saijuBjnguis aqj jo auo si jj iobjjib jsnui saijqqd auqj pjo a i a °o *s AH3HVH ZXI3H ------jo auij aqj guojB ajoui ‘siqj sb HvaA A\aN rivaa am. 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N. J. Page Nine Ordinance No. 130; Borough of Belirar, N. J. \ Carpenter’s Pavilion AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE PAVING OF OCEAN AVENUE IN THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR WITH Crabing. Sailing Canoeing Everything CONCRETE OR SOME OTHER PERMANENT PAVING FOOT OF TENI H A'VHMUR, Opp. «. R. DEPOT MATERIAL,. BELMAR, N. J. * WHEREAS the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the Coun Telephone 547 ‘ W. H. CARPENTER, Prop. ty of Monmoutlj has by a proper resolution agreed ter pay a portion of the cost of the paving of Ocean Avenue, a width of 30 feet from the Southerly limit thereof to the Northerly limit of the same, to wit, a sum to he computed at the rate of Open for Business V *60,000- per mile, for the*reason that said Avenue forms a link V in a chain of roads over which there is'a through traffic be tween important County or State roads in Monmouth County. Per • 1. THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the 2 0 cent Borough of Belmar: FURS! FURS! f u r s ! i 1. That Ocean Avenue in said Borough of Belmar J'rom the Southerly limit thereof to the Northerly limit of.the same, be paved the width of 30 feet with concrete or some other perma f nent paving material in accordance with plans and specifica EVERYTHING YOU WANT * D iscount on tions to he hereafter prepared and filed in thc office of the MADE IN THE FUR LINE % V Clerk of the Borough of Belmar. y $ G A S R A N G E S 2. That the estimated cost of the improvement mention ^ l f % / ed in Section 1 of this Ordinance is approximately the sum of -.4V «* • f*l00,000-, and the portion of the cost of said paving to be borne A FAIR PRICE, THE BEST V V by the County of Monmouth, is approximately $80,000. and the OF STYLE AND GUARAN V We are offering a discount of V" sum of $20,000- is hereby appropriated by the Borough of Bel $ v TEED WORKMANSHIP. 20 per=cent on Gas Ranges, to V mar, to carry out itf proportion of the cost of the provisions Of 3 V said section, including engineering and other charges- I I ! ►$V close them out. Call and see the v IV 3- For the purpose of temporarily financing said improve v v 8 ment, temporary improvement notes or bonds shall be issued V wonderful bargains we offer. V in a sum not exceeding $20,000. bearing a rate of interest not V exceeding 6 per centum per annum, pursuant to a subsequent V £ v 8 ordinance or resolution of the Council of the Borough ol V V V V Belmar. V The Coast Gas Co. V 8 4. This ordinance shall take effect when passed and pub 707 Ninth Ave. Belnar, IS. J. I lished according to law*- M. SCHLISSERMAN f i Mavoi* Passed:.. , 192-1 1504 F S T R E E T BELMAR, N.J. A pproved:...... 1921 KASDAN BI.DG. Attest: " • ■ Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases J Borough Clerk You will soon be returning t AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LAYING OF HOUSE CANVAS IRON BOUND Trunks $12.00 CONNECTIONS ON OCEAN AVENUE IN THE BOROUGH OFJ ~"IOMAS KRiEDELI Heavy Fibre Trunks $15.50 BELMAR, BEFORE PAVING. | Groceries and Table Delicies Wardrobe Trunks WHEREAS the Borough of Belmar has determined by or 804 F Street, Belmar, N. J. dinance to pave Ocean Avenue in said Borough from thc South Orders called for and delivered erly limit thereof to_ the Northerly limit of the same with a permanent pavement of concrete or some other permanent pav Phone 359-R PAUL C. TAYLOR ing material, and whereas after said pavement is completed, it will be necessary for the owners of any lands abutting on said Belmar, N. J. Avenue in order to make private house connections therewith to IN CHANCERY excavate and tear up the proposed impro^d portion of said HONOR ROLL OF NEW JERSEY Continued from Page Twelve Avenue, therefore, ¥ Now that William K. Berger has returned from his vacation, To HELEN SCHUCK: Byl BE it ordained by the Council of the Borough of Belmar: Theodore Hawkins, Herbert Town Topics -!■ Chief George Bearmore has left virtue of an order of the Court Miehelson. Chilson Miller, I for his vacation- 1- That the owners, of juiy and all lands abutting on the line of Chancery of New Jersey Joseph Rischman, William A son was born to Mr. and I * * * of the said proposed improvement shall make private house con made on the day of the' date Veron, Marion Acularius, Mrs. Jay Pridham of Twelfth' Mr. and Mrs Julius Lewis ,of nections with the sewer, gas or water mains or conduits for) hereof, in a certain cause Gertrude Armes, Doris wherein" Augustus Schuck is Bdown, Doris Barr, Char avenue on Puesday evening. F strCe and Sixth avenue will winres in said Avenue within thirty days from the passage of petitioned and you are defend lotte Hausotte, Marion leave shortly for Orlando. Fla., this ordinance. ant, you are required to appear, Holmes, Mae Howes, Har Mr- and Mrs. F- C. Simonson where they will spend the of 305 Third avenue have re-.winter. , , 2- That in case the owner or owners of any land 011 the line | aIK| plead, answer 01 demui the riet Hammill, Natalie Hel ! , , . , . , , ,, . , „ petitioners petition on or.be- big, Esther Robinson. Mae turned to their home in Newark with the said improvement shall not make the house connec' fore the Seventh day of Nov- Smith, Bessie Traub. Lor- _ .. r , f oao t.' ,,iJ A new garage is being built tions herein specified within the time limited by this ordinance, cmber ^921 Q1% jn default there-; enzia Volav Mary Wylink- David McIntyre ol 203 ou a( (]u, Methodist parsonage and the Borough of Belmar shall make or cause the said connections;0f SUch decree will be taken Teacher, F. S. Lyman avenue, has returned to New-1 ,new heatinK 1}Amt Is to be to be made and pay the expenses and costs thereof, which ex- against you as the Chancellor ar*<- 4 installed in a few days, also the penses and costs shall be assessed upon the lands benefited shall ,'un^ equitable and just. * * * ; parsonage will be painted. All 1 1 The object of said suit is to thereby. obtain a decree of divorce dis- Mr. and Mrs. George G. Tay.of this was provided for by the CASTORIA lor who summered at Pine .special anniversary offering of' 3- That any person or corporation violating the terms ot this .olving the marriage betwet n For Infants and Children Villa, have gone back to New- *2,500 that was recently taken * ★ ★ ordinance 01- opening any part of said Avenue for the purpose 3 011 THEY’RE GOOD “LEGION MEN” m m ) Washington State Newspaper Pair are Members of the Ex-Service Men’s Organizations. Y o u r The time honored tradition of A B O f T violent feeling supposed to exist bo- tween the aver N e w age hard-boiled citj editor and (Copy for This Department Supplied by the average soft- the American Legion News Service.* boiled reporter H o m e Alexandre Millerand is as pertina suffers a relapse cious with a tennis racket as lie has LEGION MAN IS LIFE SAVER In the strange should be made' been in working his way up from a case o f Mr. and artistic, sanitary poor student to a successful lawyer, John L. Piazza, Officer 4944, New York M*s. Charles journalist, politician, prime minister Police Force, Well Deserves Heavls, members and livable. and president of the French republic. His Medals. of Halnier-Noble But this time the handicap is too post, the Am eri These walls should be Alabastined in the latest, great. Even the hardest plugging can Saving lives is almost a specialty can L e gio i, and up-to-the-minute nature color tints. Each room should not overcome the disability of near with officer 4944 of the New' York its Women’s aux reflect your own individuality and the treatment iliary, in Seattle, Wash. sightedness and a start so late ln life police force, for throughout be a complete perfect harmony in colors. that it puts a limit on the speedy shift mer private and Before the war Reavls was a city ing about of many pounds of solid top sergeant of editor and Dora Deane, a Pacific The walls of the old home, whether mansion or cottage, can be flesh. the Three Hun coast woman newspaper writer, was made just as attractive, just as sanitary, through the intelligent use of Millerand wears eyeglasses, and dred and T w elfth one o f his cub reporters. When Reavis during the very cheery tennis match Infantry. A. E. F., went to war with the 41st Division he has each afternoon at Rambouil- now a member of cavalry, Miss Dora became city editor. •let with his sons and daughter tlie tlie General La Returning after the armistice, the glasses are often removed by the ball, fayette Police ex-cit.v editor sought to regain the put over a bit too quickly for the pres post, American editorial reins -by marrying Miss ident’s untrained and restricted vision. Legion, in New Deane. Finding that as Mrs. Reavis she was the managing editor while Alabastfxie But -the sturdy statesman, one o f York City. I’atro. tlie most devoted fathers in all France, man Piazza, John he' became a cub, Reavis forsook the Instead of kalsomine or wallpaper game and became Associated Press just chuckles with the rest and re L„ wears the Dis It is absolutely necessary if you expect Alabastine results that turns the ball with his best skill. Both tinguished -Service Cross. correspondent in Seattle. Alabastine. his sons ana tus elder daughter are fairly strong players, and father hopes It was in the Argonne in October, “She was pretty good as a cub re you ask for and secure that some day, he will bq a good player too. He is no less a trier now he is 1918, near Grand Pie. Piazza, advan porter,” Reavis says. “But as manag Avoid kalsomines under various names and insist on the package elderly than he was as a youngster. cing with his platoon, saw a badly ing editor she is a wonder.” Mrs. with the cross and circle printed in red. That is the only way to be And he has the consolation that he can still give his athletic boys a few wounded officer laying alone in No Reavis continues as Dora Deane of sure you are getting the genuine Alabastine. pofntS when it comes to his favorite pastime of walking. He hikes through Man’s Land, abandoned when his lines the Seattle- Daily Times. tlie forest for two hours each morning and one by one his companions drop fell back to re-form. On his stomach, Alabastine is easy to mix and apply, lasting in its results, and out, unable to maintain the pace. His recreation is “bon marcheur,” accord Piazza crawled out to the spot, slung INDIAN, LEGION POST BOSS absolutely sanitary. ing to “ W ho’s Who.” the wounded man over his shoulder Alabastine is a dry powder, put up in five-pound packages, white and beau President Millerand is sixty-two years of age, having been born in Paris and standing erect, carried him to safe tiful tints, ready to mix and use by the addition of cold water, and with full direc Elias Wesley and Sixteen Washington In 1859. He has been in public life since 1881. He is the author of several ty with the shells whistling and ex tions on each package. Every package of genuine Buddies Also Control Town of works on various subjects. ploding. ^la!>astme jla, cross and circle printed in red. White Swan. Discharged from the army, Patrol Better write us for hand-made color de man Piazza resumed his beat in the signs and special suggestions. Give us your decor Where his fathers once tried to resist far reaches of the borougii of the ative problems and let us help you work, them out. the civilization of the white man, Elias Sutherland’s A m erican Bar Bronx. It wasn’t long after that when Wesley, fullblood he dashed up into a burning building, Alabastine Company Yakima Indian, rescued an invalid woman and car 1653 Grtndville Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. commander o f an One of the busiest men in Eng ried her to the street. land took time recently to get mar American Legion ried, and among the wedding gifts was WAS 62 WHEN HE ENLISTED post, and sixteen He who Is doing nothing can al Discretion is the art of being on a decided novelty— a complete Ameri of his Yakima ways find helpers. the other side of the fence when you can bar. The happy bridegroom was Sir "buddies” n o w call a man a liar. Former Train Dispatcher Did Good William Sutherland, private secretary control the pros Service for Uncle Sam—An En- ASPIRIN INTRODUCED to Prime Minister Lloyd George, al perous town of Don't Forget Cuticura Talcum thusiastic Legion Man. ready popular and now likely to be White Swan, BY “BAYER” IN 1900 When adding to your toilet requisites. more so. Wash. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby Sixty-two years young he was, II. E. The bar is a Jacobean cabinet fit More than half Look for Name “Bayer” on the Tab- and dusting powder and perfume, ren Lamb, Worthington, Minn., told the ted with everything, including liquors, of the post's mem ^ lets, Then You Need dering other perfumes superfluous. recruiting officers needed for, concocting cocktails. It bers are fullblood Never Worry. You may rely on it because one of the during the war. has decanters, shakers, syphons, a Indians. Wesley, the commander, is Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and So they enlisted dazzling array of liqueurs, whiskys, the village meat cutter. The remain If you want the true, world-famous Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Ad him und sent him brandies, siruiSs, gin and vermouth, in der of the Indians, all members of Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians vertisement. to a chilly berth addition to cigarette boxes aud ash the Commercial club, are engaged in for over twenty-one years, you must ui faraway Si trays. It was furnished for Sir Joseph business in the town. All are graduates ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” beria. He weath HIS POINT QUITE REASONABLE Hewitt, who is the donor, by a cock of a government school and are better The ndme “Bayer” is stamped on ered nine montlM tail expert in a leading West end ho educated than the average American. each tablet and appears on each pack A Good Logic in Negro's Contention of It to make it a tel, who forgot nothing. Because he was a meat cutter, when age for your protection against imita as to Lion’s Probable Change good bargain. The only drawback is that It will Wesley enlisted in the United States tions.—Advertisement. to a Meat Diet. Mr. Lamb was take another expert to utilize the ran navy they made him ship’s cook on the living a life o f re- terialfc. It looks very much as if Si. U. S. S. Western Chief: In the mem New Medical Standards for China. A negro employed at one of the Urem ent on a William would have to hire an Ameri bership of the post there is a Medal The United States Pharmacopoeia Hollywood movie studios was drafted farm near Worth is being translated into the Chinese can bartender. That, however, should not be ditiieult nowadays, and he will of Honor, a Medaille Militaire, a Croix by a director to do a novel comedy ington when America entered tne war. not need to send to Am erica for him, de Guerre and a Victoria cross. language under the direction of the scene with a lion. H e had been a train dispatcher and he Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Sutherland is never seen, without a c!gftr. Even when leading his bride “You get into this bed,” ordered tho thought his services would be valu Science. Before the war Germany home from church he was Smoking. However, the lady may have curtains director, “and we’ll bring the lion In able. The arm y thought so, too, and “GRAND OLD MAN” OF 137TH tried to have the German Pharma of which she is proud and Sir William and his omnipresent cigar will be and put him in bed with you. It will enlisted him. It was in the nature of watched with interest. copoeia translated into Chinese, with be a scream.” a celebration of his sixty-second birth Kansas Editor Recently Received Dis the object, of course, that German “Put a lion in bed with me I” yelled day. tinguished Service Cross for manufacturers might export to China the darky. “No, sah! Not a-tall. I Returning fron service, Mr. Lamb Valor in Action. drugs o£ German standards. Great quits right here and now.” interested himself in the activities of The W orld Needs This King Britain has made similar attempts “But,” protested the director, "this his younger comrades. He has never A newspaper editor who left off lam since the war, but our own standards lion won’t hurt you. This lion was missed a state or national convention basting the Germans in his columns are to be adopted. brought up on milk.” of the American Legion, and with his and went to 1am- Alexander, who became king of “So was I brung up on milk,” wailed wife, who Is a member of the Wom hast them in per Jugo-Slavia on the death o f Pester re Tom my Spilled the Beans. the darky, “but I eats meat now.”— en’s Auxiliary, he drove 200 miles to son is ' John II. cently, is considered by international Mrs. Brown (to casual callers) Xos Angeles Times.. O’Connor of the diplomats to be one of the most im attend the last one at Winona, Minn. —Why, how do you do? What a pity There the Legion gathering made him Winfield (Kan.) you didn’t come a little earlier; we’ve portant of men to the world’s safety. Pals. a vice commander of the state de Courier, who re- just finished luncheon. He alone, it is believed, can hold to Ethel, age seven, had disobeyed her partment. Now l e is planning to drive c e n 1 1 y received Tommy Brown—Oh, ma, aren’t we gether the kingdom of the Serbs, mother, and as a result was severely all the way to the national conven the Distinguished goin’ to have any more? I hadn’t Croats and Slovenes and keep the bol- spanked. After the girl had had her tion at Kansas City this fall. Service Cross for had half enough when the door bell shevists from gaining control there. “cry,” she walked into the next room exceptional valor rang and you all jumped up.— Boston He is the younger o f P eter’s tw o sons, where her mother was sitting, threw in action. Transcript. the elder, George, having been forced WOULD GET JOBS FOR MEN her arms around her and said: The “grand old to renounce his claims to the throne “Mother, you and I are pals; we man” of the One Modern Girls’ Progress. because of his outrageous life. State President of Oregon Women’s don’t care anything about spankin’ iiundreu aiuT- Thirty-seventh infantry Say what you want to about the Alexander seemed a modest and Auxiliary Plans to Oust Women do we?” And mother could not re regiment during its service in France, inconspicuous youth when he was Who Do Not Need Work. modern girl, her costumes and her strain a smile. made regent and heir apparent. But Editor O’Connor ably commanded a manners she has at least emancipated lie has developed marvelously since A movement to oust from employ battalion during the heaviest fighting herself from the clinging-vine stage of Tlie only cure for old age Is to die then. Jugo-Slavla, made up as It is ment all married women who are not and won the highest rank of lieuten development.—Detroit Free Press. young. ant colonel. In September, 1918, in of Croats, Slovenes and Serbs—all of forced by neces- Montrebeau Wood he received a note (he same Wood but by no means of jk sity to work has penciled on the back of an old en Ihe same opinions—has been main n been started by velope, telling him he was the highest tained as a going concern very largely Mrs. W. A. Eivers, officer left in the regiment. Forthwith through Alexander’s strength and fair Portland, Ore., re W hose fault is it w hen your he assumed command o f his own unit, ness. H e is strong enough to be the cently re-elected added on all other troops in the wood, ruler, but lie is aiso fair enough not to attempt to penalize those who differ state president of husband is cross at organized a brigade front, beat off two from him. Tlie Croats and Slovenes have their fair share of the government, the Oregon de Boche attacks and directed the ad but theirs is a loyalty to Alexander, it is believed, rather than a loyalty to partment of the vance on Exermont. b r e a k f a s t ? the new kingdom. With Alexander removed anything might happen. Women’s Auxil Mr. O’Connor attended the first cau iary, the Ameri cus of the American Legion in Paris can Legion. If you hit your thumb You can avoid this in 1919 and was one of the newspaper Mrs. Eivers with a hammer you possibility if you’ll stop men who drew the resolution giving speaks from first wouldn’t blame your drinking tea and coffee and the Legion its name. hand information. As trained nurse and thumb for hurting. drink instead, rich, pleas more recently as superintendent of the ing Postum. Probably the two happiest lads Emergency hospital in Portland, she Students are Forming Posts. Then why blame your in the world today are J. W. F. Mari has been doing a big man’s work for With the opening of the fall tenn husband whose nerves Postum is the deli of Aberdeen, Scotland, and N. E. years— but her husband has been an in colleges and universities, students may have been pounded cious cereal beverage with Mooney of Kirkwall, Orkney, both invalid for years. are forming posts of the American Le by coffee, and whose rest a coffee-like flavor. It patrol leaders of Boy Scouts. Rea! “Women got started in men’s work gion to carry them through the school affords the advantages of adventure has come into their lives, probably has been broken during the war, when it was necessary year and absence from their own a hot drink, without the for they have been selected by Sir by the irritation of the and laudable,” Mrs. Eivers declared. ill effects of tea or coffee. Ernest Shackleton to make with him posts. The latest organized is at the caffeine it contains? “They are keeping it up now. Those a voyage of 30,000 miles through un University of Washington, which Order Postum from who have husbands supporting them started with 150 members. If you stay awake half charted Antarctic seas in the little your grocer today. Try schooner Quest, have no right to keep needy men out the night you don’t feel it with the family for a few When Sir Ernest announced that of employment. They are willing to More Important. any too cheerful. work for less, too. They are breaking days, and see what a dif he wanted a cabin boy for the trip, a Dancing Master— "You must watch up our homes, all because they want The caffeine of coffee ference there’ll be—how thousand boy scouts applied. The your feet to learn these new steps.” it will permit Nature to choice narrowed down to two, and as extra pin money. It must stop, and Percy— “Oh, don't mind the steps, just end the thein of tea are lf’s< going to in Oregon at least.” bring sound sleep and the explorer could not decide between teach me the new holds.” known drugs. If their use them, he took them both. is persisted in, sooner or strong, sturdy, quiet Marr, eighteen years old (portrait later the nervuus system nerves. Sold by grocers. herewith), is a student in Aberdeen ALL AROUND THE WORLD may give way. Postum comes in two • university and a football and tennis forms: Instant Postum (in tins) Then you may have made instantly in the cup by player. Two years ago he saved n The duke of Northumberland draws Of French Invention Is a faucet that the addition of boiling water. young girl at Banff from drowning about $350,000 a year In mining royal- insomnia, or disturbed automatically shuts off the water when Postum Cereal (in packages of and immediately afterward made a Ges. sleep. Your nerves and it is removed from its pipe. tissues will be robbed of larger bulk, for those who pre gallant but in effect uaJ effort to save London onnlbusses on a recent holi The king of England never exer fer to make the drink while the another boy and girl who were also in danger. He has won several scout dec day carried more than 3,000,000 pas cises the veto power, although he pos that stability essential for meal is being prepared) mada orations. “I was going to be a farmer, like my father, hut -I don’t think I sengers. sesses it, nominally. normal and happy living. by boiling for 20 minutes. Shall now,” he said after his choice as one of the Quest’s crew had been com The development of the antlers helps The highest sun temperature ever municated to him. “I shalLgo on expeditions with Sir Ernest Sliackleton, one to calculate the age of animals recorded was at a point on the Per if he will let me, the next time as well. I have always waited for this.” belonging to the deer family, and the sian gulf, where the black bulb solar Good luck to the adventurous Boy Scouts! One of the thrills of their length o f life o f other horned ani- thermometer has registered 187 de Postum for Health adventure is that there may be no “next time.” m*ls is arrived at ln the same way. grees. " There's a Reason ” THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 W here U nknow n A m erican Soldier Will Be Buried Pope Benedict Receives Catholic Y outh of the W orld ( Pope Benedict (011 throne) listening to the president of the Catholic Youths of the World, making his address to several thousand members of the organization in the court of St. Peter’s cathedral, Rome. The occasion was tlie five hundredth anniversary of the founding of the organization and the pope celebrated a special mass in the cathedral. The memorial to the unknown American soldier of the World war, who will be buried in Arlington National ceme tery on November 11, Armistice day, will be located directly in front of this main entrance to the amphitheater. The body of the soldier will be escorted to Arlington cemetery by a great official mourning party and there will be a de FAT WHEN dROWN UP? tailed completeness to the solemn ceremony which the nation will observe for tlie who lost their lives on the bat Soviet M emorial to John Reed tlefields of France. HEADS UNIQUE SOCIETY President Opens Unem ploym ent M eet A general view of the ceremonies .attending tlie unveiling of the John Reed memorial at the foot of the Kremlin wall in Moscow. The memorial, erected by the Russian soviet government, is for tlie American writer and radical who died of typhus in Moscow last year. * In the United States there are just 50 men who are entitled to wear the Congressional Medal of Honor. The When .John Plumbo Gramantonio of Close Up of Uncle Sam ’s Dome photograph shows Patrick Kyle of Everett, Mass., grows up he promises Boston, the national commander of to be the “heftiest” young man in the the organization embracing these :j0 country. John is only seven years old honored persons. . now, and weighs the mean little total President .Harding formally opening tlie national unemployment confer o f 27f> pounds. ence at Washington in tlie auditorium of the Interior department. On the RUNNING FOR ALDERMAN platform with the President, left to right, are Secretary of Labof Davis and Secretary ot Commerce Hoover. COLLECTS GOLD NUGGETS M astodon Tusks Come From Siberia Here is Uncle Sam’s dome seen from above. In other words, a photo graph of the dome of the national capital at Washington, taken from au airplane. Mrs. Mabel T. S. Falco of Rrooklyn V eteran Snagboat O rdered Sold won the aldermanic nomination in the Thirty-third aldermanic district. Mrs. Falco lives on Columbia Heights, and is the grandnieee of James G. B laine; her father, Col. II. D. Stanwood, was Mrs. Elizabeth Reed of Washington JliTe is,a whole pier full of mastodon tusks from Siberia, which will be a veteran of the Civil war. has a collection of gold nuggets that Is utilized in the United States for their ivory. Recently the cargo, purchased considered a very remarkable one. fo r Siberian walrus tusks, was unloaded on this wharf at the Portland (Ore.) NOVEL PHONE DEVICE Mrs. Reed has eleven nuggets ranging municipal terminal, when it was discovered that the tricky natives had sub in size from that of a hickory nut to stituted the ancient mastodon tusks for the walrus ivory. Scientists and ivory that of a man’s fist and containing up experts have explained, however, that this Ivory can easily be utilized for al to 40 ounces of gold each. The larg most every usual use as it is ln a splendid state of preservation, despite Its est nugget contains $820 worth of gold. great age. For thousands of years it has lain burled beneath ice and sod. Mrs. Hoed recently moved to Washing ton from San Francisco. MAJ. LEONARD DARWIN Cycling Across English Channel The United States snagboat, David Tipton, once known as the Barden, the largest government craft and oldest in point of service operating between; St. Louis and Minneapolis on the Mississippi river, has been ordered sold. It has been operating for more than thirty years. The laryngaphone, a telephonic de vice, attracted considerable att«htion SCRAPS Hot weather frequently will cause at the shipping, engineering and ma clocks and watches long out Of use Asheville, N. C., has a community chinery exhibition in London. The to start running. The heat melts the canning kitchen which is supplied laryngaphone eliminates the mouth old oil which has hardened and clog-, with all thq. improved facilities for piece and puts in Its place a transmit ged the bearings. that kind of work. ter which Is placed against the larynx Nearly all ships carry a horseshoe. The Territorial Historical museum when speaking so that the vibrations Usually ^it Is nailed somewhere In at Juneau, Alaska, which Is now open o f the throat answer in the same way the stem. The horeshise has been a, to the public, contains about 20,000 as when speaking into the mouthpiece. fetish with sailors ever since Nelson! Eskimo curios and relics. The device is intended for use in notey nailed one to the mast of the Vic China is the only country which tory. factories. Maj. Leonard Darwin, son of the produces tea oil ln large quantities. famous1 evolutionist, was one of the With the exception of a few unim The oil has a variety of uses. It is prominent figures ln the International portant lines, all the telephone sys Harold Ashton Rigby, a motor engineer of Croydon, England, recently World Logic. used ln the preparation of tobacco, It eugenics congress at the Museum of tems of Sweden are government-owned' "cycled across the English chunnel, from Folkestone to Calais in slightly Envy follows the successful, but leads Natural History, New York. He is a Is a kind o f fuel and It Is made Into and the government manufactures Its tnore than 12 hours. He is shown leaving Folkestone on his “pontoon,cycle.” the failures. distinguished scientist. hair oil. own apparatus. Page Twelve » THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7- 1921 Let The Belmar Laundry Do Your Work K ' « _____ Good N ew s for Belm ar and Surrounding Territory The BELMAR LAUNDRY is now under the new management of Competeht and Capable New York Laundry Men. i ■ - : • i ' \ Our Plant and Delivery System have been entirely reorganized-employing the most modern efficient Laundry and Delivery equipment which enables us to give you the Finest Quality Work in the most Prompt Service. I % W e use no Chemicals or any material in washing process that m ay injure your clothes. Give us a trial and results will speak for themselves WRITE OR CALL BELMAR LAUNDRYI \ 1316 F Street P h o n e 5 3 8 - m Belmar, N. J. THE YEAR-ROUND LAUNDRY SERVICE I THIRD GRADE Teacher, M. Wyckolf PUBLIC SCHOOL Walter Ackiss, Abraham Gross, Frances Markowitz, Becker, Fred Casegrande, SIXTH GRADE ,'M ln Eic]hpl?* Robert HONOR ROLL Fisher, Americo Gallucio Louis Ferrugairo, Roger Arnold Gustafson, Marcus Finley, William Long, Jos SUB-PRIMARY Howes, Murry Magsamen, eph Manutti, George Naylor Morris Krawitz, Harrison Gordon Miles, Richarad John Potter, Frank Smith Cooper- Robert Crowthers Morris, Charles Stoky, Ro Philip Taylor, George Van OVERCOATS Jack Faixfax, Burdin Hur bert Stoky, David Torop Brunt, Wallace Wilson, ley, Julis Magsamen, Abra Alonzo White, Rita Ansch- Jacob Traub, Bennie Torop We are showing an exceptional line of ham Maltzman, Lawrence elwitz, Jennie Ferrugario, Ruth Anschelwitz, Grace McCormack, Ridhard Sea Helen Ferris, Evelyn Klein, Clear, Helen Fisher, Alfha Overcoats for Men, Young Men and Boys’. man, Jack Van Nest, Beat Anna i Kuntz, Anna Doker- Frazee, Rose fiuinco, Tola rice Kleinkauf, Sarah son, Betty Rouse, Agnes Hoivland, Sara Hyer, Naomi Our Suits for Men, Young Men and Leader, Irene Manutti, Dor Sweeney, Katherine Veron, Hy&% Margeruite La Vance othy Schroeder, Juliet Tor- Ruth VoWells, Kathleen Ruth Rouse Emily, Traub, Boys are with no exception the best money rapin, Mary Wagner. m ite - Francisr Vola. Teacher. Anna Valentine Teacher, Harriet Reers Honor Roll can buy for the prices asked. FIRST GRADE i FOURTH GRADE William Lony, Franklin Mildred Bearmore, Celia Lyman, Wallace Wilson, Helen Anderson, Bernice Ruth Anschelewitz. Blumkr Viola * Carpenter, Bunin, Delzic Casegrande, Underwear of Standard Makes Casagrandq, Eva IflBsteBe,, Myrtle Dennis, Merdith Heu Teacher, Mary H. Young * Ruth Hyer, Mary Keepers, litt, Olga Heymger, Alice SEVENTH GRADE Hurley, Alice Lokerson Beatrice Lokefr*son, Olive Stanley Be}rry, Augustus Hanes’ Duofold, Munsing wear, Hatch Perry, Gussie Schlisserman, AMce OlConner, Irene Paternoster, Agnes Potter, Guinco, John Guinco, Louis Ruth Seainon, Florence Harvey, Dona VI Hurley, Sharkowitz, Grace Smith Muriel Taber, Myrtle Wol- one button, for Men and Boys’ which we ley, Agnes Algor, Edith Herbert Hurley, Clarence Eleanor Thomson, Mari Jacobson, Stanley Long- anna Thorn. Alice Wilson Cushman, Eugene Carpen ter, Sam Catalano, LeRoy Melvin, Morris, Louis Sur- „ show in thin suits or seperate garments. Lillian Erving, Lillian Yaf- itz, Walter Stack, Richard fee, Harry Becker, Willis Erving, Charles Farr, Arqlidjr (gibbons, Gunnar Trager. May Caples, Cath Bloodgood}; ;Edward Coll, erine Coll, Beatrice De Roe, Flannel Shirts and Blouses, Sweaters, Junior Heibig, Austin Hey- Gustafson, Alex. Hamill, KarJ Heibig, William Lev-: I.ulla Erving, MSrjorie Glo niger, Robert Matthews, ver, Rose Gordon, Bertha Daniel Measure, Robert Ris ner,' Roy Walter Trosberg, Caps, English Wool Interwoven and Hole- David Weinstein, Marcus Hausotte, Amelia Isola, oh man, Lawrence Vola, Ethel Michelsom, Emily Henry Woolley. Samuel Rappaport, Harry Maltz man, Melvin Michelson, Newman, Ethel ' Quelch. proof Hose. Krawitz- Doris Beuben, Sarah Rous'1, Teacher, Eleanor A. Miller Alfred Manutti, Leo Murphy Clarence Silver, Raymond Esther Seeburger- Elsie Boys’ Shoes of Character and Wear. SECOND GRADE Thompson, John Taylor, Tombinson- Harry Abott, Chester Rlood- Jule Reed. Teacher, Marie Kelly Men’s W. L. Douglas, Ralston, Educator ffood, Jimmie Hausotte, Teacher, Dorothy Pearce Arthur Klein, Walter New SEVENTH GRADE and McElwain. man, Albert Paternoster, FIFTH GRODE ' James Bluford, Edward Donald Quelch, Edwin Re Merwin Bennett, Clarence Buhler, Alfred Briden, Jos eves, Phillip Schlisserman, Brace, Francis Collins, Al eph Johnston, Clarence Kas- Young’s and Eagle Hats, Priced $2. to $6 . Ralph TTorop, Francis Ver- exander Estelle, I tali Gallu lan, Russell Kenny, Clem on, John Vodnick, Clifton cio, Paul Haberstick, Dud ent Lange, Eugene Newman Watpins- Samuel Woolley, ley King, Samuel Morris, Jessie Price, Edward Risch- James Wilson, William Raymond Oliver, v Henry man. David Traub, William , Keepers, Charles Iveyler, Schanze, Anthony Schuck, Vreeland, Muriel Bennett- Bessie Barr, Evelyn Ben Harry Sharkowitz, Charles Maude Dresden, Isabella WILLIAM H. HURLEY nett, Buth Blum, Frances Tomlinson, George Vernoy, Evans,I Buth Hausotte, Brockstedt, Gertrude Briden Francis Wissemann. Edna Claire Kasdan, Evelyn Long Margai*et Briden, Dorothy Agans, Dorothy Bennett, Agnes Pearce, Catherine 907-909 F STREET BELMAR, N. J. Frances ^ Gallucio, Doris Elizabeth Brace, Edith Co Sylvester, Viola TYasburg, Lewis, Beatrice Maltzman hen, Nina Erving, Dorothy Carmela Paternoster. “The Only Exclusive Men’s and Boys’ Shop in Town” Agnes Murphy, Wanda Fairfax, Geraldine Hooper -ITeacher, J. Miller Newman. Amanda Tomlin Rose Kadlec, Ruth Micliel- son, Louise Taylor. Marie sohn, Helen Murphy. Mary EIGHTH GRADE Troger. Rebecca Traub Newman, Anna Plainer Harold Bennett, Clifton Mary DuBois. Doris. Riehl Edith Slyvester, Onn t Tab Frazee, AchHIe Gallucio Teacher, Lucille G. Longstreet er, Margaret Veror^ Jaunita Continued on Page Nine A. feOO^O *XfcVP s u r v i a GowitA, foou ' e v a -CO *AO\J£ TO \A)A%U\VH*TOV4 TO UMR _