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*M •,*•!*v y 4*4*v >!‘ *W* ie a booster. Don’t knock. i* lit’s make Belmar Beach th e - flfiest resort along the Jersey jast. Spread the news of its fractions everywhere. Vol 38, No. liO £clSf2i HKLMAR, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926 VKNNOTE SCORES RECKLESS DRIVERS VYOR HITS AT RECKLESS FIRE IDRIVERS AT SESSION OF THE COUNCIL Alleged fast and reckless driving fire engine drivers was scored iy Mayor George "W. VanNote at the ouncil meeting, Monday night. Mayor VanNote predicted that if :he drivers were not more careful some one would be hurt; this, des- pite the fact that by going at a mod erate rate of speed, “a fire-engine BERGEN AGAIN IN RACE FOR FREEHOLDER BERGEN AND BORDEN FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TODAY OF THEIR CANDIDACIES Formal announcement was made today that William M. Bergen of Belmar, and Harry G. Borden of Shrewsbury, present members' of the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders, would be can- didates for renomination on the Re- publican ticket at the June primar- ies. Mr. Bergen, who is the dean can leave this building, (bor^ hall of the present board, in point of at Ninth avenue anc! E street) and service, is finishing his fourth three reach any part of the town within year term as a member of the board five minutes.” -and for several years was its direc- Val Hausotte, a fireman, declared tor. Mr. Borden is winding up his that “if the boro council would en-; second three-year term. MINSTRELS TO BE REPEATtD NEXT MON. SHARK RIVER MINSTRELS TO BE SHOWN AT RIVOLI THEATRE NEXT MONDAY EVENING ^YYVTv VT v r * iTT rVTTTx Buy In Belmar SiBfile Copy Four Cent* — — —— — ■——— — ay force the law, so that when a fire bell sounded, all autos would stop” there might be no trouble. He add- ed Mr. Bergen is chairman of the li-, nance committee of the bflgrd, and | Mr. Borden is head of the road com- j mittee. It is not expected that eith- j \ “As it is now, ten or twelve autos er will have any opposition in the j trail behind every fire engine. And primaries. not only go behind it but in front Mr. Bergen has fong been active of it.” j in Monmouth County affairs, and on He declared that at a recent fire several occasions has been boomed an autoist preceded a fire engine by his party for sheriff. He is a for several blocks without attempt- native of Belmar, where lie has | ing to get out of tne way and with- lived since 1874. He served as post I out going lo a curb. master and for a long time was pres “This person prevented us from ident of the Belmar Board of Trade, getting under proper headway and Mr. Borden is a builder and one j was doing anything but obeying the of the best known residents of law,” he said. Shrewsbury, where he has lived In any case, the fact that persons nearly all his life. He takes an ac- j might be in the way and unaware live interest in affairs of the village, of oncoming lire engines, Mayor >and was for many years an official i VanNote declared to be all the j of the township, more reason that fire drivers go Both Mr. Bergen and Mr. Borden carefully. j have been closely identified with Councilman Clarence R. Stines j the big Monmouth County road stated that he, too, bad seen fire en -1 building program since in office, gines turning corners—even on the [ and have a wide acquaintance, On Monday evening at the Rivoli theatre, the Shark River Minstrels of St. Rose’s Holy Name Society will again present their 1926 show. This is the second time this perform ance has been given. On account of the very large attendance at the initial show, the society has been requested to repeat tlie show. This will be done Monday evening. The show will consist 0f the fea- ture moving pictures, vaudeville and the minstrel proper. The Misses Pauline and Catherine Mehalic, Grace Smith and Helen Anderson Wiil please in i very clev- er dancing act. Other vaudeville features will be introduced during the Evening. The make-up of the minstrel proper will be changed considerably with a new line of jokes and wise cracks on lo- cal celebrities, while the songs will be also changed. Bill Mooy, Frank Haviland and Frank Nolan are all preparing song hits to please the audience. Will Bridra has a knock-out that should go over in great style. Ben Smith and “Scoops” Madigan are also ELECTRIC COMPANT 10 REMOVE POLES ONF ST. PROPOSED NEW IMPROVEMENT BY POWER CO. WILL BE REAL BENEFIT TO BORO, SAYS SUPT. MICHAEL BELMAR IS READY FOR DAY- LIGHT TIME Other routes being found imprac- tical or impossible to obtain, the mayor and council, Monday night, granted tlie Eastern New Jersey Power company thc right of way for a line of high tension poles along River road, from the railroad track to H street, where thc route will continue south to 18th avenue. The power company will remove 34 poles from F street as soon as the new line is in operation. Twelve old poles on River road are also to lie displaced by thc 15 new poles that will border River road from the railroad to II street. lielmar’s strongest objection was the marring of the beauty of the proposed riverfront park and also obstruction of a view of the bey from the vicinity of the American Legion home. Superintendent Michael said that with Ihe installation of the system, lighting conditions in Belmar and as far as Sea Girl, which will be Belmar is ready to observe day- light saving time beginning at 2 o’clock next Sunday morning. That is the official time for advancing all clocks one hour, but as a rule most people will set them forward before going to bed Saturday night to avoid interruption of their slum- bers. Public offices, bank, business houses and industries will open and close in conformity to the summer system. Although railroads will continue lo operate under standard time, thc schedule of trains will be edjusted in accordance with the change, particularly those trains devoted to commuter service. WOMAN’S CLUB NOTES MANY PAY LAST RESPECTS TO ROUSE MORRIS "SHORTY” ROUSE. WHO WAS KILLED BY EXPLOSION,, WAS BURIED ON TUESDAY The annual meeting and election of officers of the Belmar Woman’s club was held Friday, April 17lh, in the Community club room. An- nual reports were heard from all Chairman showing an amazing amount of work done during the year along the 13 different Federa- tion Departments in which the local club is interested. The reports were followed by election of two delegates to the which is not confined to any parti- cular party. As yet no Democrat has announc- ed his candidacy. It is expected, however, that nominations will be way back from fires—at a rate of speed that was unsafe. Fire Chief Courtland Heyniger stated that there should be some evidence on the boro records that thc drivers of automobiles who in order within a few weeks. trailed fire engines would be ar- t-> >— , rested. FIREMEN’S BANQUET MAY I The mayor announced that the law will be enforced, that violators Arrangements are being made for of the state law will be apprehend- a banquet to be held under the aus- ed. He declared that he person-j pices of the Belmar Fire Depart- ally would enforce the law. rnent on Monday evening, May 3, at Co-operation was indicated by the American Legion home. Ennis both council and the fire depart- Pierce is the chairman of the com - ment and the matter was referred mittee. to the fire and police committees, State Federation Convention in As- served by the line, will be improv- bury Park, April 28-30. Mrs. Bab- ed. He said a steel transformer and cock and Mrs. Jenney were elected slaled to give those present a pleas- \ switching station with a capacity of such delegates. Then came the elec ant surprise. Raymond Kelly, Leo j 3,000 horsepower will be installed tion of officers for the coming Bastedo and Slim Clayton have new near 18th avenue and F street. , term. The following were elected: numbers to introduce and beyond a j Thru the transformer, the cur- For president, Mrs. VV. L. Babcock; doubt this show will be well worth ■rent is “stepped down” so that it is 2nd vice president, .Mrs. L. Hayes; seeing. , suitable for domestic consumption. J recording secretary, Mrs. G. 11. Jen- With George lloyal at the piano, j On recommendation of Council- ney; two directors, Mrs. Mary Coop- producing harmony that is nnsur . man Edward F Lyman, jr., three ’ er and Mrs. W. K. Lits. passed in local circles. The per -1 salt water pumpinpr units will be , Mr. Thomas Joeck was the civic formance will start at 7 o’clock and j purchased and installed at advan- j speaker of the month. The first part of his talk being about work of Chambers of Commerce, and the second part an interesting report on insurance, along general lines. Thc music of the afternoon was furnished by Mr. Archie Arving, violinist, accompanied by Miss Glad- admission is fifty cents. Tickets j tageous beach points. Thc water can be secured at thc theatre or | ■will be used for sprinkling pur- from any of the Holy Name mem- poses and will remove the heaviest mcrs. Don’t forget the date, Mon- j load on the boro pumping system in day evening, April 26th. j the summer season. Thc unit/w ill cost 8500 each, according to the It was a distinct shock to the resi dents of Belmar to learn of the tragic death of one of its best loved citizens, Mr. Morris W. Rouse. He was a familiar figure on the streets and so beloved was he by all that even now it is difficult for some to reconcile themselves to the fact that he has departed from this life. He was held in high esteem by all who knew him and his friend- ship cherishcd. To many he was simply called “Shorty”, not know- ing his real name. The associates of this newspaper and his many admirers and friends bow their heads in grief and ac- knowledge a sense of the irrepar- able loss this community has suffer- ed by his demise. To his family we tender our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement. He was reputed to be a man ot great wealth up until a few years ago and his philanthropic work and numerous charitable efforts are en- during testimonials to thc kindness of his heart, his sympathetic and noble deeds. His fraternal affilia- tions were the Elks, Moose, Temple Sons of Israel and other benevolent socities. Luck seemed to play fast and loose with him through life. A fine new home had been built for him and he expected to move into it with his family within a few weeks. Mr. Rouse was 42 years of age and is survived by a wife and 5 children. The funeral was held on last Wednesday from his home by the Thomas Hardy Undertaking es- tablishment. Interment was made in the Hebrew cemetery in Asbury Park. There was a profusion of floral tributes sent by friends and his popularity was best shown by the size of the funeral cortege. Men in all walks of life, people of all creeds and faiths will con- Councilmen N. C. King and Edwin Taylor, for them to work out a suitable plan. John Hillig, president of Chamber of Commerce suggested NEW DENTIST OPENS OFFICE Dr. Jules N. Lewin has just open- the ] c.(] a modern dental office at 708 Tenth avenue, for the general prac- that red lights be placed over every} tice of dentistry. Thc equipment is fire alarm box in Hie boro. Cost: ajj 0f the latest type known to den- of such system, said to be several tal science. Everything is so sur- thousand dollars, prohibited the in -1 prisingly sanitary and well ordered stallation at this time, said the ma- that one instinctivly feels confident yor, altho the matter will be taken that one is in able hands, under advisement. I Dr. Lewin is a enthusiastic ad- The tax ordinance was passed on mirer of Belmar ami wo extend to first reading and will be approved jijm our sincerest wishes for a suc- by council on final readings, May 3. cessful and prosperous career. ” Numerous railroad grade cross- j _______________ ings in the boro were declared to POR RENT—Two Flats; reasonable, be in need of repafr. A committee Apply at Coast Advertiser. will take up the matter with the --------------------- f railroad company. Thc regrading of the crossings was referred to the railroad officials once before but REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR ^councilman. SHERIFF “There is no particular fear of a ys Howland and was much eujoyed. Assemblyman Bruno of Long shortage of water In the summer, The announcements included a re- Branch, who is a candidate for the j but there is always a possibility”, port of the card party on April 8th Republican nomination for Sheriff | said Chairman Lyman. “The sprink which netted the club $22. That at the June primary, will have dif- j ]jng lakes most of the water from the Juniors will have charge of the ficulty making his introduction of j ,>nr reserve tank and by obtaining program hour at the May meeting ,1tinuc to revere his memory and re- the civil rights bill square with the, the water elsewhere wc will be that the last meeting of the litera -1 spect his name. He lived fully and generally understood ideas of the ; 1 y e j 0 cope with almost any other ture department will be May 21st richly and deserved a better fate. Ku Klux. We can understand how | demands.” Bids arc lo advertised in the club room, and that the civic; His experiences in life reach from a candidate might make a play for i f(>y. department will distribute flower the topmost pinnacles of success and thc negro vote or the Ku Klux vote, flit appointment of Leslie Brice seeds to school children during affluence to its very depths. Thru but he could hardly expect to get | ;1S if member of the Volunteer Hook I Garden Week. it all his conduct with men was be- both. Last year he introduqed thc J iUid Ladder company was confirm- The retiring president, Mrs. H. F. yond reproach, his reputation as a Bible bill, which made him friends | Schmidt was then presented with humanitarian an enviable one, and in some quarters and lost some in j \t u,e suggestion of awrence J. | a beautiful silver vase of flowers, his soul and character remained un- olhcrs. The same will be true of ’ McCormick, chief of police, two Ihe presentation specch being m adesullied. After all is said, he was, the civil rights bill wanted by thc j s|gns wj|] j,e placed on the grass in j by Mrs. W. K. Lits. Mrs. Schmidt ; verily, a real man, a credit both to negro leaders. William R. O’Brien, Memorial park, prohibiting ball thanked all her chairmen for their i his race and community, and we all for many years chief clerk under : playing. There is a boro regulation splendid work during the past two | ktiow we will miss his benign and both Democratic and Republican t0 t j,is effect but no signs. The re- years and all the members for their kindly nature. | sheriffs, is :>lso seeking the noini-j striction applies only to the grassed loyal co-operation. The meeting ------------------ i natio- ’’e s«.is a host of friends and j section, where memorial trees are adjourned to enjoy the usual social j sh o u ! - ' *r. Bruno a real fight I planted*, east of the regular ball hour. The next meeting will be on i even if lIn- '-Uer succeeds in secur- Qcld. May 7tli, with the new president, ing He backing of the Republican! j 0 Councilman Edwin R. Taylor, j Mrs. Babcock presiding and pro- organization.—Freehold Transcript, chairman of the police committee \ gram by the Junior department. FALSE ALARM BURGESSER SPEAKS TO KIWANIANS no action was taken by them. Details of Belmar water service Bids to resurface the boardwalk not generally known were explaIn, between Sixth and Tenth avenues ed fay A D Burgesserj cashier of the will be advertised for. CLERK-CARRIER EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination on May 15, for the position of carrier at the Belmar Post office. Applications for this examination to be filed with the Secretary Sec- ond Civil Service District, Custom Houss, New York, N. Y., not later water department, before the K1 wanians snd guests at their weekly luncheon, Wednesday, in the Amer- . ican Legion gymnasium. Belmar is confronted with a situ- | ation peculiar to thc shore lesorls, said Mr. Burgesser, in th'il il has i but “2,500 residents in the winter ; and 18,000 in the summer”. The demand upoi the municipal pun I n.\<* station, Vu: ied. he added from a record gallonage of l.XVt - I 000. rne day in July to as low as 201 ,0 (Hi gallons for the same length than May 5. Applications and any further ^Nove^CT formation, may be ohfMned from the «The boro of Rc, Iike the local Secretary at Ihe Belmar Post a. » , . United States government, wants ' ____ ___ _ every penny that is due it, but not a cent more.” Rev. Everett, formerly pastor in --------------------- Belmar is a visitor in town. READ THE COAST ADVERTISER Homes Cleaned Have your homes cleaned by Louis Heckman, professional house cleaner and caretaker. Estimates are cheerfully given. 18th Avenue, near Briarwood Terrace. Phone 1412 •{••s*4*4*4*4,4a4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4^4 * was referred to request for police telephone box at 14th avenue and t street. A report from A. D. Burgesser, lashier of the water department, tvas received and ordered filed. TO REJECT BIDS 4* 4* 4* * 4* 4- 4* 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, tlie Borough Council of the Borough ol‘ Belmar on March 29th passed a resolution providing for the adoption of the Daylight Saving Plan approved and adopted by New York City and by other large East- ern Cities, and bv our neighboring Boroughs and Cities. NOW, THEREFORE, I, George W. VanNote, Mayor of ihe Borough of Belmar, do hereby authorize the adoption of the Daylight Saving Policy in the Borough of Belmar, and olrder all Borough clocks to be set ahead one hour commencing April 25th, at 12:01 o’clock A. M., and ending midnight, September 25th, 1926. IN WITNESS, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Borough of Belmar to be affixed this 15th day of April. 1926. A little scare was given the towa I early today. What with all the ! spectacular forest fires, etc., raging i hereabouts, nothing less than a ti- dal wave or an earthquake can get us excited. There w’as a small blaze in the rear of the salesroom of the Strand Auto aad Sales company at F street, corner of Eighth avenue. No damage of any consequence was, reported exoept -for some gossip about the marvelous dexterity and recklessness of our fearless fire truck chauffeurs. Everybody went back to lunch or work without even a thrill. Dr. Fred. V. Thompson, Borough Clerk. GEORGE W. VAN NOTE, MAYOR. 4* il $ 4* 4* 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- On recommendation of Council- man Edwin B. Bigelow, chairman of the payilion committee, all bids for the concessions at the 10th and 16th avenue pavilions will be re- jected. The bidders were Ernest W. Bailey and the Belmar Amusement company. While Bailey’s bid was more than that of the amusement company, ! which is controlled by Peter Sko- I kus and Charles Hildinger, there --------- [ was considerable dispute about the William Ruben, proprietor of Ru- | amount of his check that accom-1 ben’s Sport Shop, was presented j panied the bid. It was only five with a bouncing baby boy on Mon- percent of one year’s rent, instead day. Both mother and baby are do- of that percentage of two years. ing nicely at the Ann May hospital. “BILL” RUBEN A PAPA 4* 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4* * 4- 4* 4. t-.V Let Me Assume The Burden and Give You Herv? !**]—!-4*4 1 t 4- 4- 4* -'A V 4 A * 1 * * 1 * **!* * 1 * *>* "I* *?* * 1 * * 1 * *£* *•** *-1?* RIVOLI SUGAR BOWL Big Easter Candy Specials 902 F Street Beimar, N. J. EST MORRISON & EDW + 4- A EDS C I eet rem PHONE 1206 4- 4- 4- 4- 5 % 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4* * With my equipment, which is modern in evct > w ,,\. 1 am able fn give service that is appreciated. Nothin:.: Imx been !rf> out of my Funeral Home that can add comfort c convenience. The Slumber Rooms afford the privacy of o n e ’s ow n home, making it possible !'■ ~ the family to be alone. I am aide lo take my service to me wiili my anvwhere motor car for d I' m Sift nCO little difference -I A' 601 THOMASR FUNERA L DIRECT Telephone Belmar f)2S f STREET Private Auto Ambulance )Y r? BELMAR. erviee -r 4-4m H h H** . i ■Mm: •«“v-;*4*4‘v-* vv4*4<‘^\*4*4*4*4’4*4*4*4*4*4*4'4*vv4*4*4*4*v4~4'v\-,v'4*vv . J 4* *

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Page 1: £clSf2i - digifind-it.com · *M •,*•!*v y 4*4*v >!‘ *W* ie a booster. Don’t knock. i* lit’s make Belmar Beach the- flfiest resort along the Jersey jast. Spread the news

*M •,*•!* v y 4*4* v >!‘ *W*

ie a booster. D on’t knock. i* l i t ’s make B elm ar Beach t h e - flfiest re so r t along th e Je rsey

jast. S pread th e new s of its f ra c tio n s everyw here .

Vol 38, N o . liO

£ c l S f 2 iHKLMAR, NEW JERSEY FR ID A Y , APRIL 23, 1926

VKNNOTE SCORES RECKLESS DRIVERS

VYOR HITS AT RECKLESS F IR E I DRIVERS AT SESSION OF TH E COUNCIL

Alleged fast an d reck less d riv ing fire engine d riv e rs w as scored

iy M ayor George "W. VanNote a t the ouncil m eeting, M onday night.

M ayor VanN ote p red ic ted th a t if :he d riv e rs w ere no t m ore carefu l some one w ould be h u r t; th is , des­p ite the fac t th a t by going a t a m od e ra te ra te of speed, “a fire-engine

BERGEN AGAIN IN RACE FOR FREEHOLDERBERGEN AND BORDEN FORMAL

ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TODAY OF TH EIR CANDIDACIES

F orm al announcem ent w as m ade today th a t W illiam M. Bergen of Belm ar, an d H arry G. Borden of S h rew sb u ry , p rese n t m em bers' of the M onm outh County Board of Chosen F reeho lders , w ould be can ­didates fo r renom ination on the R e­publican ticke t a t the June p r im a r­ies. Mr. Bergen, w ho is the dean

can leave th is build ing, (b o r^ hall of the p rese n t board , in po in t of a t N in th avenue anc! E s tree t) and service, is fin ishing h is fourth th ree reach an y p a r t of the tow n w ith in year te rm as a m em ber of the board five m inu tes.” -and fo r several y ea rs w as its direc-

Val H ausotte, a firem an, declared tor. Mr. B orden is w in d in g up his th a t “if the boro council w ould e n - ; second th ree -y ear term .

MINSTRELS TO BE REPEATtD NEXT MON.

SHARK RIVER MINSTRELS TO BE SHOWN AT RIVOLI THEATRE NEXT MONDAY EVENING

^YYVTv VTv r * iT T rV T T T x

Buy In Belmar

SiBfile Copy F o u r Cent*— — —— — ■——— — — — ay

force th e law , so th a t w hen a fire bell sounded , all autos w ould s to p ” th e re m ight be no trouble. He add­ed

Mr. B ergen is chairm an of th e l i - , nance com m ittee o f the bflgrd, and | Mr. B orden is head of the ro ad com- j m ittee. It is not expected th a t eith- j

\ “As it is now , ten or tw elve au tos er w ill have any opposition in the j tra il beh ind every fire engine. And p rim aries.not on ly go beh ind it b u t in fron t Mr. Bergen has fong been active of it.” j in M onmouth County affairs, and on

He dec lared th a t at a recen t fire several occasions has been boomed an au to ist p receded a fire engine by h is p a r ty for sheriff. He is a fo r several blocks w ith o u t attem pt- native of Belm ar, w h ere lie has | ing to get out of tne w ay and w ith - lived since 1874. He served as post I out going lo a curb . m aster and fo r a long tim e w as pres

“T his person p reven ted us from ident of the B elm ar B oard of Trade, getting un d er p ro p er headw ay and Mr. B orden is a bu ilder and one j w as doing any th ing but obeying the of the best know n residen ts of law ,” he said. S hrew sbury , w here he has lived

In an y case, the fac t th a t persons nearly all h is life. He takes an ac- j m ight be in the w ay and unaw are live in te rest in a ffa irs of the village, of oncom ing lire engines, M ayor > and w as fo r m any years an official i VanNote dec lared to be all the j of the tow nship , m ore reason th a t fire d rivers go Both Mr. Bergen and Mr. Borden carefu lly . j have been closely identified w ith

C ouncilm an C larence R. S tines j the big M onm outh County road sta ted th a t he, too, bad seen fire en -1 build ing p rog ram since in office, gines tu rn in g co rners— even on the [ and have a w ide acquain tance,

On M onday evening a t the Rivoli th ea tre , the S hark R iver M instrels of St. R ose’s Holy Name Society w ill again p resen t th e ir 1926 show . T his is the second tim e th is perfo rm ance has been given. On account of the very large a ttendance a t the in itial show, the society has been requested to repeat tlie show . This w ill be done M onday evening.

The show w ill consist 0 f the fea­tu re m oving p ic tu res, vaudeville and the m instre l proper.

T he Misses P auline and C atherine M ehalic, Grace Sm ith and Helen A nderson Wiil p lease in i very clev­e r dancing act.

O ther vaudeville fea tu res w ill be in troduced during the Evening. The m ake-up of the m instre l p ro p er w ill be changed considerab ly w ith a new line of jokes and w ise cracks on lo­cal ce leb rities , w hile the songs w ill be also changed.

Bill Mooy, F ran k H aviland and F ran k N olan a re all p rep a rin g song h its to p lease the audience. Will B rid ra has a knock-out tha t should go over in g rea t style. Ben Smith and “Scoops” M adigan are also

ELECTRIC COMPANT 10 REMOVE POLES ON F ST.PROPOSED NEW IMPROVEMENT

BY POW ER CO. W ILL BE REAL B EN EFIT TO BORO, SAYS SUPT. MICHAEL

BELMAR IS READY FOR DAY­LIGHT TIME

O ther rou tes being found im prac­tical o r im possible to ob ta in , the

m ayor and council, M onday night, g ran ted tlie E astern N ew Jersey P ow er com pany thc rig h t of w ay for a line of h igh tension poles along R iver road, from the ra ilroad track to H stree t, w here thc rou te w ill con tinue south to 18th avenue.

The pow er com pany w ill rem ove 34 poles from F s tree t as soon as the new line is in operation . Tw elve old poles on R iver road are also to lie displaced by thc 15 new poles tha t w ill b o rd e r R iver road from the ra ilro a d to II street.

lie lm ar’s strongest objection w as the m arrin g of the beau ty of the proposed r iv e rfro n t p a rk and also obstruction of a view of the bey from the v ic in ity of the American Legion hom e.

S uperin tendent M ichael said that w ith Ihe insta lla tion of the system , ligh ting conditions in Belm ar and as far as Sea G irl, w h ich w ill be

B elm ar is ready to observe d ay ­ligh t sav ing tim e beginn ing a t 2 o’clock nex t Sunday m orn ing . T h a t is the official tim e fo r advancing all clocks one hou r, b u t as a ru le m ost people w ill se t them fo rw ard befo re going to bed S atu rd ay n igh t to avoid in te rru p tio n of th e ir slum ­bers.

P ub lic offices, bank , business houses and industrie s w ill open and close in conform ity to th e sum m er system . Although ra ilro ad s w ill con tinue lo operate u n d e r standard tim e, thc schedule of tra in s w ill be edjusted in accordance w ith the change, pa rticu la rly those tra in s devoted to com m uter service.

WOMAN’S CLUB NOTES

MANY PAY LAST RESPECTS TO ROUSE

MORRIS "SHORTY” ROUSE. WHO WAS KILLED BY EXPLOSION,, WAS BURIED ON TUESDAY

The annual m eeting and election of officers of the Belm ar W om an’s club w as held F riday , A pril 17lh, in the Com m unity club room . An­nual rep o rts w ere h ea rd from all C hairm an show ing an am azing am ount o f w ork done du ring the y ear along the 13 d iffe ren t F ed era ­tion D epartm ents in w hich the local club is in terested .

T he re p o rts w ere follow ed by e lection of tw o delegates to the

w h ich is not confined to an y p a r ti­cu lar party .

As yet no D em ocrat has announc­ed h is candidacy. It is expected, how ever, th a t nom inations w ill be

w ay back from fires—at a ra te of speed th a t w as unsafe.

F ire C hief C ourtland H eyniger sta ted th a t th e re should be some ev idence on the boro reco rds th a tth c d riv e rs of autom obiles w ho in o rd er w ith in a few w eeks.tra iled fire engines w ould be a r- t-> >—

, rested. FIREM EN’S BANQUET MAY IT he m ayor announced th a t th e

law w ill be enforced, th a t v io la to rs A rrangem ents a re being m ade fo r o f the sta te law w ill be apprehend- a banquet to be held un d er the aus- ed. H e declared th a t he p e rso n -j pices of the Belm ar F ire D epart- ally w ould enforce the law . rnent on M onday evening, May 3, a t

C o-operation w as ind icated by the A m erican Legion hom e. E nnis bo th council and th e fire depart- P ierce is the cha irm an of the com ­m ent and the m a tte r w as r e fe r re d m ittee. to the fire and police com m ittees, —

State F edera tion C onvention in As- served by the line, w ill be im prov- b u ry P ark , A pril 28-30. Mrs. Bab- ed. He said a steel tran sfo rm er and cock an d Mrs. Jenney w ere elected

slaled to give those p rese n t a pleas- \ sw itch ing sta tion w ith a capacity of such delegates. Then cam e th e elec ant su rp rise . R aym ond K elly, Leo j 3,000 horsepow er w ill be installed tion of o fficers fo r the com ing Bastedo an d Slim Clayton have new near 18th avenue and F stree t. , term . The follow ing w ere elected : n um bers to in troduce and beyond a j T h ru the tran sfo rm er, the cur- F o r p residen t, Mrs. VV. L. Babcock; doubt th is show w ill be w ell w o rth ■ ren t is “stepped dow n” so th a t it is 2nd vice presiden t, .Mrs. L. H ayes; seeing. , suitable for dom estic consum ption. J reco rd ing secreta ry , Mrs. G. 11. Jen-

W ith George lloyal at the piano, j On recom m endation of Council- n e y ; tw o d irec to rs, Mrs. M ary Coop- p roducing harm ony that is nnsu r . m an E dw ard F Lym an, jr., th ree ’ e r and Mrs. W. K. Lits. passed in local circles. T he p e r -1 salt w a te r pumpinpr un its w ill be , Mr. Thom as Joeck w as the civic form ance w ill s ta rt at 7 o’clock and j pu rchased and installed a t advan- j speaker of the m onth . The first

p a r t of h is ta lk being about w ork of C ham bers of Com merce, and the second p a r t an in te resting rep o rt on in su rance, along general lines. Thc m usic of the a fte rnoon w as fu rn ished by Mr. A rchie Arving, v iolinist, accom panied by Miss Glad-

adm ission is fifty cents. T ickets j tageous beach points. Thc w ate r can b e secured a t thc th e a tre o r | ■will be used fo r sp rin k lin g pur- from any of the Holy Nam e mem- poses and w ill rem ove the heaviest m crs. D on’t forget the date, Mon- j load on th e boro pum ping system in day evening, April 26th. j th e sum m er season. Thc u n i t /w i l l

cost 8500 each, accord ing to the

I t w as a d is tin c t shock to the re s i dents of B elm ar to le a rn of the trag ic dea th of one of its b est loved citizens, Mr. M orris W . Rouse.

H e w as a fam ilia r figure on the s tree ts an d so beloved w as he by a ll th a t even now it is d ifficu lt for som e to reconcile them selves to the fact th a t he has departed from th is life.

H e w as held in high esteem by a ll w h o k new h im and h is f rie n d ­sh ip cherishcd . To m any he w as sim ply called “ S horty”, no t know ­ing h is rea l nam e.

T he associa tes of th is new spaper and h is m any adm irers and friends b ow th e ir heads in grief and ac­know ledge a sense of the ir re p a r ­able loss th is com m unity has su ffe r­ed by h is dem ise. To h is fam ily w e ten d er our sincere and h ea rtfe lt sym pathy in th e ir bereavem ent.

He w as repu ted to be a m an o t g rea t w ealth up un til a few years ago and his p h ila n th ro p ic w ork an d num erous ch aritab le effo rts a re en ­during testim onials to th c k indness of his h eart, his sym pathe tic and noble deeds. His f ra te rn a l affilia­tions w ere the E lks, Moose, Tem ple Sons of Israel and o th e r benevolent socities.

Luck seem ed to p lay fast an d loose w ith him th rough life. A fine new hom e had been bu ilt fo r him an d he expected to move in to it w ith h is fam ily w ith in a few weeks.

Mr. Rouse w as 42 y ears of age an d is surv ived by a w ife an d 5 ch ild ren . The fu n era l w as held on last W ednesday from h is hom e b y the T hom as H ardy U ndertak ing es­tab lishm ent. In te rm en t w as m ade in the H ebrew cem etery in A sbury P ark .

T h ere w as a p ro fu sio n of f lo ra l tr ib u te s sen t by frie n d s an d h is p o p u la rity w as b es t sh o w n b y the size of the funera l cortege.

Men in all w alks o f life , people of all creeds and fa ith s w ill con-

Councilm en N. C. K ing and Edw in T aylor, fo r them to w ork out a su itab le plan.

John Hillig, p resid en t of C ham ber of Com m erce suggested

NEW DENTIST OPENS O FFICE

Dr. Jules N. Lew in has just open- the ] c.(] a m odern den tal office a t 708

T enth avenue, for the general prac-th a t red ligh ts be p laced over every} tice of den tistry . Thc equipm ent is fire alarm box in Hie boro. C o s t : a jj 0f th e latest type know n to den- of su ch system , said to be several tal science. E very th ing is so sur- thousand do lla rs, p ro h ib ited the in - 1 prising ly san ita ry and w ell o rdered s ta lla tion at th is tim e, said the ma- tha t one instinctiv ly feels confident yor, altho the m a tte r w ill be taken th a t one is in ab le hands, un d er advisem ent. I Dr. Lew in is a en thusiastic ad-

The tax ord inance w as passed on m ire r of B elm ar am i wo extend to first read ing and w ill be approved jijm ou r sincerest w ishes fo r a suc- by council on final read ings, May 3. cessful and p rosperous career.” N um erous ra ilro ad grade cross- j _______________ings in the boro w ere declared to POR RENT—Tw o F la ts ; reasonable, be in need of repafr. A com m ittee Apply at Coast A dvertiser.w ill take up the m a tte r w ith the --------------------- fra ilro a d com pany. T hc reg rad ing of th e crossings w as re fe rre d to the ra ilro a d officials once b efo re b u t

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR ^councilm an.SH ER IFF “T here is no p a rticu la r fe a r of a ys H ow land and w as m uch eujoyed.

A ssem blym an B runo of Long shortage of w a te r In th e sum m er, T he announcem ents included a re- B ranch, w ho is a cand ida te fo r th e j b u t th e re is a lw ays a possib ility”, po rt of th e ca rd p a r ty on A pril 8th Republican nom ination fo r S heriff | said C hairm an Lym an. “The sp rin k w h ich netted the club $22. T hat at the June p rim ary , w ill have d if- j ]jng lakes most of the w a te r from the Ju n io rs w ill have charge of the ficulty m aking his in troduc tion of j ,>n r reserve tank and by obta in ing program hour a t the May m eeting , 1 tinuc to revere h is m em ory an d re - the civil r igh ts b ill square w ith t h e , the w a te r e lsew here w c w ill be th a t the last m eeting of the lite ra -1 spect his nam e. He lived fu lly and generally understood ideas of th e ;1y e j0 cope w ith alm ost an y o ther tu re departm en t w ill be May 21st r ich ly and deserved a b e tte r fa te . Ku K lux. We can und erstan d how | dem ands.” Bids arc lo advertised in the club room , and th a t the c iv ic ; H is experiences in life re a c h fro m a cand ida te m ight m ake a p lay fo r i f(>y. departm en t w ill d istribu te flow er the topm ost p innacles of success andthc negro vote o r the Ku Klux vote, f lit appoin tm ent of L eslie B rice seeds to school ch ild ren d u rin g affluence to its v e ry dep ths. T h ru but he could h a rd ly expect to get | ;1S if m em ber of the V olunteer H ook I G arden W eek. it all h is conduct w ith m en w as b e-both. L ast y ea r he in troduqed thc J iUid L adder com pany w as confirm - The re tir in g p residen t, Mrs. H. F . yond rep ro ach , h is rep u ta tio n as a Bible b ill, w hich m ade him friends | Schm idt w as then p resen ted w ith h u m an ita rian an enviab le one, andin some q u a rte rs and lost some in j \ t u ,e suggestion of aw rence J. | a beau tifu l silver vase of flow ers, h is soul and ch a ra c te r rem ained un- o lhcrs. The sam e w ill be tru e of ’ McCormick, chief of police, tw o Ihe p resen ta tion specch being m a d e s u l l ie d . A fter all is said , h e w as, the civil righ ts bill w anted by thc j s |g ns w j|] j,e p laced on the grass in j by Mrs. W. K. L its. Mrs. Schm idt ; verily , a rea l m an, a c red it b o th to negro leaders. W illiam R. O’B rien , M emorial park , p ro h ib itin g ball thanked all h e r cha irm en fo r th e ir i his race and com m unity, and w e a ll for m any years chief c le rk u n d er : p laying. T here is a boro regu la tion sp lendid w ork du ring th e past tw o | ktiow w e w ill m iss h is benign and both D em ocratic and R epublican t 0 t j , i s effect b u t no signs. T he re- years and all the m em bers fo r th e ir k ind ly natu re .

| sheriffs, is :>lso seeking the no in i-j stric tion applies only to the grassed loyal co-operation . The m eeting —------------------i natio- ’’e s«.is a host of friends and j section , w h ere m em orial trees a re ad journed to enjoy th e usual social j sh o u ! - ' *r. B runo a rea l fight I planted*, east of the reg u la r ball hour. T he next m eeting w ill be on i even if lIn- '-U e r succeeds in secur- Qcld. May 7tli, w ith the new p residen t,

ing H e backing of the R epublican! j 0 C ouncilm an E dw in R. T ay lo r, j Mrs. Babcock p resid in g and pro- organization .—F reeho ld T ran sc rip t, chairm an of th e police com m ittee \ gram b y the Ju n io r departm ent.

FALSE ALARM

BURGESSER SPEAKS TO KIWANIANS

no action w as taken b y them . D etails of Belm ar w a te r serv iceBids to resu rface the boardw alk n o t generally know n w ere explaIn ,

betw een Sixth and T en th avenues ed fay A D Burgesserj ca sh ie r of thew ill be advertised for.

CLERK-CARRIER EXAMINATION

T he U nited S tates Civil Service Com m ission announces an open com petitive exam ination on May 15, fo r the position of c a r r ie r at the Belm ar P ost office.

A pplications fo r th is exam ination to be filed w ith th e S ecre tary Sec­ond Civil Service D istric t, Custom Houss, N ew York, N. Y., no t la te r

w ate r departm ent, be fo re th e K1 w an ians sn d guests a t th e ir w eekly luncheon, W ednesday, in th e Amer-

. ican Legion gym nasium .Belm ar is confron ted w ith a situ-

| ation peculiar to thc shore le so rls , said Mr. Burgesser, in th 'il il has

i b u t “2,500 residen ts in the w in ter ; and 18,000 in the sum m er”.

T he dem and u p o i the m unicipal pun I n.\<* station , Vu: ied. he added from a record gallonage o f l.XVt -

I 000. r n e day in Ju ly to as low as 201,0(Hi gallons fo r the sam e lengththan May 5.

A pplications and any fu rth e r ^ N o v e ^ C Tform ation, m ay be ohfM ned from the «T he boro of Rc, Iike thelocal S ecre tary a t Ihe B elm ar P ost a . » , .U nited States governm ent, w an ts

' ____ ____ every penny th a t is due it, but nota cent m ore.”

Rev. E verett, fo rm erly p as to r in ---------------------B elm ar is a v isito r in tow n. READ THE COAST ADVERTISER

Homes Cleaned Have y o u r hom es cleaned by

Louis H eckm an, professional house cleaner and ca retaker. E stim ates are ch eerfu lly given. 18th Avenue, n ea r B riarw ood T errace . Phone 1412

•{••s*4*4*4*4,4a4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4 4*

w as re fe rre d to req u est fo r police telephone box at 14th avenue and t s tree t.

A re p o rt from A. D. B urgesser, la sh ie r of the w a te r departm ent, tvas received and o rdered filed.

TO REJEC T BIDS

4*4*4**4*4-4*4-4*4-4*4*4-4-4-4*4-4*4-4-4*4*4-4*4*4*4*4-

A PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS, tlie Borough Council of the Borough

ol‘ Belmar on March 29th passed a resolution providing for the adoption of the Daylight Saving Plan approved and adopted by New York City and by other large East­ern Cities, and bv our neighboring Boroughs and Cities.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, George W. VanNote, Mayor of ihe Borough of Belmar, do hereby authorize the adoption of the Daylight Saving Policy in the Borough of Belmar, and olrder all Borough clocks to be set ahead one hour commencing April 25th, at 12:01 o’clock A. M., and ending midnight, September 25th, 1926.

IN WITNESS, I have hereunto set m y hand and caused the seal of the Borough of Belmar to be affixed this 15th day of April. 1926.

A little scare w as given the tow a I ea rly today. W hat w ith a ll th e ! sp ectacu lar fo rest fires, etc., rag ing i hereabou ts, no th ing less than a ti­

dal w ave o r a n ea rthquake can get us excited. T here w’as a sm all blaze in the re a r of th e sa lesroom of the S tran d Auto aa d Sales com pany a t F stree t, co rn e r of E ig h th avenue. No dam age of an y consequence was, rep o rted exoept -for som e gossip about the m arvelous d ex te rity and recklessness o f ou r fearless fire tru ck chauffeu rs. E verybody w en t back to lunch o r w ork w ith o u t even a th rill.

Dr. Fred. V. Thompson, Borough Clerk.

GEORGE W. VAN NOTE, MAYOR.

4*il$4*4*4-4*4-4-4-4-4-4-

On recom m endation of Council­m an E dw in B. Bigelow, chairm an of the pay ilion com m ittee, a ll bids fo r the concessions a t th e 10th and 16th avenue pav ilions w ill be r e ­jected .

T he b id d e rs w ere E rn est W.B ailey an d the B elm ar A m usem ent com pany.

W hile B ailey’s b id w as m ore than th a t o f th e am usem ent com pany,

! w h ich is con tro lled by P e te r Sko-I kus and C harles H ild inger, th e re ---------[ w as considerab le d ispute abou t the W illiam R uben, p ro p rie to r of Ru- | am ount of h is check th a t accom-1 ben ’s S port Shop, w as p resen ted j pan ied the bid. I t w as on ly five w ith a bouncing baby boy on Mon-

percent of one y e a r’s ren t, in stead day. Both m o ther and baby are do- of tha t percen tage of tw o years. ing n icely at the Ann May hospital.

“BILL” RUBEN A PAPA

4*4-4-4*4-4-4**4-4*4 .

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Let Me Assume The Burdenand Give You Herv?

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RIVOLI SUGAR BOWL

Big Easter Candy Specials

902 F Street Beimar, N. J.

E STMORRISON & EDW

+4-A

EDSCI eet rem

P H O N E 1206

4-4-4-4-5%4-4-

4-4-4*4-4-4**

W ith m y eq u ip m en t, w h ich is m o d e rn in evct > w ,,\ . 1 am ab le fn g ive se rv ice th a t is a p p re c ia te d . Nothin:.: Imx been !rf> ou t o f m y F u n e ra l H om e th a t can ad d c o m fo rt c con v en ien ce . T he S lu m b e r R oom s a ffo rd th e p riv a c y of o n e ’s ow n home, m ak in g it po ss ib le !'■ ~ the fam ily to be a lo n e . I am a ide lotak e m y se rv ice to m e w iili my

anvw here m otor car

for dI'm S ift nCO little difference

-I A'

601

THOMASRF U N E R A L D I R E C T

Telephone Belmar f)2Sf STREET

Private Auto Ambulance

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BELMAR.erviee

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Page 2: £clSf2i - digifind-it.com · *M •,*•!*v y 4*4*v >!‘ *W* ie a booster. Don’t knock. i* lit’s make Belmar Beach the- flfiest resort along the Jersey jast. Spread the news

THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR. N. J.I

I* *■[« «|* «|» »|« »|« «|» o|* »"« >|* «<» »?• »|« »|« <

Mullen’s Bakery1003 F S T R E E T BELMAR

The Largest and Oldest Bakery In BelmarOUR TWO BIG SPECIALS

REAL HOME-MADE BREAD AND COFFEE CAKE

v 4*4- 4*4*4*4- 4- *4*4*4*4*4-

?+ -

For Your MeatPhone 5 6 0Make it a Daily Habit to phone 560 for your MeatWe know you will be satisfied w ith the QUALITY of the Meats we deliver, and the excellence of our SERVICE will Please Y O U

S t. Jam es M eat M arketA. S. KLEIN, Prop.

701 Tenth Avenue Opposite Post Office

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Belmar Lumber Co.MILLWORKGlazing of All Kinds

Telephone 1943

|$| 8th & R. R. Aves. Belmar, N. J.

Plumbing & HeatingF . J . N E W B E R Y

P h o n e 1 0 1 4 - M

416 12th Ave;..f..{~fr.fr4.4.4«4*4~f..i.4«4.4.4.4«4»4«4‘4,4*4'4‘4,4>4,4*4,4,4,4,4,4*4*4,4,4*4,4? . .j. .i, 4. . ? . 4. 4. 4- 4-4- -J- -I- -I* -I* -I- 4* v 4* 4* *1* v 4* *1* •!• v -I* v *1- 4* v

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Belmar, N. J.

Plione 1844

P L A Z A G A R A G EFRANK ERICSON, Prop.

REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS

Cars Washed

711 10th Avenue

Fenders Straightened

Belmar, N. J.

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4- 4- 4*4*4- 4*4*4*

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4* *1*■f* Telephone 1136-R 4*4* • 4*4. -%4*4*4- 4- 4- 4*4- 4*4*4- 4*4-

LA VANCE & HOWLANDCONTRACTORS and BUILDERS

PLANS FURNISHED

1015 Fourteenth Avenue

ESTIMATES GIVEN

Belmar, N. J.-I- -TiL ;.A .^..^4 ..;..^-;..;..;-’4*4,4*4-4j 4 -4 ,4*4*4'4~4«4*4j 4-4*4,4*4*4,4 ,4-4*4*4"4*4*4*4’

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Plione 1124-W

L E O N T . A B B O T TSTEAM FITTING and JOBBING ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

415 Thirteenth Ave. Belmar, N. J.

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MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL Bawling Out the Scissor BillVJHAT fAAK.ES MOO VJORK

SO UARD, EDVTOfV* NOU ARE GETT1HG OUT TOO GOOD A UEVJSPAPER- FOR. tWtS HERE

D EAD TOVJfJ ,--------

DEAD TOW M ^ VOUl VOlUUTEER PAU-- r J

BEARERS HAVE 6EEU TRMIMG TO BURM IT, AU-

RIGHT, BUT XT'S

w VJHY, JAAU, WAKE UP'. LOOK ASOUT N0U». TH \S \S AS GOOO A TOU1U AS LAVS OUT

OOOR-S - MICE PEOPLE«• PLEASAUT UOWES &OOD UP-TO-DATE STORES* LOTS OF

BUSm ESS =. PROGRESSIVE MEFtCHAWTS WHO ADVERTISE-- TH IS TOVJU

SUITS ME FIUE f

MAI U TROUBLE IS, JE S T A FEVJ FE U E R S ARE

ITRMIU' TO RUU

SURE THEM A RE, AUO IP NOU ARE UOT OtJE OF THEWv, \T IS NOUR. OVJU FAULT! THERES

S AUWAVS ROO»A FOR OUE I MORE yOUJUTEER FOR PUBLIC S SERVICE

BUT TAXES ARE TOO HIGH = THE POOR. TAX-PANER.IS. ALWANS KETCH IMG IT!

SURE'. UJE'RE PROGRESSIVE’ NOU

MOVED WERE BECAUSE VJE HAVE LOTS OP IWPROVEKAEUT5'. 'iOU DOUT WJAUT US TO HAVE

AUN THAT VOU HAVE TO PAV FOR-WOU GOT

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©Waitm fietvtpapcr Uakm

TWO HOMES MADE HAPPY

By Women Who Used Lydial E. Pinkham’s Vegetable

Compound“ I have taken Lydia E. P lnkhara’J

Vegetable Compound and I th in k i t ia the m ost wonderful! m e d i c i n e I ever! tried ,” is the state-1 m ent m ade by Mra, I Goldie Shoup of ’ May View, Illinois. She declares th a t a f te r tak in g tha Compound she is ia b e tte r hea lth than before.

Mrs. J. S torm s of 29 L ane S tree t, Pat­erson, N. J., w rites:

“I can no t speak too highly of your M edicine and I recom m end i t to a ll ray friends.”

These s ta tem en ts w ere tak en from tw o en thusiastic le tte rs w hich te ll of th e help th a t has been received from using the V egetable Compound. Both Mrs. Shoup and Mrs. S torm s w ere in a run-down condition w hich caused them much unhappiness. W hen women a re suffering from lack of stren g th and from w eakness, th e ir own life and th a t o f th e ir fam ily is affected. W hen they feel well and strong and a re able to do th e ir housew ork easily , happy homes a re the result.

T housands of testim onial le tte rs have been received from women in different w alks of life, s ta tin g th a t the Com­pound has helped them .

Cuticura Talcum Unadulterated

Exquisitely ScentedA Slam

“Does my d augh ter’s practic ing bo ther you m uch?”

“No, but tell me, why doesn’t she tak e her m ittens off?”

Flu Sufferers Take Tanlac

H a s flu le f t you more dead th an alive? L e t T anlac pick you rig h t up and p u t you back in fighting sh ap e again . Y our system needs ju s t such a n a tu ra l tonic. Thou­sands of o th e r m en and w om en w ho w ere w eak and run-dow n a fte r flu, a re now happy and vigorous again. D izziness, w eakness, w obbly knees, heavy feet, no longer b o th e r them .

N atu ra l in action , because n a t­ural in its ing red ien ts, T an lac re ­vita lizes th e blood, tones up the d igestive o rgans and invigorates th e w hole system . I t is com pounded from n a tu re ’s own sto rehouse ot herbs, ba rk s and roots.

As an added precau tion , keep you r bow els open w ith m ild-acting T an lac V egetable Pills.

The Exact Term“Girls a re a ltogether too careless ia

p u tting on rouge and face pow der. They should be m ore—more— ’’

“Cosmetlculous, 1 presum e is th e w ord you’re try ing to th ink of.”

B a c k a c h e W e a r in g Y o u O u t ?Every day finds you miserable with

backache? Suffer sharp, stabbing pains? Feel lame and stiff—always tired, nerv­ous and dispirited? Then look to your kidneys! Your kidneys are the blood filters. Perhaps they have failed to properly rid the blood of body poi­sons. Naturally, then, you suffer the injurious effects of this slow poisoning. Don’t risk neglect! If your kidneys need help, use Doan’s P ills. No other kidney diuretic is so well recommended nor so successful. A.sk youv neighbor I

A New York CaseMrs. A nna A v­

ery, 121 W a te r St., Lyons, N. Y., say s: “S tan d in g so m u c h w hile a t w o r k w eakened m y k idneys and ^when I stooped,• sh a rp p a ins c a u g h t me in m y back. ( H e a d a c h e s a n d .dizzy spe lls w ere I c o m m o n a n d

sp eck s danced befo re my eyes. I w oke up m ore tire d in th e m o rn in g th an w hen I w en t to bed. I used D oan’s P ills an d one box rid me of the tro u b le .”

D O A N ’S PL LSSTIM U L A N T D IU R E T IC T O T H E K ID N EY S Foster-M ilbum C o ., M fe- C h em .. Buffalo. N . Y.

Five Billions in DiamondsT he diam onds of the world rep re­

sen t approxim ately <>00.000,000.

The queen of the tea table not only reigns but she pours.

O V E R 7 0 YEARS

OF S U C C E S S

Page 3: £clSf2i - digifind-it.com · *M •,*•!*v y 4*4*v >!‘ *W* ie a booster. Don’t knock. i* lit’s make Belmar Beach the- flfiest resort along the Jersey jast. Spread the news

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR. N. J.

Q u a lit 'for

7 0 W e a r s

QHOP in Fifth Avenue. Pay ^ m i l l i o n a i r e prices. B u t you’ll never find coSee o r cocoa that’s better th a n Monarch — th e k in d your own grocer sells.

R E ID , M U R D O C H & C O . C hicago * B oston • P ittsburgh * N ew Y ork

ST H O R -O -B R E D V ""CHICKSL I V E A N D L A Y ”

T hey live because th e y a re bred from healthy , free ranga b reeders th a t have th riv ed and gained in vigor fo r genera-

r tions. T hey la y because th e y are from selected and te sted high egg pow er stock. Leghorns, Rocks, R. I. R eds, Anconas, linorcas, O rpingtons, W yandottes. 12?* and up. 100% live

delivery guaran teed . P ostpa id . M em ber In te rn a tio n a l C hick Assn. W rite to d ay for FREE Chick B o o k .

SCHWEGLER’8 HATCHERY. 214 Northampton. BUFFALO, H. Y.

>r genera­ted h ig h - conas, m Hve A 1

" ' M

W hen we landed on th is ea rth we had to accept its w eather, so why fuss? ■

Sure Relief6 B e l l -a n s Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-ANSFOR INDIGESTION25$ and 75$ P kg s. Sold Everywhere

ALLEN’S FOOT-EASEFor Tired Fast It C an't Be Beat

A t night when your feet are tired, sore and swollen

Lfrom much walking or i dancing, sprinkle two ALtEN’SFOOT* EASE powders in the foot-bath, gently

rub the sore and in­flamed p arts and relief is like magic.

’ Shake AUen's Foot-Ease into your shoes in the morning and walk in comfort. I t takes the friction

Irom the shoe. Sold everywhere. For FREE Sample and a Foot-Ease W alking Doll, address, AILEN'S FOOT-EASE. Le Koy. N. f .

STOMACH TROUBLESquickly leave. G reen’s August Flow erIs a stom achic corrective, h as been used fo r 60 years and lias given re ­lief to thousands suffering w ith ind i­gestion, dyspepsia, constipation, etc. A t all d ruggists . 30c and 90c. I f you cannot get it, w rite G. G. GREEN, INC., W oodbury, N. J.

P A R K E R ’S H A IR BALSAM ?

Removes Dandruff-Stops Hair Falling R esto res Color and

B eau ty to G ray and Faded Heur60c and $1.00 a t Druggists.

Hiscox Chem. Wks .Patchogue.N Y.

H i N D E R C O R N S Removes Conis, Cal­louses, etc., Btops a ll pain, ensures comfort to feet, makes walking easy. 15c by mail o r a t l>ruj- gists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue, N. Y.

A re You a K eal E s ta te O w ner A nyw hereth e U nited S ta te s? A nd you w ish to sell fo/ cash ? W rite A L B E R T R. SC H N E ID E R OrS „ F id e lity M ortgage B ldg ., C leveland, Ohio.

A no the r W onder. M organ T im er R o to r a d a p t­ed to Fo rds. W ill o u tla s t th e car. C u ts re p a irs 60%. M akes Ig n itio n like a n A ir-p lane . A gents w an ted . Sam p. 50c. R e ta ils $1. M organ P ro d ­ucts, 3508 H yde Pk. B lvd ., Los A ngeles, Calif.

F a rm s F o r Sale, in any loca tion . Buy d irec t from ow ners. In fo rm a tio n free. S o u th ­w estern H om eseeker, T u lsa , O kla.

U M BRELLA S— W om en’s W ate r . Sun P roof T affeta, S tub sty le . A m ber s tu b an d tip s ; la te s ty le hand le , s ilk cord. $3.19 p lus post. P u rp le , G arnet, B lue, G reen. B lk., Ky. Umb. Mfg. Co., 300 W. M ain, Louisville, Ky.

LOST A P P E T IT E ? LOST W E IG H T ?Q uickly resto red . L a te s t Scientific food d is­covery. No drug. W onderfu l te stim on ia ls. W rite today. T ria l size 25c. B E -JE M CORP., 41 N F u lto n St., N. Y.

WOMEN!BE INDEPENDENT!Sell R ayon s ilk u n d e rw ea r from fa c ­to ry to consum er. P le a sa n t w ork , good e a rn in g s. Sam ple line a g a in s t deposit.

WOMEN’S W E A R ASSOCIATION 1718 E a s t 2 2 n d S t r e e t

B r o o k ly n N e w Y o r k

T EA PO T DO M ESA LT C R EEK

D evelopm ent offers u n u su a l o p p ortun ity . To d rill our U. S. G ovm t. P e rm it L ease in th is W onder F ield . Wre will sell a lim ited n u m ­ber of sh a res a t $1.00 each In lo ts of 100 shares . W rite to d ay fo r fu ll p a rtic u la rs .

CAScrGA O IL Si D E V E L O PM E N T CO. .Sult« 748 252 W est 43rd St.

New Y ork C ity

Superfluous HairP e rm a n e n tly rem oved by new discovery m a d e by E uropean E x p e rt E lec tro lo g ist w ith 20 y ea rs of exclusive p rac tice .

T hose who w ish to rid them selves of th e ir u n d esirab le h a ir from face o r body can now h av e th is un ique tre a tm e n t in th e ir own home. W’rite for free booklet.

JO S E P H BRIG ID A1465 B roadw ay (S uite 701) Neve Y ork

R ad io , lf)2<> M odel, 5 Tube J . R . F req u en cy s e ts $22.50 postpaid . Pow erfu l, Selective, H an d so m e C abinet. B arg a in . F u lly guar. P e rry , G eneral P. O. B ox 7 2. B rooklyn, N. Y.

The Olivia Sage School of Practical Nursing

offers one y e a r’s course in spec ia l bedside n u rs in g to lim ited nu m b er of w om en. C lasses fo rm ed q u a rte r ly . P u p ils receive m a in te n an ce ; u n ifo rm ; sa la ry . Apply to S u p e rin ten d e n t of N urses, New Y ork In f irm a ry fo r W om en a n d C hild ren , 321 E a s t 15 th S tree t, New* Y ork C ity.

CASH PA II) fo r D en ta l Gold, Old F a lse T ee th , D iscarded Jew elry , D iam onds and P la tin u m . C ash by re tu rn m all. F lo r id a Gold R efining Co.. 21 W. A dains. J a cksonv ille. F la .

RADIOFive-Tube Set Only

$ 2 2 . 5 0Free c ircu la r. G u a ra n ­teed Tuth-s— ?»5c.

SE M IN O L E RADIO 127 E:i*f I Mil S tree t

New York

Fitting PlaceA fter one of the sessions held by the

sena te to consider the League of N a­tions and the W orld court. Senator Edge of New Jersey sa id :

“Gentlem en, before we adjourn , I move th a t our nex t conference be held on a merry-go-round.” And as they gazed a t him in astonishm ent, he added:

“We never get anyw here.”

To Have a Clear, Sweet SkinTouch pim ples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with C uticura O int­ment, then ba the w ith C uticura Soap and hot w ater. R inse, dry gently and dust on a little C uticura Talcum to leave a fasc inating frag rance on skin. Everyw here 25c each.—A dvertisem ent.

W i t h F a in t P r a is eH ard Boiled Ed—I’ve read worse-

poems than th is one.P leased Poet—Ileally , I feel flat­

tered.H ard Boiled Ed—Yes, they w ere

longer.

W rig h t’s In d ian V egetab le P ills co rrec t Indigestion , constipation , live r com plain t, biliousness. Costs you n o th in g to send fo r t r i a l box to 372 P e a rl St., N. Y. Adv.

I n L o n d o n"I ju s t caught a fellow going

through my pockets.”“W hat did you say to him?”"W hat could I say? H e w as a

s tran g er to me.”—Voo Doo.

“BAYER ASPIRIN” PROVED SAFE

T a k e w i t h o u t F e a r a s T o ld

i n " B a y e r " P a c k a g e

Does not affect the Heart

U nless you see th e “B ayer Cross” on package o r on tab le ts you a re no t g e tting the genuine B ayer A spirin proved safe by m illions and prescribed by physicians over tw enty-five years fo r

ColdsN euritisToothacheNeuralgia

H eadache Lum bago R heum atism I’ain, Pain

E ach unbroken “B ayer” package con* ta in s proven directions. H andy boxes o f tw elve tab le ts cost few cents. D rug­g ists also sell bo ttles of 24 and 100.

Grandmother KnewThere Was Nothing So Goo<.. forCongestion and Colds as M ustardB u t th e o ld -fash ioned m u sta rd

plaster burned and blistered. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and withoutthe blister.

Musterole does it. I t is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus­tard. Gently rut) it in. See how quickly the pain disappears.

Try Musterole for sore throat, bron­chitis, tonsillitis , croup, s tiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges­tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil­blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia).

Better than a mustard plaster

If Your Dealer does not handle

B S J ¥ M AM UBE

‘SPREADERSWriteLeRoy Plow Co., LeRoy, N. Y.

W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 17-1926.

1H o w e A b o u t -

P I T C H E R R E T A R D E D

B Y U S I N G T O B A C C O

(C opyrigh t by T he B ell S yndicate , Inc .)

I encountered a sentence the o ther day th a t really seemed im portant, a f t­e r days of reading w ithout finding Jiuch.

It w as w ritten by Thom as Carlyle, an old bear I do no t greatly adm ire, largely because he is not an agreeable w r i te r ; bu t there a re many diam onds in the g rea t m ass of blue d ir t he w orks over. One of h is gems in p a r­ticu lar should have the thoughtful consideration of everyone. He s a id :

“ Stupidity is the chief instrum ent of the devil.”

And there you have the naked tru th . T here is no o ther crim e than stup id ­ity , he often said, fo r m orality is large­ly a m atte r of intelligence. The mind w hich cannot or will not perceive the obvious, or unflattering, is not only hopeless but vicious. P referring to c red it th e ir p rejudices or their de­sires, instead of the lesson of events, w as the Chief crim e he ascribed to the men he held responsible for the w orst catastrophes of history.

I f you are stupid, it is no t only a crim e against society, bu t against yourself. All the g rea t punishm ents are m eted out because of stupidity. And most of th is punishm ent is un ­necessary ; all of us have a certain anim al sm artness sufficient for our needs. S tupidity is usually cu ltiva t­ed, and stubbornly persisted in, spite of hourly w arning of its dangers. Why do the stupid so persisten tly insist on stup id ity? E very day they m eet peo­ple who conduct th e ir affairs w ith re a ­sonable in te lligence ; they never read a book or a new spaper w ithout find­ing condem nation.

Am I stupid? “ Show me,” and Til endeavor to do better. B ut you can­not “show me” w ith stupidity grea ter th an my own.

When I lose my tem per around home, and violently charge th a t some­th ing I have pu t aw ay carefully has been moved, I not only suffer the pen­alty of im patience : in nine cases out of ten, H annah, the colored woman, or Adelaide, my niece, come in quietly, and point out th a t w hat I have lost Is exactly w here I pu t it. So I suffer from hum iliation, also.

Judges and ju r ie s are as liberal to­ward woman litigan ts as they a re to ­w ard fa rm ers who sue the railroads for damages. . . . I know a hus­band who sued his w ife fo r divorce, claim ing she w as ru ining him w ith ex­travagan t and unnecessary bills. These am ounted to four hundred dol­lars a month. B ut the court prom ptly allowed her $500 tem porary alimony, in addition to a tto rney ’s fees. . . . The husband w as about the m addest man ever' seen around the courthouse. He had asked relief from a burden and his burden w as Increased a hun­dred dollars a month.

The g rea t controversy Is, a f te r all, between the w orkers and the idlers, since it concerns money, social posi­tion. food, c lo th ing ; all the real things of life. I t therefo re becomes univer­sal, and brings out all th e devilish­ness there is in hum an nature.

And th e idlers fight the w orkers w ith all the enthusiasm applied to a holy w ar. They a re wrong, and m ust know it, but in th e ir a ttem pts to p lun­der the w orthy, they use more grand term s th an th e w orkers use in defense. A m ajority of books are devoted to a t­tacks on in d u s try ; an Englishm an who has m ade a careful study of the subject says the real w orkers have alm ost no l i te r a tu re : everything in p rin t is colored w ith the pot and brush of the loafers.

Every legitim ate w orker who w ran­gles in fa ir com petition for the w orld’s dollars probably carries two id lers on His back. Many of them are children,

.necessarily dependent; many are wom­en who do no t do the ir fa ir sh a re ; m any o thers a re able-bodied men who a re only schem ers.

All these w'atch and criticize the w orkers who have the pocketbook, and who, from necessity, m ust make th e ir money go as fa r as possible.

No id ler is fa ir w ith th rift, care, sense.

To lie is a na tu ra l in s tin c t: the tru th fu l a re those who learn th a t ly­ing is foolish. . . . T here Is a n a tu ra l instinct In every living thing to be d ishonest; th e honest a re those who learn th a t honesty is th e best policy. . . . T here is a strong n a t­u ra l Instinct to be id le : the industri­ous are those who learn th a t idleness is a bad habit. . . . Everyone is a na tu ra l g lu tto n : the tem pera te a re those who learn th a t tem perance is b e s t . . .

I often th ink of the difference In aman and woman in society.....................In the first place, the m an d idn 't w ant to go. In the second, his clothes do not fit him. He is sure he looks like a guy, as he feels. He doesn’t care for w hat is going on, and doesn’t know how to act. . . . B ut be­hold his wife, o r his d au eh te r! She w anted to go. She adores society. She looks well. She Is generally ad ­mired. She likes w hat is going on, and knows how to act. She bows as graciously and beautifully as h e r es­cort bows awkwardly. . . . T here­fore, early in the evening, when her escort begins saying. ‘'Come on,” she begins sav in": “W ait a m inute.” and they do not get away until midnight.

R e s u l t s o f E x p e r i m e n t s a t

J o h n s H o p k i n s U n i v e r s i t y .

Fam ous baseball p itchers who suffer occasionally from lack of control would have less difficulty in “locating the p la te” if they w ere to tal ab sta in ­ers from the use of tobacco, according to experim ents at Johns H opkins uni­versity. .

The experim ent, as conducted by Dr. R obert L. B ates of the psycho­logical laboratory of the university, w as made w ith d a rts ra th e r than w ith baseballs, the pointed arrow s leaving a sharp m ark fo r s tu d y . A p p ro x im ate ­ly C,000 d a rt throw s w ere m easured in the experim ent.

Six underg raduate studen ts of the university w ere used as subjects, the ir hab its varying from occasional smoking w ith heavy inhalation.

As in the case of baseball pitchers, the studen ts showed evidence of tem ­peram ent and a tendency to experi­m ent w ith th e ir shots.

Using standard 10-cent cigars and a well-known brand of c igare ttes the studen ts took tu rn s sm oking and pitch­ing a t the target.

The am ount of tobacco actually smoked was m easured to the fraction of an ounce.

The p itchers w ere found to he more accura te in th e ir tosses upon days when they refra ined from smoking.

However, a tem porary stim ulation w as reg istered im m ediately a fte r smoking, aiding the accuracy, but when the effect had worn off the shots became so poor th a t m any missed the target entirely.

The a ttitu d e tow ard the experim ent was found to be largely affected by the use of nicotine, the “p itchers” showing th e ir “tem peram ent” upon several occasions by becoming discour­aged by the ir in itia l shots, suffering from the “blues” and o ther form s of mental unrest.

N o t e d T e n n i s S t a r

.Mile. Contostavlos, the n o ted tennis s ta r, w as a p a rtic ip an t in th e recen t festa tou rnam en t a t Monte Carlo, France, in which F rau N eppach, Mile. D’Alvarez and the king of Sweden w ere tak ing part. T his photograph shows Mile. C ontostavlos in action.

A l l W e r e B o b b e d E x c e p t

t h e “ L i t t l e P o k e r f a c e ”Miss H elen W ills, besides possessing

the m ost pow erful forehand drive ever seen in w om an's tenn is on the R iviera court, holds the distinction of being the only unbobbed p layer ou t of the 32 en tered in the recen t tou r­nament.

A ha ird resse r a t the Hotel Metro- pole, w hile p reparing the cham pion’s headdress prior to her appearance on the courts fo r p rac tice one morning, asked, “W hy don’t you bob your hair. Miss W ills?”

“I am too old-fashioned,” replied the tw enty-tw o-year-ol'i champion.

B ut w hile tl io r ..1 id s of spectators applauded her during her m atch against Mrs. A eshlim ann, an elderly B ritish countess in th e audience w as heard to re m a rk :

“I love her because she has no t sac­rificed her beautifu l h a ir to a foolish fashion.”

B a s e b a l l P l a y e r T o d a y

R a t e d a s B u s i n e s s M a n"W hat’s the difference betw een the

p layer of today and the old-time play­ers?” w as th e question pu t to Grover Cleveland H artley , veteran catcher, in the G ian ts’ clubhouse.

“Well," replied H artley , “the ball p layer of today is a fa r b e tte r business man than the ball p layer of yesterday. The p layer of today knows the value of F lorida real esta te , and he knows his value as a box office a ttrac tion .

“And when it comes to signing his contract he lets the club ow ner know he’s a business m an as well as a ball player.”

T h a t’s the difference betw een the ball p layer of today and yesterday. The old-time p layer w as sm art In a baseball way, but a poor business man,

O l y m p i c B o d y ’s P a p e rThe B ritish Olympic association Is

now publishing a journal, the aim of which is to bring the young people of the country in terested in a th le tic sporf into closer touch, to give ex p e jt ad vice on such m atte rs as tra in ing and organization, and, as E arl Cadogan, chairm an of the council, says in a foreword in the first num ber, to assist In "spreading the true B ritish sp irit f»f sportsm anship through all nations.”

W h a t m a k e s th e v a lu e i n

G e n e r a l M o t o r s C a rs?

1 S C IE N T IF IC R E S E A R C H A N DT E S T . Centering in the largest automotive laboratories and proving ground in the world.

2 C O M B I N E D P U R C H A S I N G P O W E R O F M A N Y C O M P A N IE S .Insuring the best materials at the lowest price.

3 V O L U M E P R O D U C T I O N .120.000 skilled workers made more than835.000 Qeneral Motors passenger cars and trucks in 1925.

4 Q U A L I T Y B O D Y W O R K .Fisher Body Corporation is a part of Qeneral Motors.

5 W O R L D - W I D E M A R K E T S .Sales and service in 144 countries.

6 F A IR P R IC E P O L IC Y . Standardprices, with General Motors’ savings passed on to the buyer.*

7 G E N E R A L M O T O R S A C C E P ­T A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N . A finance company owned by Qeneral Motors, and as­suring sound terms and low rates to time purchasers.

All these factors mean that General Motors has every facility and every in­centive for maintaining quality in the product and value for the price.

GENERALMOTORSCHEVROLET ' PONTIAC *■ BUICK

OLDSMOBILE » OAKLAND CADILLAC ' GMC TRUCKS

"A car for every purse and purpose”

L a r g e F r e n c h W h e a t H a r v e s tF rench farm ers succeeded this year

in ra ising enough w heat to m eet the whole national demand, although the a rea cultivated w as sm aller than ever before. The w heat harves t yielded ISO,000,000 bushels.

F o r o v e rn ig h t re lie f to inflam ed eyes and ■ties use R om an E ye B alsam . Once tried , a lw ay s p re fe rred . S72 P e a rl St., N. Y. Adv.

W o m e n a s P h a r m a c is t sP rescrip tion filling by women is on

the increase in Manila. In the la test crop of 110 pharm acists who took th e oath before the board of therapeu tica l exam iners 30 per cent w ere women.

ALE’SHONEY o f H0REH0UND and TAR

There’s nothing like this for breaking up colds — amazing relief to sore throats, head and chest — Safe — Money back. 30 cents at all druggists.

STOP THAT ITCHINGYou won’t have to wait — relief follows the first comforting touch of

R e s i n o l

AB

A sS r

L o o k - f o r i h e C r o s s a n d C i r c l ePrinted in Red on Every Package of Genuine Alabastine

'j;'-""

f f | § 5

Instead o f Kalsomine or Wall PaperBecause only genuine Alabastine will give you those soft delicate, artisic Alabastine colors, which add so much to the beauty of your home.Good decorators use Alabastine. Nearly all stores selling paints carry it in stock. Ask your dealer or decorator to show you samples and explain the Alabastine- OpaJine Process—-die newest and most beautiful method of intend decoration.

T h e A lab astin e C om panyG ran d Rapid*. Mich.

•V:V&1 ‘M r*

Page 4: £clSf2i - digifind-it.com · *M •,*•!*v y 4*4*v >!‘ *W* ie a booster. Don’t knock. i* lit’s make Belmar Beach the- flfiest resort along the Jersey jast. Spread the news

T n w r r m T T r r r r r r ^ T ^ A i c im-" W Jt!HSEV FRIDAV,'APRIL 23, J92tt

THE CQAST ADVERT ISERLOUIS BARB

O w ner and P u b lish er

TO EXPECTANT COTTAGERS

Many B ehnur cottages have a | ready been leased fo r ihe approach'-i hr*.

P ublica tion Office and P lan t 704 N inth Avenue, B elm ar, N. J.

T elephone—5SO-M Belm ar

Entered as second-class m a tte r at the postoffice at Belm ar. New I

I hom es yet aw ait tenants, but the b e s t ones are rap id ly vanishing un-

I der the steady dem and.'ih re e req u irem en ts g ivern ing the

I leasing of sum m er hom es; size, lo- cation and com pleteness of equ ip ­m ent. and of these th e re is a w ide

T he w ise c o ttage-seeker

.JOrdinance No. 205, Boroujluof Belmar, N. J.;™ "■ .....................m w m m i (|' Announcing Che Openingseason, many choice su m m er, KN ORDINANCE RELATING TO TAXES FOR TH E YEAR NINETEEN

HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX.Be it O rdained by flie Council of lhe Borough of B elm ar:I. That (here shall be assessed, raised by taxation and collected for

the fiscal year 1926, the sum of *338,030.12 fo r the purpose of meeting the app rop ria tions set fo rth in the follow ing statem ent of resources and nnnroproations for the fiscal r e a r 1026.RESOURCES:

S u rp lu s Revenue A p p ro p ria te d ................... $ 17,000.00

Jersey , un d er the act of Congress, cj100se h is cottage w hile thechoosing is good, and the qu ickerSubscrip tion Rates

One year .........................$1.50Six m onths .................................... *T hree m onths .............................. '• *40Single copy ........... ...............................W

* c w s Item s o f L o c a l, a n d P ersonal In terest Invited

o rdering the change of subscrip ­t s address, please give th e old a* well as the new address.

Farats* A ^ n rti tN .AMSQCAM PRESS A380C3A11UH

New TorfcC U a » 9— Fr

he appears h e re to m ake h is se lec­tion the g rea ter /ivill be his sa tis­faction.

C H A R T E R NO. 5363.R E S E R V E D IS T R IC T NO. 2 iU C P o ltr of eonrtition o r tin- l i r s t

N at!on;il Batik ill Helmut-. ; l -S tnio of New Je rsey , a t the closo or bUHilii JS on A pril 12, H*2K.

ItMSOUnOKS.Loans aiu l d isco u n ts -........... $1,373,450.20© v erd ra fts, u n secu red U. S. G o v ern m en t se cu ritie s

ow ned:D eposited to se ­

cure c ircu la tio n (I). S. bonds p a rv.al'ue) --------.— 25,000.00

* \I o th e r U nited S ta te s G o v ern ­m ent se c u ritie s(Includ in jr prc- HViun\«, if a n y ) .. 48,200,00

5 'o tal I' S. G overnm en tse cu ritie s ................... - .....-

O th er (muds, s tocks, se ­c u ritie s . e tc .................... .-----

B a n k in g House ... $;>1,212.83 F u rn itu re , am i fix­

tu re s _________ 45.602.1S

10.40

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSMargt. and Jo h n lii tc h in s to Lor-

e n \ Heilos, lots lit! 10 418, B elm ar Pines.

T raub Bros, to G reen-H agerm an Lum ber com pany, lo t 2402.

A rth u r and Eliz. M orris to Ver­non 11. King, lo t 2619.

Janies E. Mullin to Jo h n N. G arra b ran d t, 18th, nea r Euclid.

H ugh A. Sm ith to S arah B yrne, 14th, n ea r C.

August and Amelia W oolley to B a rr an d Bartz, 15th, nea r B.

Chas. and Rachel Banta to C aro ­line E. H enry, lots 330 and 331, Bel m ar P ines.

N athan and E dith K ing to H arris A ronson, 11th near B.

A lbert P. Guinco to E vere tt and Joseph ine LaVance. lot 64, Belm ar Annex.

H arrie t and H enry Shafto to Louis E. R ichards, 15th, n ea r C.

M iscellaneous Revenues ................................ 33,400.00\m o u n t to be raised by Taxes (B o ro u g h ).. 165,727.50 Additional am ount to lie raised by ta x e s .. 121,902.62 *338,030.12

Al216,127.5047,234.0074,667.62 >338.030.12

ROPRIATIONS:Budget A ppropria tions ..........................Local School .............................................O ther A ppropria tions ............................(State, County, Etc*)2. This O rdinance shall take effect w hen published accord ing to

taw .Borough Clerk.P asse d : Mayor.A pproved:

It w as moved th a t th is O rdinance be published as req u ired by law and that the M ayer and Council of tlie Borough of Belm ar consider the final passage the reo f a t a Council M eeting to lie held on May 3rd, 1926. af the Council C ham ber, Borough Hall, a t 7:30 P. M„ at w h ich tim e and nlact- any taxpayer m av n resen t suggestions o r objections to same.

FRED V. THOMPSON, M. D.B orough Clerk.

R eal e s ta te ow ned o th e rth a n b a n k in g house -------

Jjaw ful reserv e w llli F ed ­era l R eserve B ank ............

Stems w ith Federal Ite.serve B an k in p rocess of col-lec tio n ...................... - ........... 40,174.64

gjaah In v a u lt and am ount-due from n a tio n a l banks-.. 2D,o91-4o

A m oun t due. from S ta te b an k s , b an k ers , and t ru s t com panies in the U nited S ta te s (o th e r than includ-ed in 3 above item s) ....... o,ul».7!s

T o ta l of above 3ite m s ............... ...$74,1 84. * 5 f „

M iscellaneous cash item s _. 1,710.1 w R edem ption Tumi wi t h II. S.

T re a su re r and due fromU. S. T re a su re r ...................

O ther a sse ts, if any —........ 230.00

T otal ..................................$1,755,I lA H IM T ll’JS.

C apita l slocli paid In - .......JS u rp lu s fund ... ............. —U ndiv ided profits._$f>7,96G..-.(>L ess c u r re n t ex­

penses paid ........ lfi.84H.i2

FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET AT SEA BRIGHT

73,200.00 _________

65,488.75. B elm ar w ill be rep resen ted a t the th irty -second an n u a l m eeting of the W om an’s F o re ign M issionary so ­ciety, N ew B runsw ick d is tric t, New Je rsey C onference a t Sea B righ t, in the M ethodist E piscopal ch u rch , on F riday , A pril 27th.

9«,904.96

5,214.10

73,508.81

Ordinance No. 206, Borough of Belmar, N. J.AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR TH E RESURFACING OF CERTAIN

PORTIONS OF T H E BOARDWALK IN TH E BOROUGH OF BELMAR W H ERE NEEDED, AND APPROPRIATING THE MONEY NECES­SARY TO PAY FOR SAME.Be it O rtlained by the Council of the Borough of B elm ar:Sec. 1. T hat the boardw alk east of Ocean Avenue w here same is

necessary be resu rfaced and put in p ro p e r condition.See. 2. T hat a sum not to exceed ten thousand do lla rs ($10,000.00}

be ap p rop ria ted in paym ent for same.Sec. 3. T hat im provem ent notes o r bonds to bear in te re s t at a ra te

not to exceed six p er cent, p er annum be issued to prov ide the neces­s i ty funds.

Sec. 4. T hat th is o rd inance shall become effective w hen passed and Published accord ing to law .

Rorough Clerk.P assed: Mayor.Approved:

It was moved th a t th is O rdinance be pub lished as req u ired by law and tha t the M ayor and Council of the Borough o f Belm ar consider thc final passage th e reo f at a Council Meeting to be held on Mav 3rd, 1926, •it the Council C ham ber, Borough H all, at 7:30 P. M.. at w hich tim e and "lace any taxpayer m ay presen t suggestions or objections tn same.

FRED V. THOMPSON. M. D.B orough Clerk.

72.10

fiO.OOO.OC2r»Pooo o<

2

'—9m

.10 ExcursionS U N D A YRountf

Trip

May 2C ircu la tin g no tes .inistnm l

in g ......— — ............A m ount due to F e d e ra l R e­

se rv e B ank (d e fe r!edc re d it:* ) .... —........... ..........

C ertified cheeks outstandlrtK C a sh ie r 's chocks o u ts tan d

ingr .....................- ...................T o ta l o f above 3

item s .............. ...$32,338.OSIn d iv id u a l dep o sits sub ject

to ch eck ..................................D iv idends unpaid .... -T o ta l of a'bove i

item s ................If 1 1 3 ,83—8SO th e r tim e d ep o sits ...........P o s ta l sa v in g s dep o sits .....Total of above 2

item s ........... __.$782,884.onBills payable (in c lu d in g a ll

otol ig a tio n s rep re sen t In s' m oney ‘borrow ed o th e r ■than re d is c o u n ts ) ..............

s 1,117.OS s

14,850 ,s: 12,34$ :

5,137,;.

M 3.808.88 24.H0

.467.90416.16

46,000.00

T o ta l ..................................$1,755,-772.10S ta te of New Jersey . County or M011-

m outh , ss: .I, E. F. Lym an, Jr., C ash ie r of the

fcbove-named bank, do solem nly sivenr th a t the above s ta te m en t is tru e to tlie (best of m y know ledge and belief.

E. P. LYMAN, JR..C a s h ie r .

Subscribed and sw orn to before methis 20th day of April, 1926.

THOMAS D. JOECiv.N o tary Public.

C orrect— A ttest:PAUL C. TAYLOR, N E IL H. M ILLER,GEO. E. ROGERS.

D irectors.

SPECIAL THROUGH TRAINE astern S tandard Time

Lea>es3 Belm ar 7.01 A. M.

Ordinance No. 207, Borough of Belmar, N. J.AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ERECTION OF FOUR NEW

JETTIES ON TH E BEACH FRONT IN THE BOROUGH, AND AP­PROPRIATING THE MONEY NECESSARY TO PAY FOR SAME.Be it ordained by the Council of the Borough of B elm ar:Sec. 1. T hat four new je tties be erected on the beach of the Borough

w here needed in accordance w ith specifications to be p repared by the Borough E ngineer.

Sec. 2. T hat a sum not to exceed sixteen thousand dollars (§16,000.00) be appropria ted as paym ent for same.

Sec. 3. T hat im provem ent notes or bonds to bear in te rest at a ra te not to exceed six per cent per annum be issued to provide the necessary

1 funds.§ .Sec. 4. T hat this O rdinance shall become effective w hen passed and | published according to law .

§ Borough Clerk.1 P a sse d : Mayor.= A pproved:

It was moved th a t th is O rdinance be published as req u ired b y ,law| and that the Mayor and Council of the. Borough of Belmar consider, the| final passage thereof at a Council Meeting to be held 011 May 3rd , 1926,s at the Council Cham ber, Borough Hall, at 7:30 P. M„ at w hich tim e;and| place any taxpayer may presen t suggestions or objections to same.! FRED V. THOMPSON, M. 1).I Borough Clerk.

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OF OUR NEW STORE

917 F Street Belmar, N. J.

\ \ e take great pleasure in announcing to our pa- ] lions and many I fiends that we are now located in our new and spacious store at 917 F Street, where we are, in a position to give the best of service and values fea- tunng a complete and exclusive line of Ladies and C hildrens and Infant s Wear, Dry Goods, Bathing Suits, and Gent s rurm shings of thc latest creations.

We have prepared a great m any specials for the Opening m every department too numerous to outline. Ihe windo wdispJay will he ready for your inspection Friday, A pr v

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P E A R L M A N ’S9 1 7 F S t r e e t B e l m a r , N . J .

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| Stopping at p rincipal station# | 5 betw een Long B ranch and i = D ayton F O R R E N T| RETURNINGI Lv. Phila. (B road St. St»,*ion)1 5.26 P. M.

1 Making same stops as on going trip.

QI T ickets on sale tw o days pre-| ceding date of E xcursion

f See Independence H all, Mem-= eria l Hall, Academy of F ine5 A rts, Com m ercial and Uni-1 v ersitv Museums, F a irm oun t= P ark , Zoological G arden, andi the m any o ther objects of in-i te rest of “The Q uaker City” .

SH E R IFF ’S SALE.—By v irtue of a w rit of li. fa. to me d irected , is­

sued out of the M onmouth County Common P leas C ourt of the State of New Jersey , w ill be exposed to sale a t public, vendue on TUESDAY, TH E 11th DAY Oh

( Pennsylvania Railroad jE T he S tandard B ailroad of I | th e W orld

WANTED—An Outside Toilet in .good condition . Apply Box 25, April ^ i ^ o . Coast A dvertiser.

MAY 1926. betw een the hours of 12 oVlock and 5 o’clock, (at - | poiV SALE—H ousehold fu rn itu re ofo’clock daylight saving tim e), in t l i e , ajj ^ inds, Monday, at 3|)4 B iverafternoon of said day, a t the L ana from 9 a- rrli t0 f) p, m.and Mortgage Agency Office, 701 M attison Avenue, in the City of As­b u ry P ark , County of Monmouth,New Je rse j', to sa tisfy a judgm ent of said Court am ounting to approx i­m ately $480.00.

All the d e fe n d an ts righ t, title and in te rest, in and to th e follow -in &: • .i .All those ce rta in prem ises in theB orough of N eptune City, Mon- jnouth County and State of New Jersey . Being lo t 57 on Block 38, on a ce rta in m ap o f R iver Villa Sites se t a t Avon-by-the-Sea, Monmouth C ounty, New Jersey , m ade by N iart Rogers, Civil E ngineer and Survey­or, August 5, 1926.

Seized as the p ro p erty of Jam es E rw in , taken in execution at the j suit of Joseph P. Johnson , and to . be sold by

JOHN H. VANMATER, I D ated April 7, 1926. S h e r iff .;P atte rson , Rliome and M organ,

A ttorneys.

BumsteaiisWormSyrup Ichildren an on are; of Where } Idirt>»ti<inu ln.tix.ml 1 »' V I, I.- If 7

1 THE TENTH AVENUE PAVILIONI : and

THE SIXTEENTH AVENUE PAVILION| BELLMAR. NEW JERSEY

Notice is hereby given tha t sealed b ids w ill be received by the Council = i of the Borough of Belm ar at a regular m eeting to be held in the Council | | Cham ber, N inth Avenue and E S treet, on Monday evening, May 3, 1926, | I at 8:00 P. M., w hen and w here said bids w ill be public ly opened for the I i leasing, e ith er separate ly o r together, of the T enth Avenue Pavilion and ~ 'h e S ixteenth Avenue Pavilion in the Borough of Belm ar, fo r a . term of

one year and four m onths, to commence on Ju ly 1, 1926, and end on tJo- vem ber 1st, 1927. Said lease includes um brella and sand ch a ir concession on Pavilion Beach. •

P lans of said Pavilions can be inspected and copies of the form of lease se tting 'se tting fo rth in detail the term s and conditions under w hich said Pavilions w ill be leased can be obtained a t the office of lh e Clerk of the Borough of Belm ar. Borough H all, N inth Avenue and F. S treet, Belm ar, N. J.

F orm s for thc use of bidders in b idding fo r privilege here in m en­tioned m ay be obtained at the office of the B orough Clerk, M unicipal Building, N inth Avenue and E Street, Belmar, N. J.

Before any bid w ill be accepted, b idders m ust sa tisfy Coundil of the ir experience and ability to conduct a first-class Pavilion . B idders m ust also satisfy Council as to th e ir financial responsib ility . All b ids m ust be ac­com panied by a certified check in th» sum of five p e r cent. (5%) of the am ount of the bid for the en tire term . A bond to secure the faith fu l p e r­form ance of the conditions of the lease w ill be requ ired of the successful b idder upon the execution of said lease.

Council reserves the righ t to reject any o r all bids.' Belm ar, New Jersey.

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A Turn of the Dial

I lie simplicity with which a MARLODYNE RADIO may he tuned is a strong factor in making it a favorite of the women. One placed in your honaie on approval will win your admiration..

A FULL O N E OF RADIO SUPPLIES

R .

8 0 7 F S t r e e t

T . S H IN NB e l m a r , N . J .

You’ll Never Be Stungif you make this store your headquarters for Baked Goods. A careful selection of ingred­ients—a sanitary bake shop and moderate prices combine to make this a good place to

vV*r4-*++

FRED V, THOMPSON, M. D.Borough Clerk.

~ ^ = .......

Th e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n kT E 5 1 3 L _ v J W F i L , X T . k J .

SCREENSand

MILLWORK

Julius A . Abram s1 8 t h A v e . & M S t B e l m a r , N . J .

*"To c h ild re n a n ousrev of m v W h ere flirtation** a re lo ilow ed. I / ' Xl-.VEK FA IL S, -i.ur- j v enornioUsrost o f SAN • .V7X. it foti.juw fu ll dose. Stood si .* v • »r.-‘ <-e*-t. every ivh«*re»r b.v r .aiJ ' -k: j .He.3Cri. r a. T> 1,,»

FOR SALE—F ord , One Ton T ruck ,;in good condition . Excellent rub-j

b er, reasonable . Inqu ire Coast Ad-1 vertiser.

MUTUAL CONFIDENCE

The business relation between this bank and its depositors is like a bond of m utual confidence. W e hike a special interest in your welfare and want to make our service increasingly useful tovou.

l o r a o c o c aI . M l ' H " H 1 1 1 ! i~ F M I I

Spring Time Is Screen TimeW e carry a complete stock of full length window

and door screens to fit any window or door. Made ofV uU> P , n e a n d c o v e r e < l W i th Galvanized W ire W indow S c reen s ,................................ $L50 and up

Door Screens $4.75 to $5.35

Call Relmar 1900 J, + I

| Sterner Coal and Lumber Co || 12th Ave. and R. R. Belmar, N. J .

■ = L— « — -—.......—------------------ --- .V"-.

.............-------- . .. ~ - ' ■ f c a a r # !

Page 5: £clSf2i - digifind-it.com · *M •,*•!*v y 4*4*v >!‘ *W* ie a booster. Don’t knock. i* lit’s make Belmar Beach the- flfiest resort along the Jersey jast. Spread the news

FRIDA’?, APRIL 23, 1926---- COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JER SE '

Of CbuMe V o n W a n t aV « f i . "

A t Your DoorWithJJothing SlsetoVtty

Equipped W ithFront and R ear Bum pers; Automatic Windshield Clean er; Rear View Mirror; Trani - m ission L ock (b u i l t - in ) ; R adiator S h u tte rs ; Moto- Meter; Combination Stop and Tail Light

Essex costs little m ore than lowest priced “ Fours” Built, u*j famous Super-Six patents it gives the perform ance, com fort, smoothness, good looks and riding ease ot thc largest selling "S ix '' type in the world If is economical in fuel, t r e s oil and m aintenance It retains high resale value In every automobile quality it is time proved in the h andsof m ore than.tOO.OOl) owners

H . N e w m a n B e lm a r, N . J .

R i v o l i T h e a t r e“F” Street Belmar, N. J.

P R O G R A M F O R N E X T W E E KMONDAY, APRIL 26th

WILLIAM FAIRBANKS and EVA NOVAK In

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‘THE FEARLESS LOVES” Comedy: “The Misfit Tailor”

TUESDAY, APRIL 27th

JACQUELINE LOGAN and FRANK KEEGAN In“WHEN THE DOOR OPENED”

Two Reel ComedyW e d n e s d a y ;" a p r i l 28th '

TOM MIX In“MY OWN PAL”

This is one of Tom Mix’s greatest picturesPath*. News Aesop’s FablesMatinee .‘>.15 P. M. Student’s Day

/

THURSDAY, APRIL 29th MARIE PREVOST, OLIVE BROOKS

and CLAUDE GILLING WATER In“SEVEN SINNERS”

“CASEY OF THE COAST GUARD” Serial Episode No. 3

Comedy: “Dumb Friend”

F O R s a l e ;Choice Bungalows and Houses, well located

$3,500 to $30,000 LOTS - ACREAGE

Phone Belmar 838

N . G a rra b ra n t AgencyREAL ESTATE—INSURANCE—MORTGAGE LOANS

Tenth Ave., opp. Depot Belmar, N. J-W e offer to B uyers and B orrow ers a reliab le service whicli

is based upon thc know ledge and experience of our Long es­tab lished agency.

J .f

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+4.

TH E BICYCLE OF

SUPERIORITYF o r real rid ing qualities th is bicycle excels all o the rs b e ­cause it is m anufactured w ith regard to sm ooth, flexible, ru n ­ning equipm ent, and strong, stu rdy fram e w o rk p lus b eau ­ty of design. E very com pon­ent p a r t of these bicycles on sale here is m ade of tlie best m ateria ls obtainable.

JOS. C. STEWARD HOC F St. B elm ar

M B ______ _______

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S I G N SO u r B u s i n e s s I s T o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r s

Hayes Sign Company705 “F ” Street Belmar, N. J.

GREEN AND W HITE TATTLERA new A rthophonic v ic tro la has

bepn pul in the school on tr ia l. We students hope to have it w ith us alw ays.

M onday afte rnoon , the fifth grade greatly enjoyed a visit from Dr. Subrie of N ew York un iversity . He guve the ch ild ren an in te resting talk on the value ot being likeable.

I he Ju n io r group of the J. (>. S. N ature club took a hike to N atu re’s G arden, last T hursday . T heir ques tions show ed .a lively in te rest in thc things about them.

All pupils in the. 7lh and the 8 th grades look p;irt in the p relim inary spelling contest on W ednesday of th is week. The fi\c best w orkers from each grade w ill try out in an o ral test 0n F rid a y afternoon . Af­te r th is try -ou t, tw o pupils will be

1 1 chosen to rep resen t o u r school in 1 the annual spelling contest, held | Ihis year at Long B ranch on May E 6 th.| Because Ihe w in te r season is over | the pupils in D om estic Science an- = : no longer serving hoi dishes al the I noon hour. .Milk and crackers, how j ever, are available fo r the ch ild ren | w ho w an t som ething of th is sort.| The eigh th grade trea su ry has i been added to because of the faith- I ful w ork and responsib ility assum ed

by the g irls of the class. L ast year those w ho shouldered the respon ­sib ility and w ashed dishes, etc., w ere paid fo r th e ir services. This year the m oney w hich w ould have gone for this w ork w as p u t aside and ;;aved. because the g irls w ere w ork ing for a com m on fund.

As a class, w e w ish to lh an k the m em bers of our cooking class w ho d id the chores and express ou r

••i h ea rty th an k s to Miss M organ, w ho has co-operated w ith us to m ake the check of tw en ty -six dollars

1 available.T he baseball team w on a hard

gam e from the A sbury P a rk fresh- | m en, M onday. T he score w as 6-3 j in favor of Belm ar. T here w ill be j a baseball game today, w hen the

boys p lay W est Long B ranch a t B elm ar.

T he fifth grade le tte r w ritin g is continuing. A num ber of in te res t­ing booklets have been received from the C ham ber of Com merce in various cities to w hich the ch il­dren have w ritten in connection w ith th e ir geography.

The seventh grade w on the p h y ­sical tra in ing lines fo r the m onth of M arch.

FRIDAY, APRIL 30th MARY ASTOR and LLOYD HUGHES In

“THE SCARLET SAINT”A Good Comedy

SATURDAY, MARCH 1st

RIN TIN TIN In“THE CLASH OF THE WOLVES**

Serial Episode No. 3 Comedy: Yearning For Love”

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fH F 11th DAY O t MAY, i n n m u .»■ of O.c| ock andn o rth ea s te rly co rner

of John H eulett’s lan d ; thence run-(4) sou th 83 degrees and 5(3 m inu-

„ il,,. hours of ociocb — — ------ r :* ” .*------ '----- 'r'- tes east, 15 chains and 74 Jinks to- v i . f i r ” o’clock, daylight s a y - : m ng (agreeable to p resen t mag- a stake; thence (5) south 11 degrees° ° ' t l | in "the afte rnoon f i t said ] netic bearings in 1887) (1) south an d 24 m inutes w est, 11 chains and\ agv mi the l-and and Mortgage | W> degrees am 22 m inutes w est, 20 links to a stake; thence (6 )i J ! o f f f 701 Mattison Ave- a l^ng sajd HeuJetl s line, 41 cham s SOutli 23 degrees and 24 m inutes

. Asbury Park.,! an<* ^ e of the Man- w est, J2 chains and 79 links to theJ’nnniv i.r M onmouth, New Jersey , asquan R iver; thence U ) dow n m iddle of the aforesaid ro ad from

.. judgm ent of said Court along the said R iver the various A llaire to M anasquan; thence (7)o salist. < j g j j. s i 419- <;OUI ses thereof about 4_ enains, south 36 degrees and 45 m inutes

m ore o r less, to a pornt w here a w est, 3 chains an d 70 links to theam ounting to approxim a

MOOSE ENJOY BOX SOCIAL

B R E Y E R IC E C R E A M CO.PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK

N E W A R K WASHINGTON

A neat sum w as rea lized at the box social held under the auspicesof Ihe Moose L egionaires of the Loy­al O rder of Moose a t th e ir hom e on W ednesday evening. F ra n k Briden Jr., w as the auctioneer and did his duty w ell. A large delegation w as p resen t from A sbury P ark . Songs w ere rendered by Mr. H aviland and m usic by E rv in g ’s o rch estra .

M ary C onvery of the A sbury P ark I Legion, pleased w ith her dances.1 The com m ittee in charge included: i Senior Regent, Airs. F ra n k B riden;

Ju n io r Regent, Mrs chairm an ; and Mrs. H enry Ring-

I kam p, guide.

and being in the Borough of Avon- by-the-Sea, in the County of Mon­m outh and S tate of N ew Jersey , b e ­ing (he sou therly p o rtion of lo t num ber 817, as show n on a certain map entitled "‘P lan of P ro p erty in Avon-bv-the-Sea, M onmouth Coun­ty. New Jersey , belonging to George \ \ . H enderson, J r .,’’ d raw n by J. H. F.inlen. A von-by-the-Sea, New Jer- sev, April 3, 1922, bounded and de­scribed as follow s, to w it:

Beginning at a po in t in the w est­erly line of F ou rth Avenue, d istan t one hundred and seventy-five feet sou therly from the sou thw esterly co rner of Jefferson Avenue and said F o u rth Avenue, and extending from thence ( 1) w esterly , along the cen ter line of said lot No. 817, one hundred tw en ty -tw o an d seventy- four h u n d red th s feet to a po in t; thence (2 ) sou therly , along the easte rly line of a lo t facing on Je f­ferson Avenue as show n on said map, tw enty-seven and th ir ty -fo u r hundred th s feet to a po in t in the sou therly line of said lot No. 817; thence (3) easte rly , along the said sou therly line of lo t No. 817, one hundred eleven and seventy-three hundred th s feet to the w esterly line of said F o u rth Avenue; thence (4) no rtherly , along the w esterly line of F o u rth Avenue tw enty-five feet to the p o in t o r p lace of beginning.

Seized as the p ro p e rty of C lar­ence R. C riqui, taken in execution at the suit of Wilson and Com pany, body corpo ra te , and to h e sold by

JOHN VANMATER, D ated A pril 7, 1926. Sheriff.P a tte rson , Rhom e and Morgan.

A ttorneys.

Brook in the m iddle of the main ( 10) sou th 75 degrees and 45 m in- public road leading along b \ t h e ! utes w est, 8 cha ins and 33 links to residence, la te of Samuel M. G ifford | a stone; thence (11) n o rth 44 de­deceased, from Squankum to Allen- wood and M anasquan; thence (4) along near the m iddle of said road n o rth 51 degrees and 25 m inutes west, 5 chains and' 66 links; thence (5) n o rth 22 degrees and 10 m inu­tes east, 13 chains and 96 links to a p ine tree, the beginning co rn e r of a trac t of 90 acres and 8-100 of an ac re re tu rn e d to A nnaniah Gif-

grees and 30 m inutes w est, 3 chains and 26 links to a sto n e ; thence ( 12) south 43 degrees w est, 3 cha ins and 25 links to the M anasquan R iver; thence (13j w esterly folfow ing said R iver to the po in t o r place of begin­ning. C ontaining 119 and 90-100 acres.

Being the sam e land and prem ises described in deed from Eva M. Gif­

fo rd the 25th day of Ju ly , 1825, now : ford , w idow of C harles G ifford, to belonging to John B. G ilford; thence i T he DeLisie R estau ran t Com pany, a (6 ) along the line of said 90 and ' co rpo ration of the S tate o f New Je r-8-100 acres trac t n o r th 24 degrees and 18 m inutes east, 20 chains and 60 links to th e m iddle of said road ; thence (7) n o rth 8 8 % degrees w est, i f <.lo in s and 62 hnks to a locust stake at an angle of said road ; thence (8 ) n o r th 78 degrees and 15 m inutes w est, in line of H al Al­la ire ’s land 16 chains and 28 links to a co rn e r of A llaire land ; thence (9) south 15 degrees east, still along Allaire'S line 14 chains and 68 links to a stake, the n o rth ea s te rly co rn e r of land late of R obert H eu­le tt’s (now H eights’) ; thence (10) sou th 22 degrees and 30 m inutes w est, along said H eulett’s o r H aight’s line 24 cha in s and 74 links to a stone n ea r the n o r th e rly line of the R ailroad, w h ere fo rm erly stood a large oak tree ; thence (11) south 43 degrees east along near th e n o rth e r ly edge of the said R ailroad Com­p an y ’s land 4 chains and 51 links to th e place of beginning. C ontain­ing 160.19 ac res; deducting 60-100 of an acre -;onveyed to the R ailroad Com pany th e re rem ains 159.58 acres.

_ _ Being the sam e land and prem ises w rit of fi. fa to rre d irected is- described in deed from Mary E. De-SH ER IFF’S SALE.—By v irtue of aw rit of fi. fa to ire d irec ted is­

sued old of the M onmouth County Common P leas C ourt of the S tate of New Jersey , w ill be exposed to sale at public vendue on MONDAY, THE TW ENTY-SIXTH DAY OF APRIL. 1926, betw een the hours of 12 o ’clock and 5 o’clock (a t 1 o ’clock), in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House in the B orough of freehold, County of M onmouth

New Jersey , to satisfy a judgm ent* Brook, thence (1) up said Brookf said cou rt am ounting to ap p ro x i­

m ately £308.00.Vnna G oldstein,! ' n the first place all the defend­

ant s righ t, title and rn lefest in and to the fo llow ing: All th a t parce l of

Lisle, e t v ir, to DeLisie R estau ran t Com pany, body corpo ra le , dated August 8 . 1913, and recorded in the M onm outh County C lerk ’s office in Book 956 of Deeds, pages 251, etc.

And in the second place, all th a t parcel of land located in the T o w n ­ship of W all, jn Ihe C ounty of M on­m outh and State of New Jersey . B eginning at the m outh of Muddy

sey, dated N ovem ber 22, 1926, and recorded in the M onmouth County C lerk’s office in Book 1036 of Deeds, pages 286, etc.

Also being Ihe same land and prem ises described in deed m ade by E lizabeth M orris, et als, to the De- L isle R estau ran t Com pany, dated Novem ber 22, 1910, and recorded in the M onm outh County C lerk’s of­fice in Book 1036 of Deeds, pages 287, etc.

Also being the sam e land and prem ises described in deed m ade by Eva M. Gifford, G uardian , etc., to The DeLisie R estau ran t Com pany, dated N ovem ber 24, 1916, and re ­corded in th e M onm outh County C lerk’s office in Book 1036 of Deeds, pages 290, etc.

E xcepting from th e tra c t of land described by the last th ree above deeds certa in land conveyed h e re to ­fo re by DeLisie R estau ran t Com­pany to one C harles K essler, et al. con tain ing 182 and 29-100 acres, and recorded in the M onm outh County C lerk’s office in Book 1100 of Deeds, page 279.

Seized a> the p ro p e r ty of DeLisie R estau ran t Co., body co rp o ra te ot the State of New Jersey , taken in execution at tlie suit of W ilkinson Gaddis and Com pany, body co rp o r­ate of th '’ S tate of New Jersey , and to be sold Lv

JOHN H. VANMATER, Sheriff.

A lston Beekm an, A ttorney.Mated M arch 25, 1926.

n o rth e rlv follow ing Ihe various courses th e reo f lo the m iddle of the Public road leading from A llaire to | M anasquan; thence (2) norlhw est-

FOR SALE OR RENT—E ight Room house, all im provem ents, located a t 009 Kith Ave. F o r p a rticu la rs , aop ly M. B arr, 221 14th Ave., o r phone 1170-.T. Easy te rm s for quick sale. Act quick.

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THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR. N. J.

u

ADVERTISER’S BUSINESS— ■ ■» Gu id e ■ —

Phone 210

W. E. HefterPLUMBING - HEATING

(Next to Bank)

9th Ave. BELMAR, N. J.

Where Do You Bey Your BUILDING MATERIAL?

When in want do / X for get that the Buchan«r and Smock Lumber r -o </ As- bury Park can supt*y you.

Write or •»«i

Buchanon & SmockASBURY PARK, N. J.

j j j j j j j j j f /« #r r f f r r f r

BICYCLESRepairs and SuppEc*

Baby Coach Wheel*

and Tire*

Base Ball Good*

Opp. Public School

1106 F street BELMAR

Mr“mi|rJ| lNlr>ilrniT'JWlr-i|r lr liuni| lpi|i>i|pi|NlNlpJ|i>l|pJWi|^1 ffjj

N a s h a n d

C h e v r o l e t

Cars and TrucksM a c h in e S h o p

BELMAR AUTO CO.E] 8 0 4 F S t r e e t B E L M A R

Phona 14

Central Market,; Herman F. Lazarana, Prop

O ty Dressed Beef Lamb, Veal and Park

Fresh dressed poultry a specialty.

908 F Street BELMAR

YOUR HOME TOWN

the Prettiest Place on Earth

C l e a n U p a n d P a i n t U p

wDo your share by keeping

you* hom e attrac tive ly painted . P a in tin g is goer econom y, too.It p reven ts decay and saves re ­p a ir bills.E n te rin g the home—-Is it b righ t and cheerfu l. If not, w e can pain t o r p ap e r y o u r w alls as th ey are m ost im portan t. And abou t you r fu rn itu re , w e have d iscovered a w ay to m ake you r old fu rn itu re new and m odern by decorating it In the new pastel shades. Ju s t phone or d rop a posta l.

F R A N K B R ID E N ,Jr.702 F ST., BELMAR, N. J.

( / 'W W W W

PATRONIZEt h e m e r c h a n t s w h o a d v e r­t i s e in t h i s p a p e r . T h e y w i l l t r e a t y o u r i g h t .

S. DresdenLadle's a n d Gent's

T A I L O R, PHONE 443

EIGHTH AVENUE AND F ST R E E T

BELMAR. N. J.

John GuincoDealer in

rB U IT S and PRODUCT

P a rk and TU ford P ro d a d a

and Tobacco ’■'•-'-v

913 F Street BELMAR

H. HausotteHeadquarters for

aty kinds ofAUTO SUPPLUES

Service Station for Goodyear Tire*

11th Ave. and F SI.

Phone 49

W e D e s i g n

a n d B u i l d

C o m p l e t e

To S u i t Y o u

A ll W ork Guaranteed

H . A . S M I T HD esign er and B nilder

P hone 3 2 3 Js(

1701 A Street B elm ar, N ew Jersey

GIRLS WANTEDW e offer you clean, s t e a d y employment making Pajamas. Yon need not be experienced. W<j will pay you good wages while learning tlie trade, which will enable you to earn $20 to $25 a week.

V a l e o M f g . C o .F irst Ave. near Railroad

ASBURY PARK

f c j P H O N E - 3 E Z

N a y l o r sV A N S & E X P R E S S

L O C A L & L O N G D I S T A N C E M O V I N G

5 1 6 - B t h Av e . B ELM A R .N . J .

B ELM A RS T O R A G E

SEPARATE ROOMS7th. Ave. Phone-505*J

B E L M A R

T h e M e r c h a n t s w h o a d ­

v e r t i s e i n t h i s p a p e r w i l l

g i v e y o u b e s t v a l u e s f o r y o u r

m o n e y . - - _

F O R O V E R 40 YEARS_ _ CATARRH M1ETHCINB tW asfxl nuacautuUy ta th« treaftnaa*

Catarrh. ___VS CATARRH MEDICtHB eon-

an Olntmunt whleh Quickly by local apellcaUoa. and th*

______ MBdteln*. a Tonlo, wMoh aetathrousti th» Blood oa tha ICncotis Bu*-

thou radutlnf tha »M "

Phone 505-J Phone 302

Belnar Storage WarehouseSeparata Rooms

701 Seventh A*c

BUICK CADILLACTel. 1263

Storage B atteries and Accessories

Erving & FreerAUTOMOBILE R EPA IR IN G

Oxy-Acetylene W elding and Cutting

F Street Belmar, N. J.

f t e l t g u m s S e c t i o n

F irst P resby terian ChurchCorner of N inth avenue and E ast

•tre e t. The R ev. A ndrew R ichards, A-B., Th. B., pasto r. Manse phone Belmar 388-M.

Ju n io r C hristian Endeavor Service a t 10:00 a. m. Divine orshlp a t 10:45 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Bible School at 2:80 P. m. C hristian E ndeavor Serv- ive a t 7:00 p. m.

FI ra t M ethodist Epleoopal

C orner of Seventh and D street*, Rev. Edward H arrison Cloud, pastor, Sunday School, 9:45. W orship, 10:80 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. B tran«ers wel torn*.

F ir s t B ap tist C hurch

First Baptist C hurch , N in th a r* . nne, between C sad D streets- Ret. P. T. Morris, D. D., p asto r. Mora, ing w o rsh ip begins at f.l o 'clock, S unday School a t 2:30 P . I I , and E ven ing Service at 8 o’clock. Young p eop le 's m eeting each F rid a y even­ing at 8 o 'clock.

M l O liva B aptiat C hurch

Ml. Olive Baptist Church, Seven, teenth avenue and P street. Rev. J, J. Davis, pastor. Morning wor­ship begins at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 12:15. Evening service at I o'clock. Prftyer meeting Wednes­day evening at 8 o’clock. Strangers will find a hearty welcome.

BELMAR

0 . H. NewmanHUDSON and ESRCT

Full Line of S applies

E X I D E Battery Service

708 F Street BELMARPhone 313

17— Eighth At» and F Street.18—Tenth Ave. and F Street.19—Twelfth Ave. and River Rd,25—Third Ave. and A Street.25—Fifth and O'-ean Avenues,27—Fifth Ave. and C Street84—Sixth Ave. and F Street. f 80—Seventh Ave. and D Street.41—Fourteenth and Ocean Aves43—Tenth Ave. and C Street.44—Eighth Ave. and A Street.45—Eleventh Ave. and A Street.63— Fourteenth Ave. and F S tree t 67—Thirteenth Ave. and D Street.

SPECIAL TAPS 1-1-1. Chief's call. 2, Taps. Test alarm given every evening at 7.30 o’clock 1 top. Broken Circuit; 2 taps, Plre Out. given after fire Is fxtingulshed.

LOTS FOR SALEMoney to Loan on Mortgages

E . B . B i g e l o wTelephone Belmar 709-R

Tenth A ve., Opp. R.R. Depot B elm ar, N . J*

F R A N K P . E R B ESpring Lake Florist

TREES - 8HRUBS ~ HEDGE PLANTS, Etc. BEDDING PLANTS . . CUT FLOWERS, Etc. Funeral Designs - Wedding Decorations

807 Ludlow Ave, near Third Spring Lake, N. J. Telephone 39

' * Phona Belmar 704-W,• . -*■

B R I C E B R O S .—Electrical Contractors—

WIRING t-i FIXTURES m MOTORS

311 12th AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

W. A RobinsonC A R P E N T E R

andB U I L D E R

Jobbing Promptly Attend­ed to. Esttmatrs Cheer­fully Given.

601 EIGHTH AVE.BELMAR. N. X

Phone 518-R

i .

TMs hi “HARRT" (Oar gennfn* B«J) moods “Foot Pttter** No. 3.)—snadej sad designed especially tor young man who wants a sboa e x d n h e style and at tbs Bum does not sacrifice one bit C—1rfort and Quality for atyQah ap^ pearance. Tha Groat tavo* shm rs tide style at $7jM proves bapond d doubt its Well Merited Popaiaritjtj

Low or High Cut Price $6.75

LEWIS'TEN TH AVENUE AND F STREET

BELMAR,

COLUMBIA AND MINERVA YARNS

D. M. C. COTTON

ALSATIAN EMBROIDERY

Telephone 619-W

KMBROIDKKY STAMPING

HAND-KNITTED SWEATERS

800 F SC Belmar. N. J.

Expert ALEM ITE L ubricating Service

1 South Belmar Service StationRIBLE BRO S. Props.

I Tires-Accessories-<oubesTelehone Connections Free Crank Case Service

1809 F Stree■M I I I H

South Belmar, N . J .

" T e x t u r e ”

W ALL PA P E R S that look like rich

brocades; like gay and costly ohintzes; llks lovely watered silk, with harmorflea of delicate flowers laid upon their lustrous sheen . . .Wall Papers like top* ccous patterned leather] like regal tapestries . . .And none of them costs more than you can af­ford to pay!It would be. a pleesurs to show you w h a t"texture" means In mod­em Wall Paper. Why

j j not coma in and seef &

FRANK BRIDEN Jr. A SON Paperhangisg a Specialty

PAINTERS and DECORATORS tH2 F Street „ Balmat. N. 4

R U Superstitious]Do You Believe In Signs

If you do you are a judicious adver­tiser and a good business man. Ju­dicious advertising A lw ays Pays and especially when you advertise in a paper that is read by everybody in its tenitory.

This newspaper reaches the eye of everybody who might be a possible buyer in this section.

B e tte r T h a n H o m e M a d e B r e a d

Blank Bread, scientifically compounded from the purest materials, baked in a sanitary Bakery in an oven just the right temperature is more whole­some and nourishing than home made bread. Now is a good time to try it

T R Y O U R C A K E

Light as a feather, yet full of substantial good­ness. Set one of specials before you tonight—-and cut the piece big.

BELMAR BAKERYA . M E N Z L E R , P r o p r i e t o r

8 0 9 F S tr e e t B e lm a r , N . J .

ADVERTISE I I WITH US— IT WILL BE SOLD!

$F O U N D A T I O N S

F O R F O R T U N E S $A R E RIGHT HERE IN THE ADVER- TISING COLUMNS OF THIS PAPER

IF WHAT YOU’RE SELLING H A S MERIT. ADVERTISE IT

A N A D . WILL SELL IT FOR YOU

TiTTUT MBfcfjga r’

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Page 8: £clSf2i - digifind-it.com · *M •,*•!*v y 4*4*v >!‘ *W* ie a booster. Don’t knock. i* lit’s make Belmar Beach the- flfiest resort along the Jersey jast. Spread the news

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920

*4-4‘+ 4 -4 -* + 4-* 4»4H-4 -4 -4 -4 -* 4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 ^ 4 H -4 -4 H -4 ^ 4 -4 H ^ 4 ^ 4 ^ * 4 -4-4» M - H I -I- ■!■•{■-I-i-

FOR REAL COMFORT I Heat Your Home With An i;

IDEAL GAS BOILER

LIBRARY NOTES

Investigate gas for house heating now, while you’re planning your home, or before you order fuel for n e x t winter’s furnace fires-

Gas is piped into your home right from thc gas holder and mains. It is always there— you needn’t purchase it in advance.

Nothing to More—nothing to rem em ber to order.

Gas heated homes are comfortable, convenient, clean. A warm home will always be waiting fo r you. Gas fired furnaces require no attention forweeks at a stretch.

No ashes—no coal—no smoke—no soot. A reliable heating system that adjusts itself to your needs during all tem perature changes- You will find the gas-tired boiler as big an improvement over your present system as thc high-powered m otor car over the old-t>ne horse and buggy.

Our Gas House Heating Rate Makes It EasyGet facts and figures from our nearest office about gas for ht^pse heating.

T It’s almost time to order your fuel for next winter.• •

:: Jersey Central Power & Light Co. •RED BANK LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK

BELMARPOINT PLEASANT OCEAN CITY

*4*

*4*4f*t+4*4*4*4*4*f4*a

4-i4*4*t4*4*

IT ’S FU N TO IRON THIS EASY MODERN WAY

WO M E NJust A Few OaYs LeftTO GET THE STANDARD UP-TO-DATE

“ JU N IO R ”Simplex Ironer

At the Sensational Low Price Of

$ 9 9 .SORemember every ironer offered during this Sale is the genuine standard

up-to-the-minute “JUNIOR” SIMPLEX.This new low cash price has been set by the m anufacturers in order to ac­

quaint you with one of the greatest labor-savers that has ever been offered to woman­hood- It is limited to a short period which expires in just a few days. It’s your last chance to get this efficient helpmate at such an astoundingly low price.

Jersey Central Power & Light Co.A sb u ry P a rk B e lm a r P t. P le a sa n t

“Serving over 1,475 square m iles of te rr ito ry in N ew Je rse y , including 137 cities, tow ns and sm aller com m unities w ith E lec tric ity and Gas.”

“ W hen the opportun ity for read ­ing w o rth w hile books on so vital an issue as everyday relig ion com es along it should be accepted”, says W ilfred T. G renfell, the “L ab rado r D octor”, in his new read ing course <;i “Religion if.viryday L ife”.

Dr. G renfeh s course is now avail able at the lib rary .

F ollow ing a b rie f in troduction filled w ith anecdotes show ing the effect of religion at w ork in every ­day life, Dr. G renfell recom m ends seven books, selected, he says, “be­cause they are m ainly contem poran eous; w ritten by m en alive today, in fluenced by thc sam e perp lex i­ties th a t w e are , and sw ayed by the sam e c u rre n t of tnough t and feel­ing”.

This course and the course on the “Life of C hrist a re the co n tri­bution of the A m erican L ib ra ry As­sociation tow ard m eeting the de­m and fo r religious reading.

O th e r courses in the “Reading w ith a P urpose” series follow the same p lan . Among th em are Jasse Lee B ennett’s “F ro n tie r ’s of K now ­ledge”, D allas Lore S h a rp ’s “ Some Great A m erican B ooks” , N. V. O’Shea’s “O ur C h ild ren”, V ernon Kellogg’s “Biology”, a n d D aniel G. Mason’s “E ars to H ea r: A Guide for Music Lovers” . All of th e se can be found at the lib ra ry . The books recom m ended in these courses w ill be borow ed o r o rd e re d for th o se in ­terested .

The follow ing books have rec en t­ly been added to the lib ra ry :

“O ur P o lar F lig h t”, by Roald Am undsen and L incoln E llsw o rth ; “Jungle D ays”, by W illiam Beebe; "M emoires of W illiam Jenn ings B ryan”, by W. J. and M. B, B ryan ; “Russell H. Conw ell and H is W o rk ” by Agnes R ush B u rr; “The Iron P u d d le r”, by Jam es J. D avis; “E arly A m erican C raftsm en” , by W alter A. D yer; “P ro fits”, by F o ster and C atcliings; “W illiam C raw ford Gor- gas”, by Gorgas and H endrick ; “G reatheart of the B ow ery”, by Dr. John G, H allim ond; “A Lifetim e w ith i? a rk T w ain”, by M ary Law ­ton ; “The G reatest Book in the W orld”, by A. E dw ard New’ton ; “The L ife of C h ris t”, b y G io v an n i, P ap in i; “T he Psychology of D ress”, by F ran k P arso n s; “F rom Im m i­gran t to Inven to r", by Michael Pu- p in ; “A braham L incoln”, by Carl S andburg; “O utline of H isto ry”, by H. G. W ells; “New Decalogue of Science”, by A lbert E. W iggam; “Mr. F o rtu n e’s T ria ls”, by H. C. B ailey; “Tl^e Blue W indow ”, by T ftnp le Bailey; “G lorious A pollo’S by E. B arring ton ; “The Im m igran ts” by Johan B ojer; “P ossession” , by Louis Brom field; “P riva te Life of Helen of T roy” , by John E rsk in e ; “No More P arad e s”, by F o rd Mad­dox F o rd ; “The Lim ping Man”, by F rancis D. G rierson ; “The V anish­ing A m erican”, by Zane G rey; “D iary of a Young Lady of F ash ion in the Y ear 1764-1765”, Cleone Knox; “Q ueer .Tudson”, by Joseph C. L incoln; “T hunder on th e L eft” , by C hristopher M orley; “Pig I ro n ”, by C harles G. M orris; “S hepherds”, by M arie C onw ay O em ler; “The Golden B east”, by E. P h illip s Oppen heim ; “The H ounds of S p ring”, by Sylvia Thom pson; “The Black C at”, by Louis T racy ; “Cousin Ja n e ”, by- H arry Leon W’ilson ; “B read G ivers” by Anzia Y ezierska; “The D ark T ow er” , by F ran c is B rett Young.

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O n t h e J e r s e y C o a s t

| 19 Fu rn ish ed D w e llin g s | and th e Fam ous D ea l Inn*11

'1 Equipped and ready for business, together with

The S ta te ly H organ M ansionDESIGNED BY STANFORD W H ITE, ARCHITECT

DEAL BEACH, N. J.TO BE SOLD SEPARATELY AT

Public AuctionS a tu r d a y , M a y 1 s t

2:30 P. M., Deal Inn , Deal, N. J.

Ihese p ro p ertie s are located betw een the sta tion and the ocean fron ting on Deal E sp lanade, R ichm ond Ave. and M onm outh D rive and served by the C. R. R. of N. J.bast-line E lectric C ars to Long B ranch and A sbury P ark run in B ichm ond Ave.—D eLuxe S team boat S er­vice du ring sum m er season from 42d and C edar S treets, M anhattan, to A tlantic H ighlands and connecting

d irec t w ith express tra in s to Deal.

HON. WARD KREME, Atty.A ppleby Building, A sbury P ark , N. J.

§§c

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=S.

67 L iberty S treet

Xew York CitvTelephone

C ortlandt 0714Auctioneer / \nt

iHiiHiiioiiiiiiNiiiQiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiwiiiiauiiiHiiiioiiMiiiiifaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiHiiiofiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiii

S P E C I A L S A L E SClark-Jewel Gas Ranges

$49.50 $49.50

This new range is very good looking; it is made with fhe best material and workmanship. The white enameled doors make the range very handsome in ap­pearance and besides their smooth surface is vefry easy to clean.The range is regularly equipped with porcelain enam ­eled splashers, porcelain enameled broiling pan and burner tray, aluminized oven linings.Giant burner, simmering burner, and three single burners on cooking top, large loop burner in oven. Top burner lighter.

Top

Outside measurement without shelf ............................................

161/2 i8y2 1216V2 181/2 9y4201/4 19% 3120 6 46

40 2743 27 . ,

—Agent for— LEONARD and FRIGIDAIRE

Electric Refrigerators

BOWLING CONTEST

4* 4- % 4* 4* 4- %

4»4*4*4,4*4*4,4*,i*4k4*4~’’4*4,4*4*4*4*4,4*4,4*4'4*4,4 ,4*4,4*4*4'4*4*4,4*4, 4,4*4‘4*4*4*4,4 ,4,4,4*4*4,,4 ,4*4,4*4*4*4,4*4,4* 4 « H ‘4"M*4-4-4*-!~*'4-4-4-4*4*4*4-4-4-4-4-4*4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4’4-4-4-4‘4 NOTICE TO BIDDERS4-4*4*4*4*4-4*4*4-4*4*4-4*i*4-4-4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*

v4-

GARDEN TOOLSWe carry a complete line of tools, for the garden

or lawn.

RAKES, HOES. WEEDERS, LAWN MOWERS

PLANET Jr. CULTIVATORS, SPADING FORKS

Grass, Flower and Vegetable Seeds

TIs-

ff***4*4*f4-

Bids w ill be received by th e Ma­yo r an d Council of the B orough of Belm ar at a m eeting to be held May 3rd, 192C, at 8:00 P. M., fo r the fu r­nishing of 6,500 ft. 2x4x20 vertical grain Dougles fir dressed No. 2.

5,000 ft. 3x8x30 Common Douglas fir No. 1.

60 pieces 3x10x20 Common Doug- las fir No. 1.

4* 1 All m ateria l to bo delivered on g round on o r before May 15th, 1926.

.j. i Council reserves the righ t to re- 4* ject any and all bids.

B elm ar, N. .T.F . V. THOMPSON. M. 1).

Borough Clerk.

4*V4*4*

On M onday evening, A pril 19th, a bow ling game betw een th e reg u ­la r cho ir of the P re sb y terian church of Belm ar, ca lled th e Alpha club and the m ale c h o ir of the same chu rch , called th e Omega club, w as p layed a t the Coleman Bowling alleys, A sbury P ark .

Mr. W illiam G assin held h ighest ind iv idual score.

Alpha club h a l a m a jo rity o f 32 points.The score w as as follow s:

A lpha Club St

Mr. W. Gassin ...........8Mr. J. Cubbon ...........4Mr. C. Schultz ...........2Mr. J. H aulenbeek . . .1Miss A. Gross .............1Miss N. M arkus ...........1

(sub. G. H.)Miss A. L okefson .Mrs. E. A ntonides Miss A. H enderson Mrs. A. Antonides

: Mrs. C. M arkus . . .Mrs. A. M acCardle

William Hoersch

Sp. Total j3 1 6 3 1,1 11?1 7!1 711 611 6

1208 “ F ” S tre e tPHONE 749 BELMAR

LOW FARE

New.7 5

B e lm ar, N . J .TROLLEY PASSES DOOR

EXCURSION

York1 ROUND

T R IP

.1 1

See B roadw ay; P ennsy lvan ia S tation; C entral P a rk ; R iverside D rive; G ran t’s Tom b; M etropolitan Art G allery; F ifth Avenue; B rooklyn Bridges and get a glim pse of the greatest c ity on the Am erican C ontinent.

P A U L C . T A Y L O R

F St. 8: 9th Ave. B elm ar, N. J.

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Omega Club St.

Mr. W. Gassin ...........4Mr. J. H aulenbeek . .2Mr. J- B ier ................... ^Mr. .1. Cubbon ...........2Mr. G. H ayw ard , J r . . .2Mr. C. Schultz ...........Mrs. E. A ntonides . . . . Mrs. A. M acCardle ..

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S I NDAYS, APRIL 2*r>, MAY 23, JU N E 20, JULY 25, AUGUST 22 Special T hrough T ra in d irec t to P ennsy lvan ia S tation

7th Avenue and 32nd S treetE astern S tandard Tim e

Leave Belm ar ..................................................... 7.49 A. M.A rrive N ew ark ................................................... 9.47 A. M.Arrive N ew York (P ennsy lvan ia Station) 10.10 A. M.

■ Arrive N ew York (H udson Term inal) . 10.11 A. M. Returning, leave

Pennsylvania S tation '1.20 P. M., H udson T erm inal t.10 I5. M New ark (M arket S treet) ......................................... 4.13 P. M.

TICKETS ON SALE TWO DAYS PRF.CED1NG EXCURSION

P e n n s y l v a n i a R a i l r o a d• i ; TH E STANDARD RAILBOAD OF TH E WORLD

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