V

$1.50 a Yeai 4 Single Copy 4c.

VOL. XVII No. 27 BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921 Single Copy Four Centa

' BODY OF NEWARKER E. F. KEER, JR. VICTOR FINAL YACHT RACE FOUND AT BAY HEAD IN TENNIS TOORNEY CARDED FOR TOMORROW

FARRIER MADE HEAD 113 PETITIONS ARE [MAYOR BAMFORD TO OF FISHING CLUB FILED WITH CLERK! RUN FOR RE-ELECTION

Gerald Hauser Goes Down Near Keer Annexed The Inlet Terrace Ledyard Avery Elected Com- j Election of Officers Features Four- in Race For CounciImanIc j Prominent Men in B o t hHonors—Sterner D efin es t o 1 Parties Behind The Mayor—10th Avenue Pavilion—Hau­

e r ’s Companions SavedClub’s Singles Championship by Defeating F. T. Kain I

modore of Belmar Yacht Club ; — Prospects Look Bright For! Next Season

Annual Meeting of the Belmar Fishing Club on Wednesday Run

The annual election of offi-

■ the Tenth Avenue «*•»!<*• , unanimously eie■as picked up by n ; n u n ;‘ singles was coptur- Commodore. H e wat Bay Head y e ste r -l^ ’ ■ Keei, Jr-, who de-:. .. whieh w k fnr

loon, He was taken Seated F. P. Kain in the final i v . ^ Rarnett f" "ardy’s Under- round by a score of 6-1, 6-3, 6-1 ? J* Gumuxouurc ■ -v nomns.

tent and after- Miss Schreiber was thc victor in S ™ f ‘ ,he ,orhis home. The the ladies tournament and had j osel)h K‘c(jmond ,vas elected i , -mrd iVM. •« * > cl

The election of officers feat- i cers featured thc meeting of the ured a meeting of the Belmar j members of the Belmar Fishing \a ch t club held at ter the races j at the pier on Wednesday on Labor Day. Ledyard Averv I ,, .was unanimously elected as the* Ben Farncr’ who 1S

ill fju j]ic i now on an extended trip to Al-ormerly held jaska, was made president, while

by J. C. Barnett. Com m odore; William A. Robinson was se-;-prcsidcnt. Harry

The body of Gerald Hauser, ; Tbe tennis season at the Inlet twenty-three years old, of 145 Terrace Club closed on LaborMonmouth street, who was Day with a m en’s and ladies'drowned Sunday in the heavy singles tournament tor the surf near the Tenth Avenue championship of the •club.Pavilion w life guard day afternoon to Thomas R. H taking establishment wards shipped tof u n e r a l w i l l b e held j an easy time in winning fromt o d a y . Another Newarker!Miss Blifton by the score of 6-0, Hnnt^rand two W est Orange, men 6-0.who were with him, narrowly! Following are the scores escaped a similiar fater o u g h S C c l . I X . J J U U U C C , I 1 1 7 . I N t 'W

They were Jack O'Connell o f;6-2, 6-1; R. Brown defeated m ®ni,bers ^ - G o v159 Valley road, Leo Klumpf Robert Bodine, 4-6, 8-6, 6-1; W- tlo”s ?n 1 , , co,™ ttes s°j ____________of 123 Watson avenue, West 1". Siemon defeated Frank Les- a .° lcvve ia e c me n o a ( g t ia r k RIVFR DRAW Orange, and Carl Etelstein of lie 0-6„ 8-6, 6-1; Ledyard Avery actlvc Part n the orgamza ion>H A R K KIVER DRAW - : . . t i . , r, , m* » o a New members were admitted.;

Has Made A Good Record

cnosen secre­tary. D. A- McIntyre was mades iiu u i Vice-Commodore, and Sam uel! v , rI treasurer and Ld Conover wasand

was picked as Rear- . Commodore- No change was

made in the Board ui Go ernorsr-» r u n t Ai .

Newman make up thc Broad of that were filed, there will be nc tions on different committes so Governors

made assistant treasurer.

*i ‘ ilif mpn’« einnloc- T?iV-t ) Muaue in me noaru oi vi« ernors . alJO\ f ll*cn and Ledyard in the the m en s singles. First round— Commodore \verv annointed erv’ '?• Barnet and Egberi S. Kilmarx defeated A. Bugbee, . ? appo N 'p w rn n n m o l /o n n

Four councilmanic candidates filed petitions Wednesday at; the office of Borough Clerk1 Fred V. Thompson. They are I Nathan C. King and Joseph B .1 Sherman, Republican candi­dates; and Kenneth Conover and James P. Hall, Democratic! aspirants. Neil H- Miller and j George G- Titus, riming for re-' election for Borough Collector I and Borough Assessor, respect­ively, are unopposed.

The primary election will take place on Tuesday, September 27th.

Judging from thc petitions

Prominent men in both part­ies have gotten behind W illiam B. Bamford and from present indications it is probable that he will be re-elected without oppo­sition-

■The Mayor is a Republican, but he lias been non-partisan in his appointments and in his public policies. Apparently his reelection would be, as satisfact­ory to the Democratic as to the members of his own party- His petition was the last one to be filed.

To Run For Re-election

at the coming elec-

8 Highland street. Jr.. defeated Fred Tag 6-3, 9-7; . ,Martin J. Dillon of 155 High E. F. Keer, Jr- defeated A. C.j.P™ ^ ccts for season looks:

street, a temporary life guard Azov 6-4, 6-3; T, Kilmarx lost T , „ iat Belmar, unable to recuit aid to W . Lamb 6-4, 6-2; H. B- The L a b o rD a y r a ce w a sw o n among persons on the shore, i Glover defeated B- G a r i s . 6-3, jby Capt Theo. W alsh s Cam- dashed through the waves and 6-4; F. T. Kain defeated H. S - 1 , beabngCapt. Joseph Red! brought two of the m en-Klum - Glover 6-2, 6-1. »?ond * * < * * by a close mar-pl' and Etelstein— to safetv. Second round—Kilmarx d e -S in- The fight for third honorsO’Connell fought heroically for feated Brown 7-5, 6-2; Keer beat I was captured bv Capt. Millers his life and reached shore al- Seimon 6-3, 6-1; Lamb beat j Charlotte, who nosed out most exhausted. S- Weed 9-7, 6-1; Kain defeated Capt. Ledyard Avery, Jr. by a

Hauser and his companions Glover 6-1, 6-3. scant margin. Avery sailed thewere employed as musicians at Semi-Final round—Keer beat Ledyard Avery, Jr- lh e ix- the Melrose Inn, at 10th and Kilmarx 6-1. 3-6, 6-0; and Kain en was fifth and Clarence Ocean. Between 3 and 4 o’clock beat Lamb 5-7, 7-5, 6-4. Stine’s ‘W iljuan was sixth,they went swimming, in spite, Final round—“Keer beat Kain,! Tne final race of the season o f the fact that the water w as!6-1, 6-3, 6-1. iwill be held tomorrow

TO BE BUILT

New R®adg to be Constructed For Belmar and Avon

whichrough, and made their way far out. Dillon had blown his whistle to signal them to come closer to shore, but they failed to heed the warning. Shortly after they shouted for help.

. Dillon, realizing that the sea was rough for one man to at-

W om en’s singles—Miss Scliei- will also decide the victor for ber beat Mrs- Risely 9-7, 6-0; j the point trophy. First honors Mrs. Paul Zizinia defeated Miss j will be fought out by Capt. Mil- W illiams 6-3, 6-0; Miss Lane de- ler and Capt- Redmond who are feated Miss Bryant, 6-1, 6-0; and!leading by narrow margins. Miss Schreiber defeated Mrs. The fight for third place will be Zizinia, 6-0, 7-5. between Capt- Walsh and Led-

------------------- yard Avery.tempt a rescue, called to per- i OFFICER RERGER HANDLES j sons on the beach to accompany TRAFFIC SPLENDIDLYhim, but none volunteered. He ----- -------------is said also to have asked for a Much credit is due Traffic rope t(

GEO. W. RICHARDSON

held bthere \V

George W. Richardson, aged be tied around him and Officer W illiam K. Berger in 45 years, died, last Friday those on shore. When the manner he handled the after seven months’ illness at

as no quick response he traffic all day Sunday and Lab- bis home 20th avenue and F plungqd into the water and;or Day at the Shark River street- He is survived by his made for the men. Bridge and Fifth avenue. [wife, Mrs. Sadie H. Richardson

In the spring of 1918, in New- Coming as it did on the heels his mother, Mrs. Sarah E- Ricli- ark Hauser won a gold medal of the previous week, during ardson of Eatontown; four bro- for the best essay on “W hy W e j which a heat record for Sept- thers, Issac, Frederick, Paul and Are in the War ” When he told ember was set, Belmar experi-j Augustus Richardson and 12 his mother of winning the prize enced one of its worst traffic [children. Funeral services were he said to her: irushes in years. 'held from the house Sunday

“Now I shall enlist.” , All day Monday, the cars of afternoon from the Mt. Zion M,He volunteered and was as- varying descriptions ranging |E. church, Eatontown at 2:30

signed to the 305th Medical from the palatial eight cylinder Rev. P. T. Morris of the Ninth Corps, Seventy-seventh Division speed machine, to the sputter- Avenue Baptist church, officiat-at Camp Upton. He served in France and was uninjured un til Armistice Day, when on that morning lie went forward with his captain. A German gas

ing autos of cheaper makes,! traced their way thru the Boro homeward or • countryward bound.

EDWARD MONIER

On September 1, 1921 Edward Monier passed to his reward5

shell exploded in front of them. CAPT. VAN VLIET WINNER For twenty-two years he and------------ IN TENNIS SINGLES his wife had been residents of

FIRST METHODIST Belmar, having a quiet restfullife.

The good a man does lives after him and when that good has been done so modestly, so inobstrusively that but few out­side the direct recipients knew of it, it is fitting that at the end someone should make pub­lic acknowledgement.

A Philadelphian of good fam-

The men’s singles in the Bay Rev. D. Roe Haney, Minister Head Yacht Club tennis touma- At the morning hour of wor-iment were concluded last Thurs

ship the pastor will preach on j day at Bay Head, when Capt. “The W ay of Life.” At the Van Vliet of Red Bank, defeated evening hour the Rev- Dr. Mr. Stockton of Spring Lake, Lyon of New York will preach, in straight sets. The Captain’s

All welcome. victory prevented the big club------------------- cup which goes to the victor in

RENTING OUTLET FOR . . j this event from becoming theNEXT SEASON BRIGHT j permanent property of Mr. ily, cultured and a wonderful

Stockton, who has w-on it the jmusician, a charming personal-Reports from local real estate

agents state that many summer residents are already engaging cottages for next summer and tbe outlook is good for the com­ing year.

WINDOW CLEANING ?Let the AMERICAN Do

two previous years and a vie- ity and a most devoted husband tory yesterday would have his life among us was spent made the beautiful trophy his with his family, a few friends property. and helping others.

The ladies’ singles were also Those who knew him will concluded yesterday, when Mrs. always keep him. in affectionate

[Lynch of Spring Lake, defeated rememberance. iMiss Madeline W estervelt of the GEORGE HILL

R Inlet Terrace Club in the finals. —------

Best work at lowest prices Work Guaranteed

American W indow Cleaning Nat. Langer, Prop- 512 Main street, Bradley Beach.

BICYCLES

FIVE DODGE CARS SOLDWEDDING

At the Baptist Parsonage. August 31, Rev. H. F. Adams. Herbert Ehrlich Qf W all Town-

At meetings held at the Avon Borough Hall and Belmar Fish­ing Pier yesterday, plans were made for the construction of a draw bridge over the Inlet at Shark River, between Avon and Belmar.

It was definitely decided lo put down a road at Avon bet­ween Shark River and Bradley Beach line. The Board of Free­holders will supervise the con­struction for the state-

The Ocean Boulevard betwe en Shark River and Spring Lake was also considered and the Board of Freeholders voted to construct a' new road-

SHARK RIVER DRAWRRIDGE IS REVIVED

The Howland Auto Co-re- _________ _____________ ____ports the following sales: J. P- ship to Emma Morris of Belmar the matter at once.

Freehold, Sept 9—The pro­ject of constructing a draw bridge over the inlet at Shark river, between Belmar anl Avon was actively revived [Wednes­day when a committee of the Shark River Improvement lea­gue, headed by Alonzo Brower came before the board of free­holders with the request that such a bridge be constructed before next season to relieve; the excessively heavy traffic' over the present bridge several blocks back from the shore line Mr- Brower said that by actual count last Sunday afternoon t23 automobiles passed over the present in five minutes, 286 in j 10 minutes, 523 in 15 minutes j and on a recent Sunday 618 in 20 minutes, causing great con- getion and almost intolerable! delays.

Paul T. Zizinia, builder of In­let Terrace, urged the need of! another (bridge and} represent­ing the boro council, also asked that the board co-operate withj the boro in paving Ocean ave­nue. He referred to the fact j that 1 ’ans for constructing such a bri•1 ge were dropped during the war because of the excess­ive cost but ventured the opin­ion that costs would never again be lower than at present. Thomas T. Woodhouse and H- E. Meeker, members of the; committee, also urged a new bridge by next summer. Bryant B. Newcomb, director of the board replied that all the m em ­bers of the county board appre­ciated the importance and need of a new bridge, that they had had the matter under considera­tion and promised that added consideration would be given

contests tion.

W hen Councilman Willard Sterner failed to file a petition for re-election, proved to be the real surprise. Sterner was councilman for a number of years and his loss will be keen­ly felt. His failure to run was due to the increase of business-

Nate King, who has been a Councilman for fourteen years looks like an easy winner. He has the solid backing of the Republican organization. An aspirant that also looks good is Borough Becorder Kenneth

; Conover. Conover has been a local resident for more than twenty years and during that

'time has made many friends.He took part in the W orld’s

war and is a member of the Herbert - W orthington - White Post, No. 151, American Legion

Friends are working hard for Sherman, who is. prominent in large circles- He is employed at the Seaside Pharmacy. With any kind of support, Sherman has a good chance of winning.

Hall was one of the last to file He is a property owner here and takes active interest in Boro af­fairs. He resides in Eleventh avenue. Hall’s friends are also working hard to put him across

Following are the candidates for members of the county ex­ecutive committee: First Dis­trict—George G. Titus and Mar­garet Ackerman: Second Dis-trict-~Dr- Fred V. Thompson and Ethel Ha nee: Third Dis­trict—Charles A. Brown and Emma A. Erving.

WAGNER MAKESGOOD CATCH

Fishing near the jetty at T8th avenue Wed-, Paul Wagner caught six week fish, ranging from four to eight pounds, one stripped bass weighing four and one-half pounds-

REV- CAMPBELL HONORED

A card party and dance fea­tured the departure of Rev. Campbell to Memphis, Tcnn. at the St. Rose’s church on Tues­day evening. Beautiful prizes were won and dancing enjoyed. Rev- Campbell was here on a leave of absence and returned South to resume his parochial duties.

SCHOOL TERM OPENSNEXT MONDAY MORNING

All prices reduced. A time to get thc boy or girl bicycle for school use. Plenty of parking rflom in our yard opposite school building.

The Bicycle Shop

Megill of W all Township, a Dodge Touring car- A Dodge touring car to Louis |

jSilverstein of the Stein Realty! good |company; a Dodge delivery car'

to Jacob Rosenbaum; and two Dodge delivery trucks to H. L. Ropopot and J- E. Zevin, new proprietors of the Belmar Laundrv-

A BIG BARGAINIn Phonographs and Records

at 702 10th avenge, The Epworth Photo Studio

FOR SALE— Five Passenger Touring Car- A 1 condition. Price $600. Care of M. A. R- Coast Advertiser

Reduction on Wall Paper35 Percent off

Painting and Paperhanging at reasonable prices Estimates Cheerfully Given

G u a r a n t y P a i n t C o .Max Bunin, Prop.

706 Ninth Ave. Belmar, N .J.

The Belmar Public School will open next Monday morning And like last season the over- tirowded condition promises to be a problem, and* one which can only be met eventually with a new addition for the lower grades. Practicallv tlie same staff of teachers as last season will be on hand.

Principal Harper has made all arrangements for the enroll­ment of the pupils.

Mayor William B. BamfordNothing but praise is due to

Mayor Bamford for the effi­cient manner in which he con­ducted the office. His record has been a notable one for such a short period. It was his hard efforts that secured ja decent railroad bridge over Shark river. He has proven a real servant for the people, looking into matters of the complaints registered in different depart­ments-

He had much to do in purchas­ing the atheletic field at Twelfth avenue and putting down side­walks in needed spots, improv- in the zoning system and better­ing the streets.

BELMAR AND BRADLEY TO CLASH IN FIRST GAME

Jack McCormack and his band of Mystic A. C- baseball tossers will meet the Bradlev Beach nine on the latter’s field tomorrow afternoon, in the ini tial encounter of a series. The locals are counting on a win as the Bradley club lost two games to the Asbury Park nine last week.

Thc Mystics will lineup as fo l­lows: Cramer, left field; J. Eg­giman. center field; E- Walzer, second base; McLaughlin, first base; Brown, short stop; Blades right field; Newman catch and Stewart or Redmond, pitch. ...

On Labor Day, the Jersey City All-Stars and the Mvstict divid­ed a double-header. The morning game was " on bv the Hudson Countv ni-v' bv the score of .13 to 1() and in the afternoon the Mvsfics triumph­ed by a score of 9 to 3.

HEITZMAN— ATKIN

A quiet wedding was solemized Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B- At­kin when their daughter, Miss Aliene Davenport Atkin, was married to ,T. W. Heitzman of Long -Branch. The ceremony waS performed by Rev. Marsh­all Ownes, pastor of the Bradley Beach M. E. church. Miss At­kin is a former resident of Mont clair, where she is well known- Mr. Heitzman is the son of W. H. Hetizman. former mayor o*' Monmouth Beach.

FOR SALE—Chandler seven j DRAWING POSTPONED passenger tourins car. Must ly> The Hrawin.f r™- n, ‘ sold Central ft™.; 1100 F C ^ X ' ^ e t n e t T 'Z street. Terms, apply 101 11 Ih Goodwill Hose Company which avenue- . was to have taken place on

Labor Day was postponed! until HAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING the final game of the Behnar-

DONE AT THIS OFFICEBradley Beach series.

;

i

TH E COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 9, 1921

T A L K E DABOUT

C r a n e V i s i t s S o v i e t R u s s i a

One hundred million soviet paper rubles for the journey from Verkhniu- dinsk to the w estern border of Russia w as the m odest estim ate furnished C harles R. Crane form er United S tates m in ister to China, by authorities in Chita. These rubles a re not in circu­lation in the F a r E astern republic,but can be bought a t the ra te of six to fifteen kopeks silver to 1,000 rubles of the soviet issue.

Mr. Crane and his son, Jo h n ; his secretary, D. M. B rodie; his in ter­preter, Pau l M. Dutko, and W. M.Palm er le ft C hita fo r R ussia en routeto th e U nited S tates Ju ly 2. When preparing fo r the journey in Peking Mr. Crane secured a box car andstocked it w ith commodities he be­lieved would be vastly more useful than rubles.

Mr. Crane le ft Peking w ith the assurance th a t perm ission to en ter Rus­sia would be granted. At Chita, how­

ever, th e word was “n ie tza”—nothing doing. However, tlie soviet governm ent finally reversed itself and said “nozhna”— can be done.

In the m eantim e Mr. Crane gave aw ay his stock of m erchandise to hos­p ita ls and orphanages and o ther w orthy organizations, gave up his box car, had his p rivate car a ttached to the eastbound "express,” wired fo r steam er accommodation out of Yokahama, and started for home via the Pacific. Some­w here between Clifta and M anchuria the Moscow invitation w as deliveredto Mr. Crane. I t w as “fifty-fifty” w hether to continue eastw ard or tu rn back, bu t th e lure of R ussia won and the ex-m inister re tu rned to Chita.

John Skelton W illiams, form er controller of th e currency (po rtra it herew ith), has been having a lively tim e w ith federal reserve system offi­cials before a congressional commis­sion. H is criticism s of the system s’ cred it policies aroused resentm ent on the p a rt of th e system ’s two highest officers, Governor H arding of th e re­serve board, and- Governor Strong of th e New York reserve bank. In one of the frequent verbal interchanges,Governor H arding charged across the com m ittee room, swinging his fist, bu t w as halted by struggling associates ju s t in fron t of his adversary. A few m inutes la te r Mr. Strong, while reading to the commission a report which charged Mr. W illiam s w ith ‘‘false and m isleading sta tem ents,” w as in terrup ted by the form er controller w ho shou ted : “T h a t sta tem en t o fyours is false.”

Mr. W illiam s charged th a t the board had countenanced undue lendings to a New York banking group during th e las t two years, fo r speculative uses, while forcing liquidation in southern and w estern agricultural districts, and th a t it had allowed extortionate in­te re st charges, and generally failed to “ease down” inflation.

A le tte r to W illiams from the board w as read. I t said th a t out of “a dis­ordered m ass of details and sta tem ents.” forw arded by W illiams, it had been “impossible fo r the board to understand w hat action” he desired taken.

Senator H iram Johnson of Cali­forn ia has issued a sta tem ent in which he says th a t the sessions of the fo rth ­coming disarm am ent conference must be open. H e s a y s :

''T h a d isarm am ent conference m ust be held in the open. I realize tlie disadvantages of th is course. I th ink I understand fu lly w hat may be said against it. B ut we have had our lesson. We have seen a world conference, commencing under the m ost favorable auspices, w ith ideal­ism publicly expressed, and then have had th a t idealism th ro ttled in secrecy.

“The old diplomatic game is one which a t all hazards m ust be avoided in the coming conference, in order th a t the world may be benefited and th a t the ultim ate object of d isarm a­m ent and world peace m ay be ob­tained. The only way in which we may avoid the p itfa lls of secret diplo­macy Is by the sunlight of publicity.

Only by open sessions, w ith tne world looking on and the public opinion of the world compelling obedience to its will, can be obtained from European diplom ats w hat we seek in the disarmament, conference.”

W arren Gamaliel evidently isn’t the only live w ire in the H arding family. Dr. George T. H arding, the President’s father, a f te r being a widow­er eleven years, has gone and taken to him self a second wife. She was Miss Alice Severns, who has been for several years the doctor’s ass ist­an t and office nurse. The doctor is a Civil w ar veteran, seventy-six, and has been a practicing physician in Marion,Ohio, for fifty y ea rs ; his new wife Is fifty-two.

Really, it w as qu ite rom antic. They slipped aw ay together and w ent to D etroit. They w ere refused a license in W indsor, Canada. So they w ent on to Monroe, Mich., w here they w ere m arried by Rev. F rank T. Knowles.Then they re tu rned to Marion. There the doctor took his bride to her home and sta rted for his own home, four blocks away, saying “Good night, Al­ice; I’ll see you in the morning.”

In the morning the doctor went to his office and resum ed practice. The bride paid him a v isit and said maybe she’d keep on helping. B ut she moved into the dt>ctor’s home, pu t on an apron and busied herself about the dinner. The happy couple announced th a t they would be a t home, to r a tim e a t least, a t the doctor's home. It appears, however, th a t the doctor lias built andfurnished a cozy little home fu r th e r up C enter street, which is w aiting forAlice any tim e she chooses to move into it.

And in the m eantim e, things are back to norm alcy again.

Cattle and Camels at a Fora.

(P rtp ared by th e N a tio n a l G eographic Society , W a sh in g to n , D . C.)

A C hristian nation when our ances­to rs were floundering in paganism, now as fo r centuries an African em­pire—one of the th ree o r four rem ain­ing em pires of the world—and the only b it of land on the g rea t conti­nent of Africa, w ith the exception of the little republic of Liberia, which has not been made a possession or a p ro tectorate of a European power— such is Abyssinia, little heard of in the w orld’s affairs, but possessing a history and a prom ise of fu tu re economic im portance which make it deserve a different fate.

The country owes its independence in large p a r t both directly and indi­rectly to its geographical environment. Set upon a g rea t plateau, it is a n a t­ural fo r tre s s ; and while the natives of most o ther sections o f tropical A frica dwell in enervating jungles o r inhos­pitable deserts, th e people of Abys­sinia, thanks to th e ir a ltitude, fertile soil and tem perate conditions in gen­eral, have an invigorating clim ate and a land literally of “milk and honey.” A situation n ear A rabia and Palestine, too, has draw n A rabian and Jew ish blood to Abyssinia and has given the people of the country a racial advan­tage which the A frican tribes of pure negro blood have not had.

B ut while geographical situation has In many ways been an advantage to Abyssinia, it has brought its d isad­vantages also. W ithout access to the sea for Centuries, the Abyssinians, held to th e ir inland tablelands w ithout Contact w ith the outside world, failed to m ake the m ost of the ir possession of a lofty religion and nn early s ta r t tow ard civilization, and have re ­m ained a sem ibarbaric people. I t is perhaps rem arkable tha t, isolated as they were, they m aintained their C hris­tian ity in any recognizable form. Ob­servers m arvel a t the fac t th a t the principal tenets and observances of the fa ith are practically pure ra th er than a t the grow th beside them of certain superstitions and laxities.

Cut Off From Sea and Nile.As the situation now stands, Abys­

sinia is entirely cut off from the sea and the Nile by the colonies of Euro­pean pow ers; Ita lian E ritrea , French Somaliland and B ritish Somaliland on the n o r th ; Ita lian Somaliland on the e a s t ; B ritish E ast A frica on the south and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan on the west. But th is Is a m ere holding of the gates by new k eep e rs ; since the rise of M ohammedan pow er iu the N ear E ast the country has beeti cut off about equally as effectively by various M ohammedan tribes. Those people of A rabian blood w ere able to take possession of the low desert lands, bu t on th e ir invigorating high­lands the A byssinians were, w ith rare exceptions, m asters.

A byssinia is m ore than tw ice the size of the German republic and of about the a rea of California, Oregon and N evada together. The country lies in the sam e la titude as Venezuela and the southern islands of the Philip­pines, well in the tro p ic s ; bu t because of its general high elevation it has, like Mexico, a much cooler and more healthful clim ate than its proxim ity to the equator would indicate.

These highlands a re from 5,000 to 8,000 feet above the sea. T heir ro ll­ing p rairies are well w atered and have a good grow th of grass. The climate on these uplands is superb, and if one desires cooler surroundings th ere are m ountain chains rising from the pla­teau in alm ost all sections of the coun­try . Some of these m ountains reach a height of 15,000 feet and are topped by perpetual snow. Irrigation could be practiced in Abyssinia to g rea t ad­vantage, bu t the utilization of the abundant w ater supply in th a t way seems never to have entered the minds of the natives.

Canyons and Deep Valleys.T he g reat am ount of w ater which

runs down from the Abyssinian moun­tains has carved gigantic gorges through the tablelands, some of which, in depth a t least, rival the Grand canyon of the Colorado. The gorge of the B lue Nile which flows for more than h a lf its length through Abyssinia is from 5,000 to 6,000 feet deep in places. Tlie m ateria l washed from th is rem ote chasm has played an im portant pa rt, incidentally, in the history of tlie world. Ground into silt and deposited through the centuries and millennium s in the lower valley of the Nile, it produced there a garden spot and m ade possible the grow th of

one of the w orld’s earlies t civiliza­tions.

In th e bottom s of these deep valleys, some of which a re fa irly wide, and in o ther depressions, tropical conditions prevail, so th a t the possible products of Abyssinia range from those of the tropics to those of the northern tem ­pera te zone. L ittle has been done tow ard the developm ent of agricu ltu re beyond its prim itive stages. The ra is­ing of cattle , sheep and goats fo r their milk, flesh and skins is the m ore popu­la r pursuit.

T he Abyssinian has been described by one American as “ra th e r an inde­pendent, easy-living, battle-loving, raw -m eat-eating, sensual, devil-may- care chap.” Socially, the people are living in feudal tim es. The various reigning princes of the provinces owe allegiance to the em peror and m ust fu rn ish soldiers to support him in. tim e of w ar. The land is theoretically owned by the em peror and those who make use of it a re h is tenan ts. “Ju s­tice” is adm inistered personally by the ru lers and th e ir represen tatives. W hen a person is accused of a crim e tlie first step is to confiscate his property. Decision as to his innocence or guilt can follow in due time. Because prop­erty has been unsafe fo r a long period people of w ealth have buried w hat they could fo r safe keeping. V ast quan tities of gold, silver and ivory a re believed to lie underground a t the p resen t time, the la tte r , of course, de­teriorating .

Good Roads Are Scarce.One g rea t draw back to the commer­

cial developm ent of Abyssinia has been th e lack of roads leading up to the high p lateau and over its surface. The routes of travel w hich have been used fo r more than a thousand years a re m ere tra ils, and th e burdens have been carried on mule and camel back since the days of the g rea t Queen of Sheba, who, the trad itions of the A byssinians say, w as th e queen of E thiopia. The royal line claim s de­scent from her nnd Solomon. Some years ago the French began construct­ing a ra ilroad from th e ir po rt of J ibu ti, ju s t below the m outh of the Red sea, tow ard Abyssinia. The A byssinians perm itted th is to be ex­tended into th e ir country and in 1917 it reached Adis Abeba, the capital. Over th is road a large p a r t of the hides, coffee, beesw ax and ivory, which constitu te the chief exports of th e em­pire, a re shipped.

Specialists in various fields w'ho have v isited the country believe th a t th is is bu t a sm all p a r t of the prod­ucts th a t could be shipped to the world, and th a t tlie people a re enjoy­ing bu t a fraction of the prosperity th a t they m ight enjoy if they devel­oped th e ir resources along modern lines.

As th e only A frican people which has been able to m aintain its inde­pendence in modern tim es in a w ar w ith a E uropean power, the Abys­sin ians have become ra th e r conceited and a re inclined not to recognize tiie superiority even of W estern civiliza­tion and culture. T heir victory was won over the Ita lian s in 1806 a t the b a ttle of Adowa w here the pick o f the Ita lian arm y w as cut to pieces. The A byssinians have bought large quan ti­ties of m odern rifles in recent years and could probably put in the field in case of w ar an arm y of 250,000 well- equipped soldiers, a large p a rt of them mounted.

Tested the Saw.Mr. Biggs w as planning to build a

m otor shed in his garden, so he bought an expensive saw. He le f t his office early the nex t afternoon, w’ith the intention of s ta rtin g the job. P u t­ting on a p a ir of overalls, he w ent out into the garden. An hour or so la te r he came into the dining room and flung him self down into a chair in dis­gust.

“T hat new saw I bought isn’t w orth 2 p en ce !” he storm ed. “Why, the th ing w ouldn’t cut b u t te r !” H is small son, H arry , looked up in surprise.

“Oh, yes, it would, daddy,” he ex­claimed earnestly . “Why, Ted and I sawed a whole brick in two w ith it th is m orning.”—London A nswers.

Diabolical Joke.Ted—Tom is a g rea t p ractical joker.

H e m ade him self up a s a ghost and appeared before a professional me­dium.

Ned—Yes, and as it w as th e first ghost she’d ever seen it th rew her into convulsions.

L E G I O N(Copy fo r T h is D e p artm en t Supplied by

th e A m erican Legion N ews Service.)

FIRED F A S T , HIT T H E MARK

Auditor of Legion’s National Finance Division Made Record With

Field Artillery.

A record fo r fa s t firing and direct h its w ith field artillery , m ay be fa r

r e m o v e d from keeping records a n d accouuting expenditures. B ut th e American Le- g i o n considered th is recom menda­tion when it chose W illiam N. Day, G reat Falls, Mont., as audi*>r of na­tional finance divi­sion. He is still scoring bulls-eyes.

Twenty-five m inutes to one m inute w as the reduction D ay’s battery , “F ” of the 140th Field artillery , m ade in the tim e experts required to tra in 6- inch rifles on a ta rge t. A German tra in , sighted on the St. Mihiel front, w as h it by D ay’s guns on the th ird round and completely demolished on th e eleventh. W ith shells of all cali­bers dropping on his ba ttery every half-m inute fo r m ore than tw o hours, the b a tte ry came through w ithout a m an wounded and w ith th ree guns in action.

Mr. D ay says th a t he finds the ad­dition of a column of figures alm ost as exciting a t tim es a s the bom bardm ent of an enemj; fleeting ta r g e t

Carrying On With tha American Legion

T H E S OL D IE R AND S T A T E S M A N

Texan la New ly Appointed Directoro f the Legion’s National Amen

icanization Commission.

“H e can te ll you about an ordi­nary baseball game in such w ords and expression t h a t you will be grief- gtricken,” is w hat they say of Alvin M. Owsley, Texas, newly appointed d irec to r of the A merican Legion’s national A m e r i ­canism c o m m i s ­sion. Mr. Ows­ley, who left off being ass is tan t a t­torney general of the la rg est sta te in the Union to jointhe Legion organization, has become a “soldier and a sta tesm an” of national prom inence a t the age of th irty years.

In th e W est, th e Texan has long been known as a speaker of unusual ability. W hen he w ent E as t and had as his field A mericanism, its origin and its purpose, Mr. Owsley began deliver­ing addresses of such eloquence and insp irational context th a t he became in constan t dem and and h is repu te as a m aster of diction natu ra lly followed.

O verseas Sir. Owsley commanded a batta lion of 36th Division in fan try un­til his prom otion to division ad ju tan t. As head of the Legion’s legislative com m ittee in Texas, he obtained a $2,- 000,000 hospital fo r service men a t K errville , Tex.

B E A U T Y A S “ M I S S L I B E R T Y ”

Seattle Legion Selects Charming Miss to Serve in Recent Patri­

otic Exercises.

“T alk about the beautifu l F rench girls and rave about the dark tresses

and flashing eyes of th e Ita lian s and Spaniards— we’ve got t h e m ' beaten to d e a t h w i t h our own A m ericans,” de­clared th e Amer­ican Legion of Seattle, W a s h., in selecting Miss H elen W orthing­ton of tlie ir city to represen t “Miss

L iberty” in patrio tic exercises recent­ly. Beauty experts w ith vtaried expe­rience In the A. E. F. were called upon for th e ir opinion and they held th a t “Miss L iberty” had even the heart- b reakers of the L atin countries lashed to th e m ast, not excepting the painted ones in the Louvre a t P aris.

Miss W orthington is a home girl and w as not a little em barrassed a t the honors the Legion showered upon her a s queen of th e festival. She w as un­m arried a t the la s t report, although h er mail has greatly increased in vol­ume w ith those who would a lte r her singular course.

Posts in Foreign Countries.The ranks of the American Legion

have been extended into the second enemy country w ith the recent form a­tion of a post in Constantinople. Two posts are going in Germany. Service men w ith the N ear E ast re lief and the American Foreign T rade corporation a re organizing the Stam boul post. A charter recently issued to a new post in Tela, Spanish H onduras, makes a to tal of 25 posts in 19 foreign coun­tries. *

The m ayor of W enatchee, Wash., th e county sheriff and all h is deputies a re m em bers of the local post of the Legion.

* * *Dr. A. A. Van Dyke, St. Paul, Minn.,

m em ber of the national executive com­mittee, has been elected comm ander of the M innesota departm ent to succeed A. H. Vernon, L ittle Falls.

• * «More than 100 movie stars, members

of Hollywood, Cal.. post of the Ameri­can Legion, will a ttend tlie reunion of the Ninety-first division a t Los An­geles, Septem ber 24 and 25.

* * *At least 11 bands from Missouri

will a ttend the Rational convention of the American Legion a t K ansas City, October 30, 31 and November 1. St. Louis will send a band of 100 pieces.

* * *More than one-eighth of the popula­

tion of Radcliffe, Ia., is enrolled in the American Legion. The town has 106 service men out of a population of 800, every one of whom belongs to the local post.

• * •To teach children p roper love and

respect fo r Old Glory, s ta te school leaders and a com m ittee from the American Legion a re w riting a simple, im pressive cerem ony to be followed in every school twoir..

* » •W hen violence w as th reatened

against Mrs. Ida Crouch H azlett, so­cialist speaker a t Des Moines, Ia., re ­cently, a group of A m erican Legion men seized her and carried her to a police station for proteption. H er sym­path izers a t first believed she was being kidnaped.

• • •A m eat cu tte r is the commander, a

railroad sw itchm an the vice comman­der and a bank clerk the ad ju tan t of the American Legion post a t Harlow- ton, Mont., which has the largest per­centage of potential mem bership in the sta te . In a village of 2,500, the post has a 32-piece band.

* * *Citizens of E phrata , W ash., had been

discussing a city park fo r years. One Sunday morning the local post of the American Legion turned out in force with wagons, shovels, rakes and picks and before the church bells rang had ground prepared for the park. The citizens will complete the w ork and stop discussions.

* * •P residen t H ard ing’s call fo r a world

conference on disarm am ent this fall • is expected by officials in charge of the th ird annual national convention of th e A m erican Legion in K ansas City, October 30, 31, and November 1, to insure tbe presence of a num ber t of distinguished foreign generals a t / the Legion convention.

There is no railroad, no p o st1 not even a town. B ut there is ing post of the American Le; a farm ing locality 15 miles no: of Paige, N. D. The men mee w*eek in a different farm house socials and dances. The fan the a rea a re furnishing the posts w ith funds to erect a nity house.

Following represen tations majde to the United S tates Civil Service com­mission by tlie American Legion, dis­abled veterans of the W orld w ar who have undergone tra in ing by the fed­eral board fo r vocational education will be allowed to en ter exam inations fo r any governm ent position for which they have been trained if application is made w ithin 60 days a f te r comple­tion of training.

* * *Adm iral Sir D avid B eatty , first sea

lord of G reat B ritain , will a ttend the A merican Legion convention in K ansas City, Oct. 30, 31, and Nov. 1, accord­ing to a cable received by the conven­tion com m ittee from A m bassador H ar­vey in London. Admiral B eatty , fifty years old, is called the “in fan t prodi­gy” of E ngland’s naval forces. H e was the youngest capta in and th e youngest adm iral.

* » •To jog the mem ories of members

of congress deliberating on legislation fo r the disabled service men of Amer­ica, Jam es C. Russell, member of B lackhaw k post, the American Legion, Chicago, recently sent a p icture post­card to all of them. I t showed a sol­dier, severely wounded in action near St. Souplet, F rance, Oct. 19, 1918, be- j ing helped from the battlefield by two hospital corps men, and . smiling.

* * *W herever there a re A mericans,

there is a baseball diamond. I t cost the K etchikan (A laska) post of th e , American Legion $3,500 to construct a ball diam ond upon which team s could play between the A laska rains. Games s ta r t a t six o’clock in the eve­ning, and continue until midnight. A Legion baseball team recently spent 24 hours on a gas boat to go fromSitka to Juneau jto play a gam e onschedule.

* » *Seattle, W ash., w here the Bolshe­

viks tried out th e ir first American soviet governm ent and m et Ole H an­son, now is in the hands of theA m er^ lean Legion. The s ta te ’s lieutenant governor, tne m ayor of the city, the a tto rney general, the prosecuting torney and two city councilmen are members of Rainier-Noble post of the Legion. The city ’s police force like­w ise is well represented in the post membership.)

TH E COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 9, 1921

P e o p l e o f B e r l i n D o n ’ t W a n t A n y M o r e W a r F r a n c e W e l c o m e s V i s i t i n g M e m b e r s o f t h e L e g i o n

A special appropriation has been m ade by congress to save m any ta ­in ous trees on Capitol hill, p lanted in years gone by by m em bers of con­gress from every s ta te . E xpert tree surgeons a re busy a t the ir w ork of restoration .

B o s t o n N a v a l C a d e t s P a y V i s i t t o W a s h i n g t o n

C O ND E NS AT I ON S

W ild canaries w ere not yellow origi­nally, bu t green or grey ln color.

A serving tray th a t fits an arm of a lunchroom cha ir securely has been patented.

Birm ingham , Ala., h a s a business and professional women’s club of 1 ,- 400 members.

Some of th e P arisian ta ilo rs issue e laborate catalogues and photographs containing designs fo r clothing of pet dogs.

A m onster dem onstration w as held in fron t of the L u stg a rten in B erlin recently, in com m em oration of th e W orld War. T housands of p lacards read ing “N ever Again W ar” w ere carried.

A m e r i c a n L e g i o n C o l o r s B e f o r e N a p o l e o n ’s S t a t u e

T he M ahara jah of K apurfhala , som etim es called th e “Modern Solo­mon,” who has been divorced by h is beau tifu l Spanish wife because he re ­fused to give up his harem of five in India. The m ahara jah is a colonel in the B ritish arm y and w as decorated fo r extrem e b ravery on th e w est fron t in th e W orld war.

SAVING FAMOUS TREES

Five W isconsin cities now employ policewomen.

Spring controlled, a new coat hook lies flat aga in s t a w all when no t in use. |

An aeria l passenger and m ail service has been established betw een Peking and Shanghai.

B ritish scien tists have succeeded In preserv ing isoap bubbla* In tac t fo r more than 8 mouth. *

The U nited S ta tes subm arine S-51 being launched a t the yard of the Lake Torpedo com pany in B ridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. ltoy P. Mills, who was sponsor fo r the vessel. T h is is the las t of the subm arines to be bu ilt by p ri­vate contractors.

The m em bers of the A m erican Legion on th e ir a rrival in F rance aboard the S. S. George W ashington, w ere ac* corded the g rea test reception ever tendered a foreign visiting body. Naval, m ilitary and civil au tho rities tu rned out to pay respects to th e m en who fought on th e b a ttle fields of F rance. T he Legion is in F ran ce to dedica te a m em orial to th e A m erican soldiers w ho fell on the F rench battlefields. The v isitors a re here seen m arching through Cherbourg.

T he U. S. S. N antucket, used as a tra in ing ship, photographed in th e Potom ac river, when she dropped anchor there w ith her crew of Boston naval cadets.

T his is the F ranklin E llis home in W ashington w hich the P rince and P rincess Bibesco w ill occupy as th e R oum anian embassy. This home is noted fo r its large ballroom . I t has been occupied fo r tlie la s t few years by Co\onel and Mrs. llo b e rt M. Thom pson o f New York. I t is located ju s t off Sheridan square.

A group of men receiving $10 bills— one to each—aboard S. S. Ita lia , ju s t before It sailed from New York. These men a re p a r t o f a large num ber who have enlisted a t the Spanish consulate ln New York in the foreign legion of the Spanish arm y fo r the duration of the w ar against the in surgents in Morocco. Among them are scores of A m erican veterans who w ere out of work.

The C anadian governm ent steam ship C anadian E xporter, an 8,000-ton fre igh te r carry ing a $1,500,000 cargo, broke In half a f te r running aground on a sand sp it oif W 'illapa harbor, W ashington. T he vessel w ent on the sp it w hen h e r com pass failed to work. H e r crew of 43 w ere taken off.

MUCH IN L I T T L E

This is a "Kooster-Tom,” and is the p roperty and pride of Dr. Thomas Ko&s of Portland , Ore., who has about fo rty queer hybrid fowl. The roos- ter-tom ’s m other was a tu rkey and liis fa th e r a rooster. H is call s ta r ts like a cock’s crow and tapers off into «. liquid eobbia.

Negroes of Dahom ey are generally short, bu t are especially robust and active.

T he natives o f Slam obtain petroleum by digging p its about 60 fee t deep and dipping it ou t w ith pails.

H orses, giraffes and ostriches have the largest eyes of land anim als, and cuttlefish of sea creatures.

L a s t P r i v a t e l y B u i l t S u b m a r i n e

HERE’S A QUEER HYBRID

L ittle g randdaugh ter of A m bassador H arvey, photographed as she w as abou t to sail from New York to pay him a v isit in London. Though unac­com panied, she w as qu ite u nafra id of th e ocean voyage.

C a n a d i a n S t e a m s h i p B r e a k s i n T w o

W hen th e m em bers of the A m erican Legion v isiting F ran ce reached Cherbourg they w ere introduced to the F rench naval and civil au tho rities in a square, w here a s ta tu e of N apoleon is th e chief feature .

J o b l e s s V e t e r a n s t o F i g h t i n M o r o c c o

GOING TO GRANDFATHER H o m e o f t h e R o u m a n i a n E m b a s s y

Page Four THE OSIAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, N. J.—■ .......................... I,, ■ »u u i" iiis w.i.T^- . ij iy» Lii« i..i ^ g wmi i .m*p.

■ [FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 , 1921

3'jyjjL

SPRING LAKE POLICE PUZZLED BY $10,000

NECKLACE THEFT

Officials investigating thc re­ported theft Sunday night of a diamond necklace valued at $10,000 and a pair of earrings worth$7o from the home of Thomas Clifton Jenkins of Pittsburgh, who lias spent the sum m er here at 204 Mercer ave Spring Lake, have not yet dis­covered any clues that would clear up the mystery.

Chief of Police Edward White is puzzled as he says there wer ■ no signs of forcing entry nor of ransacking. Other valuables? in the house were not disturbed- Mrs. Jenkins said yesterday that she felt certain it was not tin1 w'ork of any one on the inside She said if the police would keep out of it and cause less publicity she believed she could recover the missing articles.

The theft was reported to tlie Spring Lake authorities Sundav night. Mrs. Jenkins last saw the jewels when she placed them in a drawer of her chiff- onnier Saturday night, police say. Mr- Jenkins had spent Sunday in New York and re­turned just as the police had begun investigating.

QUIT MEAT WHEN S

Take a glass of Salts before breakfast i f your Back hurts or Bladder

is troubling you.

Looks That Way. .T o a person, five feet tall studding

on the beach at sensMe Min tv r! -n’i !■■■ about two and ti -t,B W M V

No man or woman who eats meat regu­larly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a -well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become over­worked from the strain, get sluggish and fa il to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. /

The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or i f the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi­ment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, Btop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys w ill act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder’ weakness.

Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney; complications. |

F U a d l h e C o a s t A d v e r t is e r

CarpenieCrabing Sailing

r*s P a v i l i o n

Canoeing EverythingFOOT OF TES.TH A V 1 .M ! . Opp. U. R. DEPO T

B E L M A R , N . t.Telephone 547 H. CAK' ;‘ ENTI l<, P rep .

Cords Fabrics

Low Cost Mileage For the Big CarEvery Fisk Tire is a guar­antee that you will get mileage at a low cost.For satisfaction, safety and economy you buy a “sure thing” when you buy Fisk Tires.You are safe when you buy a known and repu­table product at a low price

S o l d o n l y b y D e a l e r s

t -*4******A*1 -

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Belmar - RialtoTHEATRES

«-■ »** ■ -----

Program For Next WeekA u g . 2 9 t h t o S e p . 3 r d i n c l u s i v e

O'

Ws no IB PR’NTIHB at ttis office.Bssafj 4*

MONDAYSEPT. 12

KATHERINE McDONALD In—“STRANGER THAN FICTION")

Clyde Cook in “The Jockey” Aesop’s Fables

TUESDAYSEPT. 13.

ALICE BRADY In—“ T H E L A N D O F H O P E ”

Mack Sennet Comedy “Hard Knocks and Love Taps” Fox News

WEDNE&DAYSEPT. 14

MAY McAVOY In—“THE TRUST ABOUT HUSBANDS”

Century Comedy “Hold Your Breath” Mutt and Jeff

THURSDAYSEPT. 15

OWEN MOORE In—“THE CHICKEN IN THE CASE”

Pa the News • Topics of the Day Ford Weekly

FRIDAYSEPT. 16

SIDNEY FRANKLIN PRODUCTION “ N O T G U I L T Y

Pathe Review Pollard Comedy

TOM MOORE In—“ H O L D Y O U R H O R S E S ”

Voda-vil-Movies Century Comedy “High Life”

SATURDAYSEPT. 17

4*4-4-4*f4-4*4*4**4***4*4-4-4**4-4**4**4-4-4-4*4*4*4*4*4*4** • ’4«4*4-•J*4*4*f4-4*4-4-4*4-4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4-4*4-4*4-

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4*4*4*4*

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M M k

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Z ’r l i l y j '> ) i ' '.

■ ■J*. •• •• ,

I

I

1 0 t h A V E N U E P A V I L I O N — U p s t a ir sBoardwalk, Belmar, N. J.

A l l W e e k E n dBeginning With

F r i d a y S e p t . 9 t hEnd The Season With a Good Time

THINGS T H A T N EVER HA1 LlkE. YOU&

F U & fO ISH E D R.OOM SO V\\)0EIL ALL0\JJ MB Tp .

P M YOU 51X UJEEKS^1 IN K M f W C E :

=

A D V E R T I S E R ’ S I ><cUahi: B usnl«SS h u u s e s

I a r ra r .g e d A lp h a b e tiiis ll} fo r

i > o u t convenience.

W e rscommentl this Guide

of Trade.- People for generalBUSINESS G U I D E

T e le p h o n e f>30 If | B e l l D a r A u t » C o . l l l C

Pearce s ExpressCartage, Drayage Baggage, Express

i Orders Promptly Attended to Furniture and Pianos Moved Either Long or Short Distance

Phone 526-R

Erving & FreerAUTOM O tlLK

R l-PA IR IM J

O xy-A cety len e W eld ing and Cutting

504 F S tree t Belmar, N. J.

Distributors of

Nash Touring Cars Naah Trucks

Stewart Truck and Dort Cars Machine Shop

800 F Street Belmar, N. J.

B i c y c l e sREPAIRS and SUPPIES

Baby Coach W heels and Tires

TRICYCLES

Base Ball Goods

Domestic Bakery j[je Bicycle Shop'T(f>C AH r A W17 AM n PTTP.S

Opp. Public School 1106 F St.B E L M A R

Fiank Briden, Ir. & SonPA PE R H A N G IN G A S P E C IA LT Y

P A IN TE R S and D ECORATORS

Estimates Cheerfully Given 702 F Street Belmar. N. J.

TREAD, CAKE AND PIES

Sverything Baked on Premises Deliveries Made

JAMES E. MULLER

Formerly in Business ia Newant 1003 F Street Belmar, N. J.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

S. DRESDENLadies’ and Gents*

T A I L O R925 F STREET. ,

BELMAR. N. J.

Next to Post Office

Central Marketi HERM AN F. LAZAK U S , 1’ rnprietor

C ity Dressed Beef. Lamb, V eal and

P ork . Fresh dressed poultry a specialty. Phona 527 S.908 F Street Belm ar, N„ J.

Phone 592 W

J o h n G u in c oDealers in Fruits and Vegetables Confectionery, Soft Drinks. Cigars and Tobacco.815 F litrefit Belmar, N. J.

Wm. E HeiterPLUMBING AND HEATING

N ; 11 A V E N U E BELM AR, N . J.

(N ex t to Bank.)

Herbert Electrical Co.F. <>. Brice, Successor

ELECTR IC A L C O N TR A C TO R S

Belm ar, N. J. Telephone 519-J

H. HausotteHca-iquarters for

of all H nds

AUTO S U P P L IE S

S erv ice Station for Goodyear Tires 1004 F street Belm ar, N. J.

T e l. 499

8ItvvvvVne *

708 NINTH AVENUE . BELMAR, N JThe Business Which Fair Dealings Built

Commissioner of Deeds Conveyancing Notarv Public INSURANCE MORTGAGES REAL ESTATEA GOOD HOME is the Best Legacy ever left One’s Family^ W hy not own your own home?

We can help you to secure a home.Is .your property properly protected w ith good Inssrance We can give you valuable inform ation on the subject.

Geo. W. BriceBUILDER

F irs t crass R eferences

J o b b i n g P r o m p t ly A tt e n d e d T oR esidence 611 1 2 th A uenuc

BELMAR N. J .

Coal and LumberSTERNER COAL A LUMBER CO.

Phone9Hay, straw , nme.teeta, ( m e a t , aewar

pipe and flue linings.Sole agents Purina Horse, Dairy and

Pou ltryRex Shingles— Best W all Board Yard and Office, 12th Ave., and R. R.

Belmar.

*VVV

VVV v<

Low W ater

9 1 8.01 8.4510 9-01 9.4311 9.59 10.36 '12 10.54 11.2813 11.44 12.1414 12-3015 12.57 1.13f6 1.35 1-5417 2.13 2.3318 2-48 3.1019 , 3.22 3.4615 12.1116 12.47 12-5717 1.30 1.3918 2.09 2.2019 2-48 2.58

High W ater SEPTEMBER

2.15 3-11

Best Bathing Hours

1.462.44 3.434.295.30 6.176.58 7.38 8.15 8.51 9.255.596.45 7.28 8.088.46

4.07 5.00 5.486.33 7-15 7.548.339.08 9-44 6 .2 0 7-04 7.44 8.23 9-00

7 to 127 to 7 to 7 to 7 to7 to8 to9 to 9 to

10 to 7 to 7 to

. 8 to N 9 to

9 to 10 to

3 to4 to5 to

666

Dillon’s ExpressG. W. Hurley, P op.

Local and Long Distance Hauling Tel. £59 —

10th * t, (Opoo. ft. R. S ta tu s 1-tlm tr, N. i.

Coal and WoodW . N E W M A N & SONS

! Hay, and Feed, Lim e, Cem ent and i Planter, Sew er P ip e and Flue

Linings. Yard and Office.

13th Ave. and Railroad, Belm ar, N. J.

B. BUSCHL a d 'e s & G en t’s T ailoring

1112 F St.

Your CarLooks Shabby w ith those curtain

lights out have them put in at

HYBR’S

Seventh <A*» Reis* a* N J.

Varney DairyPasteurized Milk and Cream

BOARDING HpUSES AND HOTELS SUPPLIED Your Patronage Solicited

Belmai, Avon and Bradley Beach Main Office: 606 9th Ave.,Belmar, N J.

Tels. 341-B and 106

GEO. HILL, C. E.

HnMtectEstablished 1886

103 Seventh Ave. Belmar, N. J.

Claude W. Birdsall(Successor to Wm. H. Shafto)

Civil EngineerSurveyor and Designer

F Street, near 17th Ave.

Belmar, N . J.Tel. 483-M t

* •:

Hudson, Essex, Overland Cars

O. H. NEWMAN. Agent Full line of Supplies

EX IDE BATTERY SERVICE 708 F Street, Belmar, N. J.

Telephone 513

WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR

BUILDING MATERIAL?W hen in want ao not'forget

that the Buehanon & Smock Lumber Co. o f Asbury Park can supply you. W r ite or see

Buehanon & SmockASBU R Y P A R K , N. J.

•::•:

A ll Kinds of M erchandise Bought and

Sold

11 to 6

BED BUGSBanished for ever

in a couple of hours.

F u m ig a t io n M ethod

Cast Iron Guarantee

Jam es A. HoggTelephone: 1772 AsJbury

Asbury Park N ew Jersey

I!

LAKESIDE DAIRYW. H. M cLAIN

PASTEURIZElf

M IL K a n d C R E A MlOui Ave. Near Station

A GOOD DOCTOR“May save your life” BU T -T O N Y FALCO

the Shoemaker Cor l l th Ave and F St. will sure­ly save the lives of the shoes of the whole fam-

\h a co s co s o o e e o o fM S Q C c e y so s G G cS

FIRE ALARM BOXES

LEON STINES

CONTRACTOR & BUILDER

Belmar, N. J.

C. SMITHSlate, Tile, Rex

and Asbestos Roofing Tinning and Sheet "

Metal WorkPhone Belmar 592 M cfo Rosenfields

Cigar Store HOME ADDRESS •

902 E Street Belmar, N J.

17—Eighth Ave. and F Street18—Tenth Ave. and F Street 23—T hird Ave. and A Street 25—Fifth and Ocean Avenues 27—Fifth Ave. and C Street 34—Sixth Ave. and F Street 36—Seventh Ave. and D Street41—Fourteenth and Ocean Aves.43—Tenth Ave. and C Street44—Eighth Ave. and A Street45—Eleventh Ave. and A Street 53—Fourteenth Ave. and F Street 55—Tw elfth and River Avenues 57—T hirteenth Ave. and D Street

SPECIAL TAPS 1-1-1 Chief’s call. 2 Taps, Test alarm given every evening at 7.30 o’colock. 1 tap, Broken Circut, 2 taps, F ire Out, given after fire is extinguished

MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles SughroeWe.stem Ncwspiper Union

Around Town Gossip

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LOST AT TU’ eVAAUTAUQOA VWEM -fW PO Rt U'L FELLER FOUND B\LL AGA\N, WE CR\EO SO VOU COULD WEAR. W\VA M X OMER TU' 'YeW ,

"pA P A , WHERE IN UELV. WANE. NOO S E E N ? ”

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J Page Seven

PUBLIC NOTICECapital and Surplusi icsourecs over ..Is hereby given that there will be sold

at public auction to the highest bidder at 2 P M., on Tuesday, September 20, 1921, at the Meeting Room of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough ©f Avon by-the-Sea, Monmouth Couuty, New Jersey located at No. 507 Main Street, in the Boro ugh of Avon-by-the Sea, all the right, title and interest of the Borough of Avon-by-the Sea in and to the lands, the public rights in which were released and vacated by an ordinance passed by the Board of Com missioners of the Borough of Avon-by-the Sea on June 28, 1921.

Asbury Park, N. J.

Every Banking FacilityTells of Early Telephone Days.

N. Y. City’s Telephone Service Handled by Six Boys in 1878.

Executor, Trustee, Administrator Guardian Safe Deposit Boxes Banking by Mall

Interest Paid on Savings Accounts

It seems Impossible to imagine that six boy operators once handled the telephone traffic in New York, says the Telephone Review, N. Y. Yet such was the case in 1878. A il the operators were boys and first among them was d ia r ies F. Kelleher.

Today 10,000 operators work at top speed to meet the city's needs.

In those days they worked from eight in the morning until six at night. A t the end o f a year their subscribers had increased to 275, making it neces-. sary to move the Exchange to larger quarters at 82 Nassau Street. That was the beginning of the Nassau Ex­change.

Mr. Kelleher gives this amusing ac­count o f his experiences as the first night operator: “ About 1879 the Bell Company received a number of letters requesting ii lo keep the Exchange open all niztit. ami <'b.:r'■ - E. Chinook, the superintendent, a- -<l me i f I would accept the position of night chief operator, which I did.

"N ow to be alone in an office build­ing all night with the main hall door locked at 8 p. m. is not so pleasant, and as I was a little timid, X did not like It, and would invite my friends up to the Exchange to keep me company. I tried to keep awake to signal the American District Telegraph (iffice ev­ery half hour, and my little pull with them kept my record O. K., even though I often missed the signal.”

At the American Institute Fair, in 1879, Mr. Kelleher made telephone his­tory in another way— by means of his good voice. The telephone was the greatest attraction, and everyone was anxious to hear it, so twenty tele­phones were connected on one line and Mr. Kelleher sang for about two hours e fery night.

A t this time the subscribers had in­creased until the wires on the house­tops were a serious problem, so the Company ran an aerial cable between the Nassau and Murray Exchanges. It was a cotton covered cable soaked in paraffin, which In time the sun melted and a rain storm would put out of business. A ll the testing at that time was done witli telephones, and Mr Kelleher, as night operator, often helped to test them.

May We Serve You?C em en t j|

(Water Proofing

# Compound,

r o sealin the

delicious Burley flavorOnce you’ve enjoyed the toasted flavor you will al­ways want it

H i g h e s t A w a r d „,G0lt> MEDAL ^

We Specialize on Repair Work Electric Water Pumps and Repairs

J o s . C . S t e w a r dPhone 620-R BELMAR H06 FSt.Wilson Newman & Sons

| 13th & R. R. Aves., Belmar, N.J.

P h o n eAsbury Park BIRD STORE

Canaries Parrots Dogs Angora Cats. Cages

Goldfish A'cquariums and Supplies

605 Main St., Asbury Park The ONLY Bird Store on the

Jersey Coast (Zacharias Garage Block)

Telephone 1772 Asbury

r iT u sNATURAL N e w J e r s e y

BELMAR DAILY MAILS

New York, all points 4:00 P. M. Phila.. T re n to n .. . . 6:45 P.M . New York, all points 6:45 P. M.

ArrivalsN. Y- and all points 6:00 P.M.All P o in ts ............... 7:30 A. M.All Po in ts................. 11:00 A.M.

B e l m a r

Phone 613-M F orm erly at W a n a m a k er ’ sN ew York

Charles J. MarkusUPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES CUSHIONS

If wanted w ork can be done at your house

Curtains and Rods hung Prices Reasonable

902 13th Avenue Belm ar, N. J.

DeparturesNew York ................. 6:00 A. M,Phila.. S. and W . . 7:45 A.M. New York, all points 7:45 A.M.New York ................10:00 A.M.Phila., Trenton . .. .1 2 :0 0 M. N. Y. and all points 3:00 P. M.

MITCHELLCARS

ATLASTRUCKS

Not a Graceful Stunt.From a Story— Her breast leaped to

te r throat at sight o f h(m, lmmacu- late, deban a ire and young.— Boston (Transcript.

H O W L A N D A U T O SA LES CO

9th Aven,ue BELMAR, .N J.

Phone Conn.Name Greyhound.The name greyhound appears to

have no reference to the color, but l» derived from the Icelandic ‘ ‘grey.'’ meaning « doe

It Pays to Advertise

in The Coast AdveitiserBUNGALOW APRONS for Summer

in pretty plaids and Striped Ginghams trimmed with Braid and Fancy Pearl But­tons and Fancy Pockets, Etc.

from 9 8 c uPto $1 ^

| Employment Bureau First Class Help |

;t; Furnished on Request $ $ Hotel Help a Specialty $£ RESTAURANT DINNING ROOM $v

Mrs. E. C. Bright£ 511 F ST. B E L M A R , N. J,

P A Y T H E P A IN T E R N O W

INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATB

List your Cottages and Bungalows for rent w ith me: I w ill secure the renters

! or pay the carpenter later ;

:Save The Surface and You Save All

| HOWARD REESE f PAINTER I

| 721 8th Ave. Belmar I 315 F Street, Belmar

Fancy APRONS in White trimmed with Embroidery or Lace

from 3 9 c up.

Catarrh Can Be Cured M INERVA YARNS D. M. C. C O TT O N

ALSATIA N EM BROIDERY

EMBROIDERY STAMPING AND

HAND-KNITTED SWEATERS

BE SATISFIEDCatarrh is a local disease, greatly

influenced by constitutional condi­tions. rt therefore requires constitu­tional treatment. H A L L ’S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces o f the System. H A L L ’S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E destroys the foundation o f the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the gen­eral health and assists nature in doing its work.

AH druggists. Circulars free.F . J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.

A re you alw ays satisfied th a t you are g e ttin g the value you should for you m oney in—

FURNITURE and HOUSEFURNISHINGS?Look over our large stock and let us quote prices before you buy elsewhere. B E L M A R , N. J

Telephone 519-W

ASBURY PARK NEW JERSEY7 0 1 N I N T H A V E N U E B E L M A R , N . J . Proterred the Coin. ►J

On Sylvia's birthday her aunt gave her a paper dollar as a g i f t Of ►J course her little brother Buddy could »♦< not he slighted, so aunty gave him |«| a quii’-rer. Both were delighted with X their gifts, but at last Buddy s& Id:j-— “ Oh, I got the real money, Sylvia, yoa only go t a transfer."

P L A Z A M A R K E T

Meats = Poultry = -Provisions Service Phone 539 Quality

Read The Coast AdvertiserFor Infants and ChildrenI n U s e F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r sAlways bears

Signature *

The Fi r s t Na t io n a l Ba n kB E L . M A R , X T . ^ J .The Best is the Cheapest

We have the BestName "Bayer” on Genuine

You Take Pride In Your Bank Account

by m aking weekly deposits to your cred it w ith the F ir s t N a t io n a l B a n k . R em em ber th a t system and regu larity accom plish best resu lts in eveiy th ing , New accounts are invited.

3% In terest Paid on Savings A ccounts

PLAZA MARKETJohn B. BUHLER,*Prop.

910 F Street, Belmar, N. JOrders Called For And Delivered

Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser $1.50 per Year;

“ To children an angel of mercy.” Where directions are followed, IT NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous cost of 8ANTONIN, it contains full dose. Stood eixty years* test. Sold everywhere or bv mail. 50c a bottle.Efit. C~A. Voorhees. K, D.. Philadelphia

Page Eight■THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9 , 1921

THE COAST ADVERTISERLOUIS BARR

Owner and Publisher

Publication Office and Plant704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J.

’Phone 580-M*_________________________

Entered as second-class n:atter February 25, 1908, at the post office at Belmar, N. J., under the Act of Congress of March 3,1879.

Subscription Rate (Strictly in Advance)

One Y e a r .................................. §1.50Single Copy , . . 4 seats

Advertising Rates on Application

All communications, advertise­ments, or other m atter to be guaran­teed proper insertion, MUST be handed in not later than noon on Wednesday of each week.

All notices of entertainm ents by churches, societies, etc at which an admission fee is charged, for resolu­tions of organizations in cases of death of members, or sim ilar read­ing m atter which is not in the form of general nev/s will be charged for at the nate of five cents per line-for each insertion.

Legal Notices—The Coast Adver- fiser is a legal newspaper, and as such, is the proper medium for all legal notices. Some advertisements belong to us by law, while with many others It is optional w ith the party interested as to what paper shall publish them.

since the war yet there is in many places a scarcity of ap-

j prentices for this necessary and useful calling.

Perhaps more have sought j this kind of a job since there was so much unemployment,

| but any work that involved j wearing old clothes and getting the hands soiled, is not popu-

j mi -! It is one of the benefits of j manual and mechanical train­ing in the schools that it teaches the dignity and importance of the skilled trades. While the schools m ust emphasize book

j knowledge, they should repeat­edly dwell on the fact that m anual skill is the foundation of national prosperity, and thc manual worker in the long run is the surest to find employ­m ent________________________

| Religious ActionFirst Presbyterian ChurchFirst Presbyterian church,

j Rev. Charles Everett, D, D. pas- | tor. Morning service at 11 A. M- Sunday school at 10 A. M. Even­ing service at 7.30-

News Items of Local and Personal Interest Invited

[ Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

Twelfth Avenue BaptistCorner of F street. Pastor,

Henry Francis Adams, M. A.Sunday School 9:45. Morning

Worship 10:45. Evening service at 7:30.

WATCHING PUBLIC WORK

Many city governments en­courage the public to make complaints in regard to defects in city property, streets, schools lights, etc- They feel it is up to each citizen to help look after the public possessions. If he sees any work being done in a wasteful way. or if he observes some fault that might cause damage, he should notify the authority.

In the city of Philadelphia, where the public have been ur-

j»ed to make suggestions of this kind, prizes beig offered for the best ideas as to improvements, 2754 well founded complaints were offered by the public in .two months.

In some towns they do not en­courage complaints of that kind, because they claim they get to many of them. They feel that thre are plenty of knockers who expect an im ­possible degree of perfection and these knockers do not need en- douragement to any additional fault finding- Such people will demand costly repairs when the defect is too slight to w arrant expense.

The last named point of view, while one can understand it, does not help secure public improvements. Every (citizen of Belmar ought to feel keenly interested in the property of the community of which lie is a member. If he sees waste or removable defects- he should notify the proper authorities. Usually they will be able to act in the m atter, though lack ot funds prevents many improve­ments that we all desire- If they manifest indifferance, then if desirable the thing can be aired in other ways. But aim less knocking does no good and it takes spirit out of a town.

W hen people take a keen in­terest in public work, the zeal of municipal officials is stim u­lated. If you see a thing well done or a good improvement made, talk about it and com­mend those who brought it about- Many public officials have lost heart, because they got all kicks and no apprecia­tion-

First Methodist EpiscopalCorner of 7th and D streets Rev. D. Roe Haney, Pastor- Sunday School 9:45 Worship 11 A. M. and 8 P- M. Strangers welcome

St. Rose’s Catholic ChurchSt. Rose’s Catholic—Seventh ave­

nue and E street, Rev. William J. McConnell, LL. D. pastor. Masses: Sundavs at 6-15, 7:00 8:00. 9:00. 9:15 10:00 and 10:30 a. m. in the Parish House- Weekday* 7:30 a .m . F irst Friday at f> ans 7;00 a. m. Benediction Sundays 7:30 p. m. Confessions, Saturday from 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.

| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE DISTRICT BOABDS OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION IX AND FOR THE BORO- lUGH OF BELMAB WILL MEET IN THE PLACES HEREIN- j AFTER DESIGNATED.

h irst District (River Ave. to center of Eighth Ave.) at Goodwill Hose Co-, Seventh Ave.

Second District (Eighth Ave- to center of Eleventh Ave.) at N.C. King’s store, Ninth Ave-

Third District |Eleventh Ave. to Southerly Bounderies) at Vol­unteer Hook & Ladder Co- House, Eleventh Ave.

on

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1921between the hours ot one P. M. and nine P. M. for the purpose ot registering all persons entitled to vote at the ensuing Prim ary and General Election.

Notice is further given that the said Boards will also sit in. tne same places between the hours of seven A- M. and nine P. M. on

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 19211 or the purpose ot conducting a Prim ary Election for the nom ­ination of candidates for

Two members General Assembly I wo members Board of Chosen Freeholders (3 years) One MayorTwo Borough Councilmen One Borough Collector One Borough Assessor Members County Executive Committee

Said Boards will also sit at the same places betweeen the j hours ol one P. M. and nine P.M. for registration purposes on

TUESDAY, OCT- 18th, 1921and finally on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1921between lhe hours of six A. M. and seven P. M-, for the purpose of conducting a General Election for

Two members General Assembly Two members Board of Chosen Freeholders (3 years)One MayorTwo Borough Councihnen One Borough Collector One Borough Assessor

Places of meeting of Boards of Registry and Election:hirst District at Goodwill Hose Co- House, Seventh Ave.■ Second District at N. C. King’s Store, Ninth Ave- Third District at Voluntee Hook & Ladder Co. House,

Eleventh Avenhe- •FRED V. THOMPSON,Clerk of tlie Borough of Belmar

C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ’s

Avon F irst Baptist Church F irst Baptist—-Rev S. -T. Arth'.y

minister-in-charge. Sunday services 10.3ft a. m. and 7.30 p. m., w ith Bible school at 11:45 a m. The mid-week prayer service is held on W ednes­day at 7.30 p. m. The public will find a hearty welcome.

Mt. Olive Baptist Church Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Seven­

teenth avenue and F street. Rev. J. J Davis. pastor.Morning worship begins at 11 o’clock; Sunday school at 12:15. Evening service at 8 o’clock. P rayer meeting W ednes­day evening at 8 o’clock. Strangers will find a hearty welcome.

First l^aptist ChurchF irst Baptist church, N inth avnue

between C and D streets. Rev. P. T. Morris. D. D., pastor. Morning w or­ship begins at 11 o’clock, Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. and evening ser­vice at 8 o’clock. Young people’s meeting each Friday evening at eight o’clock.

Hot Water for Sick Headaches

Tells why everyone should drinlT hot W?ter with phosphate

In it before breakfast.

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of

and has been made under his per­sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.

r What is CASTORIACastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of' Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Comfort —The Mother’s Friend.

G E N U I N E CASTORIA A L W A Y S

f Bears the Signature

In Use For Over 30 YearsT h e K -n d Y o u H a v e A l w a y s B o u g h t

THK CENTAUR COM PANV, MEW YORK CITY.

PRESCRIPTION |D R U G G IST I

• it i —It.— —X-

Frank E. Moyer,§ T5li5t.5<?f-NE's C o rn e r F S t r e e t a n d 9 th A v e n u e§ Tift: R E X ALL S T O R E

THE BEST OF ALL

P I E SIf there is one thing above another that we

love BEST, it’s PIE. Knowing so many are fond of PIE, we make it our work to make the best PIES that can be m ade-and use only the best of flour, fruit, pumpkin and material of all kind that goes into the pie’ You have a choice of eight kinds of a ll-a ll good -but the choice is yours.

R E I T Z B A K E R Y807 1 - 2 F St. Belmar, N. J.

•I**+******t$***t± t

> Our M oito : M kV iC I

NAYLOR & GORDONVANS and EXPRESS

BAGGAGE, FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOSPA D D tiD D U ST PRO O F MjOTOK V AN S

FOR LONO D IS I ANCH M O V IM j

Agents:N ew York T ransfer Co.

Dodds Express

O ffices;Bajrgage O ffice, R. R. Depot

Res. 511 8 th A v e .,H e Im a r, N .J 706 N INTH A V . NUE

Phone 361

V * *f**V * * * * * *$*+***

H IN D S

THE DISLIKEFOR DIRTY WORK

A speaker at a recent conven­tion of m aster painters deplored the reluctance of boys of today to take up “dirty work.” Me re­ported that though house paint­ers have ben paid high wages

Headache of any kind, is caused by autointoxication—which means self­poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons called toxins, sucked into the blood, through the lymph ducts, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests in the smaller arteries and veins of the head producing vio- lefct, throbbing pain and distress, called headache. You become nervous, de­spondent, sick, feverish and miserable, your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilide, aspirin or the bromides which tempor­arily relieve but do not rid the blood of these irritating toxins. ^

A glass of hot water with a teaspoon­ful of limestone phosphate in it, drank before breakfast for awhile, .'will not only wash these poisons from your sys­tem and cure you of headache but will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal.

Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. I t is in-’ expensive, harmless as sugar, and al-j m ost. tasteless, except for a sourish twinge .which is not unpleasant.

If you aren’t feeling your best, if tongue is coated or you -wake up with bad taste-, foul breath or have colds,' indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos* phated hot water cure to rid your system of toxins and poisons.

Kesults are quick and it is claimed i j tuat those who continue to flush out j

the stomach, liver and bowels every [ morning never have any headache or know a miserable moment.

Honey and Almond

C R E A MA pure, snowwhite, liquid emollient,, re­

freshing in fragrancc and in effect upon the skin. Cooling, soothing, actively heal­ing Sunburn, W indburn, Chapping, and other irritated or disagreeable conditions.

The complexion retains Sits attractive charm with the aid of Hinds Cream- Dry, withered skin is softened and tired skin freshened by its daily use.

Tlie hands and arm s also are protected from injury resulting (from outdoor exposure, house hold duties, store, office and'other employment.A safe, non greasy cream, easy to apply.

For Sale Bys e a s i d e : p h a r m a c y

710 F St., Cor. 8th Ave. Belmar, N- J.

ATLANTIC HOTELREMODELED and ENLARGED

Belmar, New JerseyArtacrive Seashore Front. All Conveniences

Special Attention Given Children Rates on Application

S. G. E LYWATCHMAKER

Work Guaranteed and will receive Prompt Attention

7th Ave. and F St Belmar, N. J.

for LUtU SI W Heal CutsApply lots of antiseptic

7 lle t& % nSoothes and healsgently and quickly.

3 M A G N I F I C E N T S T E A M E R S 3{ IW G rM t Ship “SEEANDBEE”— '"CITY O F ERIE” - ‘‘CITY O F BUFFALO"

B U F F A L O ^ lD n i l y , M a y l s M o N o v . 15 th — C L E V E L A N DL«*re Buffalo - 9:00 P. M. | Eastern f Leave Cleveland - 9:00 P. M.Arrive Cleveland 7:80 A. M. ) Standard Ton \ Arrive Buffalo - 7:30 a. u, {Connections at Cleveland for Cedar Point, Put-in-Bay, Toledo, Detroit and other points. Railroad tickets reading: between Buffalo and Cleveland are good tor transportation on our steamers Ask

1 your ticket ag-ent or tourist agency for tiekets via C & B Line. New Tourist Automobile Bate—•. $10.00 Round Trip, with 2 days return limit, for cars not exceeding: 12t inch wheelbase.Beautifully colored Bectional pozxle chart mt The Great Ship “ SEEANDBEE" lent on receiot flve_eenta1^Al3oask for onf 82rpage pictorial and descriptive booklet free.iThe Clave!and Sc Buffalo

Transit Company #_ Cleveland. Ohio

The Great Ship ( • S E E A N D B E E "

largest and moet eostly ■passenger Steamer on inland tatm of the world. Sleeping

FR1D;~ rMfv,r ^ =

--------

SEPTEMBER 9, 1921------ — — — --------

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

Town Topics FIRST BAF

Fhe Twelfth Sundav School

'OTES

BaptistA t\VO

to Point

Page NineTOW N PESTS

V. M. Ackis of 510 Eleventh trucks and two aut avenue, left today lo r a three p icasant on Thursday for their weeks stay at Saratoga, N. 'i ■ annual Picnic- It was a fine

* * * day, and all enjoyed the outing.A dance will he held tonight The improvements will begin

and tomorrow night at the soon in the construction of fne Sea Gull. new room for The Primary

„ , , Class and other meetings. Dr.Jack Smith has severed his J - P ‘ Holloway who is Executive

connections with the Belmar Secretary of the New Jersey Amusement company. Convention, and who sent a;-

1 J tor Adams to Belmar, wvn-.e* * * last week the following note to

Members of the Herbert-W or t]ie p ator “1 rejoice with vou in . thington W hite Post, No. 151, the*real prosperity which' vour American Legion, will take good people and vcu are eniov-part in the state which will be held P ark next week.

The \- R. C. sale conducted uivicr the auspices of the Rei-| m ar W oman’s club last Satur­day, was a complete success.

* * ★

Hev. P. T. Morris and Rev. J- J Davis will attend the Seacoast Baptist convention which be­gins next week at Freehold Rev. Morris is secretary of the convention- Rev. Davis is one of the convention speakers.

¥ V *

One of the real features at the Brunswick Hotel this summer ^ a s the excellent music render­ed by the Misses Tillie and Ida Appelbaum. The form er is a violinist of ability and the latter plays the piano in classical style.

* « *

W hat is considered one of the finese bungalows in Relmar has juse been complteed by Gibbs and Son. It is located at Sev­enth a ^ n u e and E street.

convention jn«_ Kindly express publicly aa Asbury (0 yOUr church by happiness n

your successes as a Pastor arc! People.”

MRS. COOPER TO ENTER­TAIN HOMELESS CHILDREN

Mrs. Wallace Cooper of Eighth avenue will entertain the home­less children of the Receiving Home of the New Jersey Child­ren’s Home Society, Trenton a I her home today- About 30 children will be in the party. They will leave Trenton in an auto bus and be conveved direel to the shore. The children will be in charge of T. C- Stock, superintendent. Miss Mary T o r e s , m atron of the Home and her assistants. Thev will spend the day at the shore and return 1r> Trenton earlv in the evening.

The New Jersey Children’s Home Society w a s 'incorporated in 1891 under the laws of the State. Its unique work is placing homeless children in selected family homes- Nearlv P.000 children have found good homes through the Society. Five hundred and more wards are at nresent in family homes ii'too*- the supervision of train­ed workers-

The societv receives children from all parts* ol the state.

TWELFTH AVENUEBAPTIST CHURCH

Corner of F street.The only white Raptist church

in Relmar.Pastor Henrv Francis Adams,

M. A.Sunday School 9:45. W orship

10:45. Evening 7:30.Tn the morning the Pastor will

preach on “Trouble. Trouble, Trouble! W hat is the onlv Cure for it?” “There is Only One Ripht Si(le Jo Anything! W hat is it?” Onlv Jesus Can Tell You.”

Wedi’or.dav ov«-nin« *lv> s u b ­ject will be “W hat is tlie m atter with my religion?”

IN CHANCERYOF NEW JERSEY

To HELEN SCHUCK: Rv virue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in a certain cause wherein Augustus Schuck is petitioner and you are defend­ant. you are required to appear, and plead, answer or dem ur the petitioner’s petition on or be­fore the Seventh dav of Novem­ber 1921 or. in default thereof such decree will be taken against you as the Chancellor shall think eauitable and just.

The object of said suit is to obtain a decree of divorce dis­solving the m arriage between vou and said petitioner- Dated Sept. fith. 1921

CHARLES E. COOK Kinmouth Rldg.Asbury Park, N. ,T.Sol’r for Petitioner

fc.ye of tT*«e Cat*As showing how widely thp

Qentlv blue oy«»s* »f fromOther eves, it 1* n**V the V •■«!'• !hilt MtfO *0hnv-* Me: ' . y <A' ,; <*n 'H®Jl!xie •• •• '' • lmt.

Jump from Bed in Morning and

Drink Hot WaterTells why everyone should drink

hot water each morning before breakfast

The Crepe Hanger was born wear­ing Blue Glasses, with a Hammer in each Hand. He Worries, he Stews, be Frets, he Complains, he Knocks, he Gossips and he Views With Alarm, but the Old Town wags on just the Kami- because Nobody takes his Ad- yiee or pays any Attention to the Old Nuisance.

W hy is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really incapaci­tated -by illness.

I f we all would practice inside-bath­ing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead o f thousands of

Odd Wedding Arrangements. \A young professor of physical cul­

ture married a beautiful and athletic pupil of his in the suburbs of Paris, The couple appeared before the may­or ln tennis costume, and afier the ceremony the wedding party sat down to breakfast on the banks of the Seine. Hardly was Ihe coffee finished

! than, on a given s:gnal the whole party retiree, and reappeared in bntn ?ng costume. Later tlie couple st«rt- ad on a bicycle tour for a honeymoon.

Living JewelsThe women of Mexico use flreflle*

____ „___ _ , as jewels. They fie V - t . In littlehalf-sick, anaemic-looking soula w ith ! gauze bags and put then- n their hair pasty, muddy complexions w e should or clothing. Then, until requirteee crowds o f happy, healthy, rosy- j t h „ „ ) n tju.> i.-ren t>■- '• littlecheeked people everywhere. The rea­son is that the human system does not fid itse lf each day o f a ll the waste Which it accumulates under our pres­ent mode o f living. For every ounce o f food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce o f waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons which are absorbed into the blood.

Just as necessary as it Is to clean the ashes from th© furnace each day, before the fire w ill bum .bright and hot, so w e must each morning clear the inside organs o f the previous day’s accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and Women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass o f real hot water with a teaspoonful o f limestone phosphate in iV^as a harm­less means o f washing o f the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten­ing and purifying the entire alimen­tary canal before putting more food into the stomach.

MilKons of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious ‘attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleepless Bights have become real cranks about the morning inslde-bath. A quarter pound o f limestone phosphate w ill not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone, its cleansing, sweetening and freshen­ing effect upon the system.

\ _______

wire ca•Wr

-pq Find ■ (I theni ■:ps o'

F

Take a glass of Salts to flush out your | Kidneys and neutralize irri­

tating acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. L The kidneys filter this acid from the ; blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, j

T w o D a y S a l e o f S i l k s a n d W o o l e n s

'tfome dressmaking plans for s*«iumn will receive a new impet­us in this group of special values to be released in the silk and woolen sections at Steinbachs tomorrow.The remarkably low prices listed will be in effect tomorrow and Monday only. The sale embraces'* materials prominent on fashion’s celendar for the new season and newer shades appear side by side with colors constant in favor.

BARONET SATIN, 40 inches wideSpecial a t ..................... $2.50

PRINCESS SATIN in tlie newer shades, 35 in. wide. Special a t . . . . $1.49

CHIFFON TAFFETA, with soft rich lustre, 35 inches wide. Black and colors- Special at. . $1.49

CHARMEUSE in new fall and winter shades 40 inches wide. Special at ........................... $2.29

WOOL VELOUR for coats and suits, an all wool material. 54 inches wide. Special at ............... $3.75

SCHOOL SERGE in a full line of colors, allwool, 40 inches wide. Special at ..................... $ 1 .0 0

i > t n n b a r l f € u m $ r c m j .Astrnnj park, Jfan

iCREAM FOR CATARRH

OPENS UP-NOSTRILSTells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It’s Splendid!

(War Tax

SPECIALEXCURSION

$3.00Additional)

causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three trines during the night. In j one minute your clogged nostrils Ih e sufferer is in constant dread, the 'will open, the air passages of your head water passes sometimes with a sat Id ing xvill‘ clear sensation and is very profuse; again, there is diffiuutty in avoiding it.

Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination.While it is extremely annoying and some­times very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome.Get about four ounces of Jad Salts

wi Unclear nnd you can breathe freely, j No.J more ' hawking, snuffling, blowing, ! headache, dryness. No struggling for breath_at night, your cold or catarrh w ill be” gone. %

Get-Jfa.* small bottle of E ly’s Cream i Balm from your druggist now. Apply ! a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. I t pen-

S u n b u r n e d N o s eUse plenty of cooling

HEAUisr&m e m h o i a i u m

Heals gently, quickly and antiseptically

ATLANTIC CITYThursday, Sqpt. 15

Special tr;vn leaves Kelm ar (Eastern Standard lirnt.) 7.ZSA. iV\.R eturn in '; leaves Atlantic C ity ( I : stern S nd.'.id lim e ) 5.25 P . M.

from your pharmacist and take a table- etrates through every air passage of the spoonful in a glass of water before head, soothes the inflamed or swollen breakfast, continue this for two or three mucous membrane and relief comes. in-_ days. This w ill neutralize the acids in stantly.the urine so it no longer is a source of I t ’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffea-up irritation to the bladder and urinary or- with a cold or uasty catarrh— Relief

I gans which then act normally ogam. comes so quickly.Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless. _________ ________

and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and ia used by thousands of folks who arc

! subject to urinary disorders caused by i uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen­

did for kidneys and causes ro bad effects whatever.

Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.

Sk> not attempt to r jn o ve n > v. iW K eloWi by wetting It. s ’,; ..jj*., 2ntw the cloth in a bias (Tireeitor>, Srst one ®-uy, ther the other, am? it w ill ecBos off Quickly, leading tit* s£«th Cletua aati without liUurin? 'V

D o y o u ! :n o w w h y it's to a ste d ?

T o seal in th e d e lic io u s B u r l e y f la v o r.

to a sted .

Z*Z*Z*~*X*Z»X*'*ZK*~*XKK*Z*X*Z '*'.K*ZK*1<Z*Z*1K*X*Z*1*ZKK*Z*XK*'X*Z*ZK*Z*ZK*1*X*~*Z% ' 1*4

I 2 0 0 / 1D i s c o u n t o n

GAS RANGESW e are offering a discount of

20 per=cent on Gas Ranges, to close them out. Call and see the wonderful bargains we offer.

The Coast Gas Co.707 Ninth Ave. Belnar, N. J.

vvV %VVV

VvV,VVvP<\8$8V88VVVV vVVVVVVVVVV

Trunks, Bags and Suit CasesYou will soon be returning to your

home, vacation days are nearly over. You are sure to need anew Trunk, Bag or Suit Case. Come to our Store we have a wonderful assortment and we can supply your needs at a very small price.

Fibre Traveling Bags, $1.25Fibre Suit Cases $1*65BROWN LEATHER Suit Cases $15.50CANVAS IRON BOUND .Trunks $12.00Heavy Fibre Trunks $15.50

Wardrobe Trunks

PAUL C. TAYLORBelmar, - - N. J.

Burglary Insurance inspires a feeling of confidence and security, whether you are away or at home. We are prepared to write it for you at very reasonable rates.

kONCE & DuBOISBELMAR, N . J. .

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 , 1921

W h y T h a t B a d B a c k ?Is backache keeping you miserable?

Are you “ all played out,” without strength or vigor for your work? Then find what is causing the trouble and correct it. Likely, it’ s your kidneys! You have probably been working too hard and neglecting rest and exercise. Your kidneys have slowed up and poi­sons have accumulated. That, then, is the cause of the backache, headaches, dizziness and bladder irregularities. Use Doan's K idney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. A sk your neighbor!

A New York CaseArthur Mahan, car­

penter and builder,New York Ave., Hunt­ington, N. Y., s a y s :"Sharp, twinging pain seemed to catch me in the small of my back.The action of my kid- n e y s was irregular and often I had to get up at night to pass, the secretions, whieh[ were highly colored.I h e a r d of Doan’si Kidney Pills and after1 using the third box of Doan’s I was com­pletely cured.”

Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box

D O A N ’ S V f J L VFOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

Indians' Idea of Man's Origin.H ow the Earthmaker making man

from bits o f clay, first did not bake him long enough and he came out ■white, and secondly baked him too long and he came out black, and thirdly baked him just right and he came out red, is the Cree Indians’ ex­planation of the creation o f the races o f man. This and 24 other Indian myths are contained in a collection of Indian lore recently compiled by Charles E. Brown, curator o f the W is­consin State H istorical museum, Madison, for summer session students at the University o f Wisconsin.

C A T A R R H A L D EAFNESSis greatly relieved by constitutional treat­ment. H A LL ’S CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed con­dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta­chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. Unless the In­flammation can be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. H A LL ’S CATARRH MEDTCINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys­tem, thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal con­ditions.

Circulars free. All Druggists.F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.—Ad­

vertisement.

Valuable Experience.“ Has woman’s participation in pol­

itics benefited the home?”“ It has,” replied Mr. Meekton. “Her

arguments at some o f the meetings have -convinced Henrietta that there are people In the world just as hard to get along with as I am.”

S u r eR e l i e f

6 B e l l - a n s Hot w a te r S u re R elief

RE LL-ANSh # F O R I N D I G E S T I O N

T O seal in the

delicious Burley flavorO n ce you ’ve enjoyed th e toasted flavor yo u w ill al­ways want it

YOU GANT CUT OUTA Bag Spavin or Thoronghpfnbut you c a n c le a n them off

I promptly with

and you w ork the horse 1 same time. Does not blister or rem ove the hair $2.50 per bottle, d e livered . W ill tell you more if you write.

Book 4 A free.W . F . Y O U N G . I n c ., 3 1 0 T em p le S t . , S p r ia i f i .M . M u > .

W . N. U., N EW YO RK, N0. 37-1921.

im ii i in i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iu iim iii i i i i i i i i i in m iii i im m iii i i i im iim m iii i i i i i i i i i in n iiin iL |

S O M E T H I N G T O T H I N K A B O U T

B y F. A . Walker

LYRICS OF LIFEBy DOUGLAS MALLOCH

11111111: ■ n i ii i n 1111 n n i j 11111 n f i »11 n ..... .. 1111 n 1111 n 11111111111111111111111111111 n 11 m 111 j-

G O O D M A N N E R S .

A W ISE Italian says that you can tell how civilized pecg|e are by

the way that they behave in the street. H e adds that i f a inan is con­siderate o f his neighbor it shows that he has a proper respect for himself.

I f a French peasant brushes against 6 stranger in the street or on the road, he touches his hat in apology. This sensitiveness to the rights o f oth­ers is not found everywhere else in the world.

In fact, the tendency to hustle and bustle, to push others out of the way, has been growing o f late nearly every­where.

• * •Gilbert Franhcu, the novelist, is so

irritated by what he calls the bad manners o f the day that he regrets the good old days whefi everybody carried some sort o f weapon and was ready to use it, i f offended.

Undoubtedly a man with a sword who was not inclined to fight would be careful about knocking against an­other who was similarly armed.

The Chinese have a proverb that “ The fear o f death is the beginning o f discipline.”

I f this is true, there must be some­thing in the theory that when people gave up wearing rapiers and pistols, they become undisciplined and care­less.

In the same way, though the use of arms tended to cheapen human life and to encourage bragging and bullying, dueling and brawling, it also had an effect on manners.

* * *In the wild Western “ movies”

politeness and “ guns” go together and,

as a row is settled offhand, without waiting for the sheriff with his star, everybody is very careful not to “ start anything.”

I f a man may be insolent, selfish or unchivalrous without running any personal risk, there is a chance that he may go through life like a bull in a china shop.

But when everybody attended to his own quarrels, it was overdone, and false standards o f “ honor” were set up as in the case o f dueling customs o f certain European armies,

It is probably better to rely on the policeman and the law when we suf­fer an injury.

* * »

On the other hand, it is pointed out by Mr. Franhcu and the like that the law is a cannon that it takes many months to load.

Besides, the law does not bother about trifles, such as somebody’s feel­ings. Actual injury must be shown.

Good manners may be a trifle. But they have a lot to do with happiness. And happiness is no trifle.

(Copyright.)

TH E JOYS W E SHARE.

T H IS makes the songs o f night so sw eet:

They are not here ftefore yourfeet

But over yonder; over hillsYou hear the evening whip-poor-willaTheir notes melodious, their trills,Itepeat.

The unseen singers sweeter fa r Than caged companions always are: They do . not sing for you, for me, They sing for all humanity—They are a part o f grass, o f tree,Of star.

And so in life, the pleasures there Are greatest common everywhere.W e ask so much for our own ease,W e seek so much so much to please, Yet find our greatest joys in these W e share.

W e must tear down the selfish w a ll; Our song must be a comrade call. Alone no happiness is had—Each day w ill be increasing glad I f something to the joy we add Of all.

(Copyright)

SCHOOL DAYS

“What’s in a Name?’9By MILDRED MARSHALL

Facts about your name; its history; mean» ing; whence it was derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel.

R E B E C C A .

O F GOOD old Biblical stock is Re­becca, which is translated “ noosed cord.” It is said to come

from the Hebrew word rabak— at least that was the origin o f the first Re- becca, a name which seems to have been coined especially to be bestowed upon the w ife o f Isaac, o f Biblical fame.

The Rebeccas o f the world should make excellent wives, since the word Ribka, a later rendition o f rabak, which means a cord with a noose, is given to convey the firmness o f the marriage cord. The Septuagint and the Latin both give evidence o f the name Rebecca in very early times. An­other version, said to be the author­ized one, makes her Rebekah. This lattel form seems to be the one a f­fected today by every young miss who is called by the name of the good old Biblical heroine.

Despite the religious significance which history has given to the name, Rebecca has been a great favorite with writers, who have employed her in more or less frivolous romances. Tw o Rebeccas who w ill never be for­gotten by present-day readers are the

“Becky” Sharp o f Thackeray’s immor­tal “ Vanity Fair,” and the charming­ly quaint little “ Rebecca of Sunny- brook Farm ," which is endeared to the hearts o f American admirers o f Kate Douglas Wiggin.

The bloodstone is Rebecca's talis- manic gem. -*It has the power to guard its wearer from all dangers and pre­serve her bodily health, and secure her consideration and respect. More­over, it is said to guard her from de­ception, especially o f her lover. Sun­day Is her lucky day and six her lucky number. The violet, signifying mod­esty, is her flower.

(Copyright.)

i M OTHER’S ,5 COOK BOOK 7'HcjuA

The foundation of education consists in training a child to work, to love work, to put the energy of his entire being into work; to do that work which develops his body, mind and soul; to do that work most needed for the elevation of man­kind.—Parker.

SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.

N OW is the time fo r the thrifty housewife to gather her stores for winter. Pickles o f various

kinds may be put up a few at a time without too much o f a burden to the cook.

Cucumber Pickles.Take one gallon o f vinegar, one

pound o f good mustard, one cupful of salt, one-half cupful o f sugar, mix well and add tlie fresh cucumbers each day as they are picked fresh from the vines. Cover and put away fo r w inter use. Mixed spices and an onion or two may be added fo r flavor­ing, i f desired.

Watermelon Marbles.Cut out with a potato scoop from

the center o f a firm but ripe water­melon enough pink balls to fill a quart can. Prepare a heavy sirup, adding a Slice or two o f lemon and a piece of ginger root, drop in the melon mar­bles and cook until well scalded. Drop the balls into a can and pour over the sirup and seal. These are delicious preserves to use as pudding lam ish or fo r ice creams.

Yellow Tomato Preserves.Make a sirup o f one-half pound o f

eugar and one lemon, juice and rind (.nd enough water t * dissolve the rogar. Add one pound of tomatoes •>ad cook until well scalded through,

skim out the tomatoes and boil down the sirup until quite thick. The lemon rind should be cooked in water until tender, the water used to add to thesugar. __

Preserved Citron.Peel, cut in pieces, remove seeds

and cut in dice a citron melon; add one lemon cut in^ thin slices, seeds carefully removed. Cook the melon and lemon until tender in clear water. Drain and cover the fru it with sugar. Take the melon liquor, add sugar to make a heavy sirup and when thick add the melon cubes. Can boiling hot. This makes a fine garnish or conserve to be used in various ways.Copyright, 1921, W estern Newspaper Union.

o ---------Worth the Price.

Jud Tunkins says he never hesitates to lend an umbrella, because it ’s worth tlie loss o f the umbrella to get rid o f a false friend.

O---------

THE CHEERFUL CHERUB■ ■ ■■■■ i

AltVioug'K life oft en pvzzle-3

I wont vfc-ste time, compl-Mmr — —

I kt-ve. tkose joyful feelings

TWt never needexpkanirvS,

tin in i ii 11 ii i mi iiiii m il! in mi i nun i i i i i i i i ’y

1 THE GIRL ON THE JOB IHow to Succeed— How to Get Ahead— How to Make Good

X

I B y J E S S I E R O B E R T S 2 Irimmmmimimimmmmmm/mimin

P U B L I C I T Y W O R K .

M A N Y women are m akjeg a suc­cess iu publicity worli^ and it is a growing opportunity.

You do not need to know how to write yourself. W hat yon require is the ability to get things into print, to know where to go fo r results, to han­dle the sort o f r..ateriul people are glad to hear and w illing to pay for.

One way is to begin on speculation. Get something that wan to publicity, and find your medium, aafl, i f neces­sary, your collaborator. When you get tlie publicity you tak « the result to the firm who wanted it and are given the promised check. You may have to divide this up, but it ’s n begin­ning.

“ I began in a very small way,” I was told by a young woman who has just as much work as she can handle. “ Just went about doing little jobs, getting something in here another bit there. I used to sit up nights thinking of original ways to exploit whatever it might be I had on hand, and I got all sorts o f people to work with me on spec. Presently it began to pay, work kept on coining in, I got to know a lot o f useful people, and now .. . .

“And there’s no better fun on earth,” concluded my young friend. “ It is work fu ll o f variety, full o f hu­man nature. I have a partner now, and she and I are both busy every minute, and we love it. Also, we are laying up a nien little nest egg for the future, when we mean to be able to travel and see the world and be as idle as old people should be.”

(Copyright.)— O----

A ircraft Garage.The old joke o f asking aviators?

“ Where is your garage?” has become passe with the establishment near Lon­don, England, o f a bona fide aircraft garage intended frr the use o f aerial tourists and private plane owners. The company’s announcement says; “ A staff o f highly skilled mechanics under fully qualified ground engineers. Pe­trol and oil supplies. Overhauls, modi­fications and repairs promptly exe­cuted.”

And Usually Does.The woman wh- tries to conceal hei

age is old enough to know b e t t* .— Cartoons Magazine.

T H E T R I A L S O FA H O U S E W I F E

Now They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

E x p e r i e n c e o f a P r o v i d e n c e W o m a n

Providence, R. I.—“ I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a female trouble and backache. I t began just after my baby was born, and I did the best I could about get­ting my work done, but I had awful bearing-down pains so I could not stand on my feet. I read in the papers about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and the good it was doing other women, and I have got dandy results from it and will always rec­ommend it. You can use these facts as a testimonial if you wish.” —Mrs. H erbert L. Cassen, 18 Meni Court, Providence, R. I.O h io w o m a n fo r th r e e y e a rs c o u ld h a rd ly k e e p a b o u t a n d do h e r h o u sew o rk sh e w a s so ill. M ad e w ell b y L y d ia E . P in k ­h a m ’s V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d :

Fayette,O.—“For about three years I was very nervous and had backache, sideache, dragging-down pains, could not sleep a t night, and had no appe­

tite. A t times I could hardly do my housework. I got medicine from the doctor but it did not help me. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised in a newspaper and took it with good results, and am now able to do my housework. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you may publish my testimonial.” —Mrs. Chester A. Ball, R. 15, Fayette, Ohio.

A n I llin o is w o m a n re la te s h e r e x p e r ie n c e :Bloomington, 111.—“ I was never very strong and female trouble kept ma

so weak I had no interest in my housework. I had such a backache I could not cook a meal or sweep a room without raging with pain. Rubbing my back with alcohol sometimes eased the pain for a few hours, but did not stop it. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and six bottles of it have made me as strong and healthy as any woman ; and I give my thanks to It for my health.” —Mrs. J.A.M cQuitty, 610 W.Walnut St.,Bloomington, 111.

The conditions described by Mrs. Cassen, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. McQuittywill appeal to many women who struggle on with their daily tasks in just such con­ditions—in fact, it is said that the tragedy in the livesof some women is almost beyond belief. Day in and day out they slave in their homes for their families —and beside the daily routine of housework, often make clothes for them­selves and for their children, or work in their gardens, all the while suffering from those awful bearing-down pains, backache, headaches, nervousness, the blues, and troubles which sap the very foundation of life until there comes a time when nature gives out and an operation seems inevitable. If such women would only profit by the experience of these three women, and remem­ber that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the natural restorative for such conditions it may save them years of suffering and unhappiness.

There is hardly a neighborhood in any town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman does not reside who has been restored to health by this famous medicine. Therefore ask your neighbor, and you will find in a great many cases that a t some time or other she, too, has been benefited by taking it, and will recommend it to you. For more than forty years this old-fashioned root and herb medicine hasbeen restoring suffering women to health and strength.•L y d ia E . P in k h a m ’s P r iv a te T ex t-B o o k u p o n “A ilm e n ts P e c u ­

l ia r to W o m en ” w ill h e s e n t to y o u f re e u p o n re q u e s t. W r i te to T h e L y d ia E . P in k h a m M ed ic in e Co., L y n n , M a ssa c h u se tts . T h is h o o k c o n ta in s v a lu a b le in fo rm a tio n .

A Good Time Coming.There was company at dinner, and

the son and heir listened to the con­versation. During meal an animated discussion arose regarding the fee l­ing which, someone maintained, still existed between the North and the South. The minister rem arked;

“ The time is coming not so fa r off, when there w ill be no north, south, east or west, and— ”

“ Won’t that be splendid,” interrupted little W illie.

“ W hy does that interest you?” asked the boy’s astonished parent.

“Because it w ill be so much easier to learn geography.”— Harper’s Maga­zine.

Spoony lovers make quite a stir In public.

Father’s Prediction.Prospective Bridegroom— Helen pre­

fers a quiet home wedding.Prospective Father-In-Law— Don’t let

that worry you. She’ll make up for the quietness a fter you’re married.

Freshen a Heavy SkinW ith the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti­cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes su* perfluous. One o f the Cuticura Toilet T rio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum ).—-Ad­vertisement.

A Steady Aim.Miss Catt— “ W hat is her

life? " Miss Nipp— “Making of her husband.”

aim in a target

The Spirit of “Color Discord” glares at you from certain walls. Disease casts its baleful shadows from unsanitary walls.

Cheerfulness, hap• piness, health, « « • rene peacefulness, is the beautiful 41Spirit” of Alabat• tine walls.

Brighten Up Your Walls This FallH ave the walls o f your rooms cheerful and sanitary, to reflect cheerfulness instead o f gloom . H ave walls that w ill harmon­ize w ith rugs and furniture, colors that w ill enhance and notj detract from your gowns and personal appearance.,

for Your Walls— Instead o f Kalsomine or WalfoaperAlabastine will give you that soft, pastel effect in neutral colors that so many are enjoying in the most attractive homes and public buildings. Alabastine is artistic, sanitary, durable and economical. Alabastine has dis­tinctive merits recognized throughout the world; ready to mix and use by adding cold water.

Our Decorative Service DepartmentOur decorative department has fhe ability to serve you, and the desire to do so. We have the experience of planning interior decorations for thousands of the best homes and that experience is yours for the asking. Remember, there is only one quality of Alabastine and at a veTy economical cost.You purchase the same identical material that goes into the home of the millionaire. The Alabastine packages always have the cross and circle printed in red and are iden­tical in quality. This being the case, the question of whether your walls are artistically decorated depends on the proper treatment of colors.

W r ite us a p ostal th a t yo u a re in te res ted an d w e w il l send yo u a C h a rt th a t m ay b e easily fi lle d in w itn th e in fo rm a tio n th a t w ill e n a b le o u r artis t t o w o rk in te llig e n tly a n d th e re w il l be n o cost o r ob lig a tio n o n y o u r p a rt. O u i reason?

A properly dccoraud building is one of our best advertisements.

The Alabastine CompanyGrand Rapids, Michigan

M IX i n o n e MINUTE W ITH CO L O W ATER

1653 Grandville Avenue

THE COA$T ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 , 1921

Ttj FATVlf ■CHlLDBEN

ALCOHOL - 0 PER GENT.I AVe^etablePreparationforAs•> siinilatin^tbefood lyRegula-,tin^thpiStomaclis and Bov 's °*«

| Thereby Promoting Di^cstioiv Cheerfulness andRest.Coatams neither Opium, Morphine nor

| M ineral. N o t K a h c o t ic

trtpeafOldntSAlJhtmpkinSt*&S c r tm c t Jbchelle Salts Anise fact-

Worm Seed Clarified Sugar ’ffintergreen flawf »

AhelpfulReme<(yforConstipation and Diarrhoea,,

and Feverlshnessano. |l o s s OF SliEEP

re su ltin $ ihercfromjnlnfaMy.;

lac-Simile Signatafg.gt

The Centaur GowM ®^ E W V O R I C -

Exact Copy o f Wrapper,

Oimr'vrrteeO

.dm&J ThjLsJrvr*. <Sifl

B E T T E RD E A D

Life is a burden w hen the body is racked w ith pain. Everything w orries and th e victim becomes despondent and downhearted. T o bring back the sunshine take

GOLD MEDAL

B J E m e a a

The National Remedy of Holland for ovet 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re­sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes.L o o k f o r t h e n a m e G o l d M e d a l o n e v e r y b o s

a n d a c c e p t n o im it a t io n

Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it ClearS o a p 2 5 c , O in tm e n t 2 5 a n j 5 0 c , T a lc u m 2 5 c .

A W A S TE basket that can be re­freshed with a new lining and decorated with a new cluster of

flowers every once in a while w ill commend itself to every home-maker. Also it accommodates itself to color schemes when the time comes fo r re­decorating walls and supplying new furnishings, and it makes a pretty and inexpensive gift. Such a basket is pictured here. The basket part is one o f those simple wicker affairs that are strong and light. They may be used in their own light tan color or painted, or enameled to harmonize with the room they are to serve in.

The basket pictured, meant fo r a sleeping room, is enameled in white. Its lining is a medium light blue crepO paper which looks like silk, shirred in at the top and bottom, but is fa r less expensive and much easier to insert. The paper is pasled along the top and bottom of the basket “ fu lled” in so that it ap­pears to be shirred. The bottom is also covered. For a finish, strips of the paper about an inch wide are twisted at intervals o f less than an inch, making what looks like narrow ribbon shirred into scallops. This is also pasted down.

The roses are made o f double thick­nesses o f the crepe paper, pasted to­o th e r and cut into petals. Tw o tones

y are used for each rose and roses in any color or colors are made. The foliage is bought ready-made or one may utilize m illinery foliage.

Occasionally, the stork having an­nounced his coming, is welcomed by a stork luncheon or “ baby shower,” whereto friends come bearing gifts. For the luncheon table, decorations are pictured. First is the stork for the center. A cardboard silhouette o f his body is cut out, padded with cotton and covered with crepe paper crumpled to simulate feathers. His legs, feet and bill are made o f wire covered with paper and he stands in a square of cardboard which supports also the paper cat-tail and its leaves. Place cards are little storks, made of peanuts and paper, and paper water lilies, each holding a tiny kewpie among its paper stamens, provide fa ­vors for the guests.

/C O m iO H T «Y V B T ttN N I W A R I U M O *

Entire Dresses of Worsted.Entire dresses o f worsted are o f­

fered in the smarter Juvenile shopa and are completed by tiny tights oi bloomers to match.

QUEER METHOD OF DEFENSE

Fishes That Have the Power of In­flating Their Bodies. Frighten­

ing Their Enemies.

The swell fishes o f tropic const Raters have the power o f suddenly inflating the body with water or air until they assume an approximately globular form several times the normal diameter, which must be disconcert­ing to any enemy about to seize one. The porcupine fish, in addition to doing this, has the body everywhere covered with long, sharp spines which project In every direction like the quills o f a hedgehog. The trunk fishes, in­stead o f being protected In this way, have the body encased In a bony shell, like a turtle. In the East Indies there are rectangular species, but ours are three-cornered, beechnut shaped. They go by various names— cuckold, shell­fish, and so forth, the cowfish being a species with two hornlike spines projecting from its forehead. They are excellent eating, cooked in the shell like a lobster. The back muscles o f the swell fishes are sometimes eaten, but make a risky delicacy, as there are well-authenticated instances of severe poisoning from eating these fishes. The poison seems to be local­ized In the viscera and to permeate the rest o f the fish a fter death.

The French Sportswoman.Georges Carpentier was talking to

a girl reporter.“ The modern Frenchman,” he said,

“ is well up in sport, but the French­woman is still rather retrograde.

“ I know a young Frenchwoman who called a friend up on the tele­phone the other day and sa id :

“ ‘I ’m sorry to trouble you, dear ffiadame, but can you give me a good recipe for cooking clay pigeons? Jacques has just sent me word that he is going out to shoot some, and he is sure to bring a lot home, and I can’t find a single word about them in the cook book.’ ”

L IC K I Tl s g g & U n ^ _ ^ o r o p b r i c k i h f e e d b o x

* * * » F O R W ORM S, SU LPH U R FO R T H E B L O O D , S A L T P E T E R F O R T H E K ID .K E Y S . WUX V O M ICA , A TO NIC A N D P U R E D A IR Y SA L T . USED B Y V E T E R IN A R IA N S 1 2 Y E A R &

NO DOSING. A S K YO U R D E A L E R FO R B LA C K M A N ’S O R W RITE

B l a c k m a n S t o c k R e m e d y C o m p a n y C h a tta n o o g a .T e n n .

BALKED A T WORD “ COMMON”

Profiteer Felt It Was Due to His Dignity to Have Nothing But

the Very Latest.

Bishop Hom er Stunts said at a din­ner in Omaha:

“ I f we were all as ambitious to progress ethically as our war profi: utvs are to progress socially, it would be a very good thing.

“ A war profiteer decided recently to drop the Baptist faith ant! turn Episcopalian, as ail the bang-up people in town went to the Episcopalian church.

“ So he visited the bookstore and asked fo r the hymnals, Bibles and so forth that he would need in his new way to worship.

“ He seemed well enough pleased with the volumes that the salesman laid before him till he came to the Book o f Common Prayer. Over this he frowned and shook his head.

“ ‘This’ll hardly do,’ he said, and he tapped the title with liis forefinger. ‘L e t ’s have something a little more select, bo.” ’

Like the Climate.“ When your w ife gets angry does

she cry?”“ Yes," said Mr. Meekton. “ It isn't

the warmth o f her temper I fear so much as the humidity.”

News Sense.“This paper says it ’ll rain to-day.” “ Well, why don’t you buy some oth­

er paper?”— Life .

The Folly of Cheating NatureMany people get the

idea that they can keep their nerves on edge and their digestion upset year after year, and “get aw ay with it.” T hey sleep only half as much as they should — and never get properly and thoroughly rested.

If you tire out easily, if you are getting pale and a n e m ic , if y o u r food doesn’t digest as it should, would it not be well to stop and consider whether coffee or tea is having its effect on you?

The caffeine and thein found in coffee and tea are drugs, as any doctor can tell you. Is it any wonder that the steady use of these drugs sometimes causes serious damage?

If you really want to be fair w ith yourself, and

give yourself the oppor­tu n ity y o u d e s e r v e in order to do your best work, make up your mind to quit coffee and tea for awhile—and drink delici­ous, appetizing Postum instead.

P o s t u m p e r m i t s sound, refreshing sleep w h ich b u ild s strength , energy and endurance.

Order P o stu m from your Grocer today. Drink this hot, refreshing bever­age in place of tea or coffee for 10 days and see what a wonderful difference it will make in the w ay you feel.

Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made Instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages o f larger bulk, for those who pre­fer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes.

Postum for Health“ T h e r e ’ s a R e a s o n ”

Reasonable.The matron entered the seasick pas­

senger’s cabifi softly.“ Is there anything,” she said, “ any­

thing at all that I can do to make you feel more comfortable?”

“ There is,” remarked the girl who was doing her tirst-tlwe-across. “ I f you don’t mind.”

“ Not at all, my dear, not at a l l !” “ Well, then, i f it ’s perfectly conven­

ient, you may pick me up and let me down on the ground under a large tree, p lease!”— Richmond Timos-Dis- patch.

Ambition may be the feeling that you want to do something that you can’t.

K IN G P INP L U G T O B A C C O

K n o w n a s

“that good kind”cB y i t —a n d y o u

w i l l k n o w w h y

A S H A R P B L A D Ew h e n y o u n e e d i t . A n d y o u n e e d i t e v e r y t i m e y o u s h a v e . K e e n - E d g e S t r o p D r e s s i n g 1 ■w ill p u t “ T h e E d g e T h a t C u t s C l e a n ” o n y o u r r a z o r o r s a f e t y b l a d e , ^ $1i n 3 s e c o n d s . M a k e s H o n - I f i

P r e s e r v e s t h e S t r o p . T i c e ’*•* ’ D oz#W rite fo r oar sp ecia l proposition to agents.K«n-Edte Mfg. Co., Dipt A, 67 W. 44th St., N. Y. C.

Western CanadaL a n d o f P r o s p e r i t yoffers to home seekers opportunities that can­not be secured elsewhere. The thousands of fanners from the United States who have accepted Canada's generous offer to settle on FREE homesteads or buy farm land in her provinces have been well repaid by bountiful crops. There is still available on easy terms

Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre— land similar to that which through many years h a s y ie ld ed f ro m 2 0 to 4 5 bushels of w h e a t to th e a c r e —oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while ra is in g h o rse s , c a ttle , sh e e p a n d h o g s 13 equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. With such success comes prosperity, inde­pendence, good homes and all the comforts and conveniences which make life worth living.Farm G ardens, P o u ltry , D a iry in gare sources of income second only to grain growing and stock raising. Attractive climate, good neighbors, churches and, schools, good markets, railroad facilities,’ rural telephone, etc.

For certificate entitling you to re­duced railway rates, illustrated litera ture, maps, description of farm oppor tumties in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia, etc. wnte

0 . G . R U T L E D G E 3 0 1 E . G e n e s e e S t r e e t

S y r a c u s e , N. Y .

A n tltvrfad B *p4. o f■ n i CoIonUat’o *, Dominion o f Canada

W MSWAN’S “ INCA” PILE

a n d C o n t r a c t i o n R e m e d y g i v e s s u r e , p e r m a ­n e n t r e u e f . U s e d b y I n c a I n d i a n d o c t o r s f o r y e a r s . N o o p e r a t i o n s o r s o u n d s n e c e s s a r y . P r i c e ? 2 , i n c l u d i n g t w o s o f t r u b b e r a p p l i ­c a t o r s a n d t w o r u b b e r d i l a t o r s , p o s t p a i d . If d r u e - t r is t c a n ’ t s u n p l y . w r i t e to S W A N C O ., 5 C o l u m b u s 0 i r c l e , W - 7 2 , N e w Y o r k C i t y -

Theatre Chairs and Notion Picture Equipment Bought and Sold

W r i t e to P I C T U R E T H E A T R E S U P P L Y

7 9 W e s t 4 5 t h S t . N e w Y o r k C i t y

I C n r n i/ I r o W ^ V l L Y R l l M O v i O b r D r . B m y ’ .r n r l a l I F * \ O lstm M t— T our d r u g i l i t o r b»! n L U l \ L L u r ra a h o o k . O r. C . H t e r r ?I Co., 2S7I M^lKn Avmui,

ASPIRINName “Bayer” on Genuine

I M P O R T ; N S T Y L E S F E A T U R E D

I N S L E E V E S A N D I N C O L L A R S

F O R T H £ S T O R K L U N C H E O N

A N D T H E G U E S T C H A M B E R S

W arn ing ! Unless you see the n im t “ Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre­scribed by physicians fo r twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package fo r Colds, Headache, Neural­gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and fo r Pain. Handy tin boxes o f twelve Bayer Tablets o f As­pirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark o f Bayer Manufacture o f Monoaceticacidester o f Salleycacid.— Advertisement.

Instinct.Instinct is a wonderful thing. The

street department had been flushing the street and a small stream o f water still ran down alongside the curbing. The sweet young thing came to the edge o f the walk, saw the water, frowned and hesitated ever so slightly, and then crossed over— carefuly hold­ing up a skirt that came within at least 12 inches o f the pavement !— Kansas City Star.

WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT

DURHAMtobacco makes 50 flood cigarettes for

KOc

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.

Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.

I f the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or­gans to become diseased.

Pain in the back, headache, loss of am­bition, nervousness, are often times symp­toms of kidney trouble.

Don’ t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pre­scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.

Get a medium or large size bottle im­mediately from any drug store.

However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement.

Thus W e Babble On.London Athenaeum— “ . . . in the

way the writing on the wall attracted the attention o f Nebuchadnezzar.”

W hatever that writing was, it doesn’t appear to have been “ Keep otf tlie grass.”— Boston Transcript.

When a Man’s Married.Flub— “They say a man is incom­

plete until he marries.” Dubb— “Y es ; that usually finishes h im !”

O NCE3 again embroidery and fur lend their rich and luxurious flavor to the new suits for fa il

and winter, and once again designers indicate their choice o f these decora­tive features. Embroideries have been developed in ways new to us and fur collars have taken on added impor­tance because o f their novel and very becoming shapes. They invite one to snuggle down into their soft and cozy depths and between them and the equally soft and protecting hats that droop about the face, there is little chance for the cold to make headway against the merry eyes that can laugh at it.

Ever since a famous Paris designer introduced sleeves that are so large and so much emphasized by decora­tion that the rest o f the garment be­came a mere background fo r them, sleeves have become more and more important in all outer garments. A ll sorts o f embroideries find place on them— beads, silk, and especially the new braid embroideries. These rich embellishments invite the company o£ fur and a very handsome example of 'his new mode appears in the suit

shown at the le ft o f the two pictured. The coat has trim lines and reveals a conservative interpretation o f the dec­orative sleeve, for some o f these sleeves are huge with arm’s-eyes ex­tended nearly to the waistline. In this model the coat is almost knee length, cut with a slight flare in the skirt and much improved by large patch pockets. It is in that dark gray shade known as “ sphinx” with cuffs and collar of dark beaver fur. Handsome bone but­tons are something more tlmn a fas­tening for it— a long, close-set row ot them down the front makes the best possible finish for the embroidery.

The suit at the right is a braid and fur-trimmed model in which the coat is longer at the back than in front and liangs straight. It also requires of buttons a decorative quality and a row o f five o f them appears where the front and back join ln the coat. A narrow belt maintains the style in­troduced in the spring and fastens at each side, crossing at the front. These two suits are handsomest when de­veloped In suede-surfaced cloths like velours or similar stuffs. Fox, marten or other fur is used on them.

G E N U I N E

“BULL”

W e want you to have the best paper for “ B U LL .” S o now you can re ce iv e w ith each package a book o f 24 leaves of W .llk+.— the very finest c iga re tte paper in the w orld .

G E N U I N E CASTORIA A L W A Y S

T H E C E N T A U R C O M P A N Y . N E W Y O R K C I T Y .

S p e c i a l C a r e o f B a b y .

That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Heither would be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases.

Your Physician w ill te ll you that Baby’s medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby’s food.

A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper .food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don’t be deceived.

Make a mental note of this:— It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups.MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

G O I N G O U T O F B U S I N E S SNO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS

I , A a r o n L u b n e r h a v e p u r c h a s e d t h e e n t i r e s t o c k o f t h e L e v i n s o h n D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e

$ 2 0 , 0 0 0 S t o c k m u s t b e s o l d b e f o r e Oct. 1 s t a s t h i s s t o r e h a s b e e n l e a s e d

E v e r y p i e c e o f m e r c h a n d i s e i n c l u d i n g S h o e s , M e n ’ s a n d s L a d i e s ’ F u r n i s h i n g s , C h i l d r e n s W e a r i n g A p p a r e l ,

N o t i o n s w i l l b e s o l d a t a t r e m e n d i o u s s a c r i f i c e .

Page Twelve__________________________________________________ THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J .__________________ ____________________________________________ ____________

L e t u s c o n v i n c e y o u o f t h e g r e a t s a v i n g s i n t h i s c l o s e - o u t s a l e , w h i c h h a s b e e n t h e T a l k o f B e l m a r .

M E N ’ S D E P A R T M E N T !$1.50 MEN’S CAPS ' ’

250 MEN’S CLOTH HATS O K sale p r ic e ..........................................................

2 0 0 M e n s D e r b y s 6 9 CMEN’S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and Q Q n

S H O E S S H O E S S H O E SADIES’ SILK GLOVES, Regular $2.00 value Q Q .

sale p r ic e .............................................................. . i/OCSADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES, Reg. $2-00 value. / J A

sale price ...................................................................U * / CV

LADIES’ BROWN HOSE 3 PfS. foF 25c2 0 0 0 Y d s . L a c e s , v a l u e t o 2 5 c y d

' 2 i c y d .

5 0 0 P a i r s D r . P o s n e r ’ s B a b y

S h o e s , a l s o o t h e r m a k e s $1 D A P a i r

1 0 0 0 P a i r s L a d i e s S h o e s a n d O x ­

f o r d s 8 5 c P a , rDRAWERS, garm ent..............................................

ARROW LINEN COLLARS 8 f O f $ 1$1-50 MEN’S NECKWEAR, good assortment fiQpB. V. D. UNION SUITS Qftp B. V. D. SHIRTS and DRAWERS

SCO MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS <j*-| r Asale p r ic e .......................................................... JL »O vr

C h i l d r e n s D e p a r t m e n t

35c CHILDREN’S HOSE ^ n o r -sale prfc e .................. .........................L r r s . 25c

75c TURKISH TOWELS *> £ sale price .................................... ............ £ f O F l U C

$100 TURKISH TOWELS a r d* i / \ / \ sale p r ic e ................ .......................Z tor $1.00

*

200 PAIRS LADIES SHOES- $800 to 10.00d*Q P A p a i r .....................................................................

LADIES’ OXFORDS and STRAP PUMPS, d*Q C f tRegular $1.00 value, p a ir ...............................

MEN’S W HITE BUCK OXFORDS, d» 4 value $9.00

MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S RUBBERS, your choice........................................O t i C

MEN’S, LADIES and CHILDREN’S KEDS 9 8 C

L A D I E S ’ D E P A R T M E N T

LADIES’ $2.00 SHIRT WAISTSsale p r ic e ................................................................ I / O L

35c LADIES’ VESTS “j O ~ sale p r ic e ................................................................ I m C

LADIES’ CORSETS /» Q sale price • ................ .............................................0 « t / C

r ’ES’ 75c HOSEpair ...................................................................... .. O U C

' ?Uv THREAD HOSE, Regular $1.50 H C \ sale price .............................................................. /

MEN’S UNION SUITS, Regular $1.50 valuesale price .................................................................O C

ZuEN’S SOFT HATS, Value $5.00 to $6.00 m -j a r sale price .................................................... ••

100 Pa irs M e n ’s Knee Boots also 3-4 Length ^ 3 . 5 0 ^

D O N ’T F A I L T O T A K E

A D V A N T A G E O F T H IS

M O N E Y - S A V I N G E V E N T

L E V I N S O H N ’ S D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E1 0 th AVENU E and F STREET, BELM AR, N. J.