1*J . Be a booster. D on’t knock. J

Let’s m ake Belm ar Beach t h e ? finest re so rt a long th e Je rsey X Coast. Spread the new s of 1U.J, a ttrac tio n s everyw here . 4 .

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B u y In B e lm a r~v »s« v »> v v v»s»•»• -I- 4*

Vol. No. bo h k l m a r . n e w j e r s e y FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1926 Single Copy F ou r C entt

MINSTRELS SCORE RIVER CONDEMNAIION AGAIN AT RIVOLI PROCEEDINGS BEGIN

MARY Y A FFEE DIES SUDDENLY IN CLEVELAND

LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOY SEC­OND ADDITION OF SHARK RIVER MINSTRELS GIVEN BY HOLY NAME SOCIETY

T he S hark R iver M instrels never ; show ed to b e tte r advantage than on M onday n igh t a t the Rivoli th e a ­tre . T he show w as bigger and b e t­te r than ever befo re and pleased the large audience im m ensely.

M rs. A nthony Malic and Miss D aisy I iirsch deserve g rea t credit and p ra ise for th e clever dancing ac t th a t they produced before the m in stre l proper. These tw o ladies w ith the assistance of the Misses P au line and K atherine Malic. Miss G race Sm ith and Miss Helen A nder­son gave the p a tro n s of the Rivoli th ea tre a dancing ac t tha t could com pare w ith any on the vaudeville stages anyw here . Miss Agnes D il­lon and Mrs. W illiam M urray p e r ­form ed at the p iano for the songs, dances and o ther features o f the m instre l show , and these tw o young ladies indeed should be p roud of th e ir a r tis tic efforts fo r th e ir hand ling of th is feature w as p e r ­fect.

The m instre l p ro p er consisted of m any ca tchy and popular songs. F ra n k H aviland pleased im m ensely w ith , “In a Cottage Small by a W a­te r F a ll” , w hile Wm. Mooy ren d e r­ed, “I Leave th e Best of the W orld Behind” in a w onderfu l m anner. T he tw o young men that sang as a duet, “Loves’ Old Sweet Song”, and th is num ber ce rta in ly w as the h it of the show and w as w ell w orth the p rice of adm ission alone, w hile F ran k N olan singing “W est of the Great D ivide” w as sublim e. Dan N apolitan and M urphy L arsen gave a dance num ber th a t w as of big tim e ca lib re , and w as rousingly ap ­plauded for th e ir efforts.

Jerom e L aC astri once m ore p leas­ed w ith Jiis fam ous num ber, “No Spika De Ing lish”, w h ile Bill B ri- den in “In T hat C ertain P a r ty ”, had the house in convulsions w ith h is clever antics and excellent singing.

Leo Bastedo w ith h is favorite , “No Bodies B usiness” and h is ec­cen tric C harleston » w as ano ther num ber th a t w as a rea l h it.

Ben Sm ith gave Tils favorite se­lection, “N othing on m y M ind”, and w as one of the h its of the show . Jack B rynes rendered th a t old fa ­vorite, “In the G arden o f m y H ea rt” and brought back m em ories to the h earts of m any.

“Scoops” M adigan p leased w ith , “I D on’t Rem em ber, Say it A gain”, w hile R ay K elly w arb led , “I W on­der W here My Baby is T on igh t”, and in th is song m oaned the fact th a t the C harleston w as stealing his b aby ’s affections from him . Kelly put h is num ber over in g rea t shape. Jack M cCormick, the in te rlo cu to r, handled all the situations th a t con­fron ted him in a very cred itab le m anner, and in add ition recited , “Casey at the B at”, in a m anner th a t p leased the audience very m uch.

T he clforus num bers, “Old Folks at Home, “Bel Bel Belm ar S hore”, “Save your S o rro w ”, “Show Me the W ay to go H om e”, and “A m erica” w ere all rendered in a harm onious and pleasing m anner.

On the w hole, the en tire show w as great, and speaks w'ell of the fu tu re of St. R ose’s H oly Nam e so­cie ty ’s fam ous S hark R iver m instre l.

BORO TAKES FIRST MOVES TO SECURE RIVERFRONT—ORDI- PROVIDING FOR ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY PASSED ON FIR ST AND SECOND READINGS

Borough council, Monday night, j passed on iirs t and second read ings | the necessary ord inances to s ta r t j condem nation proceedings fo r its j r iv e r fro n t p roperty from E igh th ; avenue to the w estern boundary | line.

As p rov ided by the Home Rule Act of 1917, M ayor George W. Van Note w ill appoin t a b oard of as­sessm ent to determ ine upon a fair and equitab le figure for the p ro p er- ey, a f te r the m ayor and council have certified the necessary o rd i­nances fo r the procedure . * .

If the p rese n t ow ners a re not sa t­isfied w ith the board of assess­m ent’s findings, they have recourse to the judge of the- circu it court. His decision is final.

Mayor VanNote has not appointed m em bers to the board yet; h is ap ­poin tm ents w ill be confirm ed by the boro council.

The r iv e r fron t p roperly involved has been un d er d iscussion fo r m any years. Com m ittees Jiave been u n ­able to a rriv e at p rices sa tisfac to ry to both buyer and seller, and the condem nation proceedings are the resu lt.

The p ro p erty at p resen t is oc­cupied by boating and p leasu re p a ­vilions and sim ilar w a te rfro n t p ro ­jects.

C ouncilm an Edw in R. Smock, chairm an of the ligh t com m ittee,

| repo rted tha t a sam ple electric ; light s tandard w as to .b e installed : on the boardw alk . The n ew model,! he said, w as rep resen ted as one of I the m ost popular m odern board- j w alk lights. It is proposed to place I the old boardw alk ligh ts around

S ilver lake as perm anent fixtures,! and install the new stan d ard s on i the beach.

N ews reached B elm ar, eayly th is m orning, th a t Miss Mary Yaffee, 22, daugh ter of Ju lius Yaffee of 610 Sixteenth avenue, passed aw ay at C leveland. T he body w ill be b rough t home, an d the funeral w ill be h eld on Sunday, w ith in te rm en t in th e H ebrew cem etery , Asbury Park.

T he death is a sudden shock to h e r m any friends. She resided here niost of h e r life, and w as a g rad ­uate o f thc local pub lic school and Asbury P a rk high scnool. P rio r to going to Cleveland, Miss Yaffee w as em ployed by the G lendale F arm s com pany at A sbury P ark . She w as also active in local Jew ish circles, and w as secre ta ry of the Ladies’ Com m unity circ le fo r tw o years.

K IW 'N IA N S HEAR TALK

A call upon the men of the K i­w anis club to acquain t them selves w ith the w ork b e in g .d o n e by the Allen wood preventorium and .sani­tarium and the light being m ade against tubercu losis in M onmouth •county w as sounded, W ednesday, by Dr. W arren If. F a irbanks, m ed i­cal d irec to r of A ltenwood s a n ita r ­ium, M onmouth c o u n ty ’s tu b e rcu lo ­sis hospital, a t the w eekly luncheon of the K iwanis.

" S IS S5blIW“ - OuncesCandidacy For SheriffMANY FRIENDS OF COUNCIL­

MAN E. F. LYMAN ARE OUT FOR HIS RE-ELECTION—HAS MADE A GOOD RECORD

T he m ultitude of friends an d ad ­m ire rs of E d w ard F Lym an, jr . are urg ing him to ru n again fo r the of­fice of councilm an. T here w as a ru m o r cu rren t th a t h e m ight de­cline a renom ination , bu t the in ­s is ten t and im plo ring dem ands of his constituen ts w ill in ail p ro b a ­bility lu re him back in to office.

To sing h is p ra ise and enum erate his accom plishm ents w ould be su- perflous. l ie is so m an ifestly su ­p erio r and well qualified as a pub­lic official and councilm an th a t it is com mon know ledge th a t he is one of th e m ost capable and effi­cient m en ever to hold an adm in is­tra tiv e office in Belm ar.

B elm ar is fo rtu n a te indeed to have a m an so vastly experienced in financial m a tte rs and so ably ac­quain ted w ith the needs of Ihepeople.

Although alw ays progressive and looking fo rw ard , he leans m ore to ­w ard conservatism and a po licy of caution. He is the happy m edium betw een thc u ltra conservative and

-CONCERT AT RIVOLI THEATRE j rad ical, and acts as a stabiliz- NEXT W EEK : ing influence on m ore rash and

____ ! speculative minds.V large attendance is expected a t I H*s unselfish devotion to public

the concert lo be held under I he I w elfare fo r a num ber of years, h is auspices of the Apollo club of As- j ability to analyze and study m in- bury Park at the Rivoli thea tre on | " te ly every issue has placed him in next F riday eveii’-iiK. The event

Belmar Man Has Been Sheriff’s Chief Clerk For the Past Eighteen Years—Seeks

Republican NominationA fter serv ing as chief clerk in the

sh e riff’s office for n early 18 years, W illiam R. O’Brien of -119 Sixth avenue, announced h is candidacy for the R epublican ticket, W ednes­day. He w ill oppose Assemblyman Basil B. B runo of Long B ranch in thc Ju n e p rim aries.

O’B rien is one of the m ost popu­lar m en in th e county , having serv ­ed u n d er six d iffe ren t sheriffs in his 18 years as chief clerk . He w as appoin ted by M ayor C. E. F. H et­rick of A sbury P a rk w hen the la t­te r w as sh e riff in 1908. O’B rien r e ­signed as assessor of N eptune afte r serv ing 10 y ea rs to go in to the sher-

CANDIDATE FOR SH ER IFF

ntely‘ high repute, and made him an in ­

will be a ra re treat to the music lovers of Belm ar. The visiting chorus w ill com prise fo rty men, w ith Ju lius Zing, conducting. The p ic ture w ill he show n at 7:00 and the concert w ill begin a t 8:45.

MOOSE OFFICERS f

INSTALLED

DAUGHTERS OF ZION

A card p arty w as held a t the home of C hirm a F reedm an, 609 9th

I avenue, past Sunday night. The | proceeds w en t to the trea su ry of

the D aughters of Zion. P rizes w ere w on by E velyn Klein, Em ily T raub ,

1 .lacob T rau b and E tta G reenberg, i D uring the evening m any of the

people had th e ir fo rtunes told by C hirm a F reedm cn.

The D aughters of Zion a re w o rk ­ing hard to help the H ebrew In s ti­tu te pay fo r th e H ebrew Com m un­ity build ing located on E leventh avenue and D street.

P;Rt DictatOf Thom as ST. D illon installed the incom tng o fficers of th e local Moose lodge last Tuesday evening. Tins event fea tu red the session. Follow ing are the officers th a t w ill serve fo r the ensuing y ea r; H en ry Rrngkam p, d is ta to r; E rv ing O akcrson, past d ic ta to r; Jerom e L iC astri, p re la te ; C harles Reichey, sec re ta ry ; Sam uel Klein, tre a su re r ; F rank B riden, J r ., A lfred Armcs and Louis S ilverstein . A good tim e wns enjoyed by all a fte r tlie session.

MADE GOOD AS FREEHOLDER

SUNDAY EVENING MUSICAL

MEMOMRIUMIn loving m em ory of H enry F.

T rieber, w ho passed aw ay May 1, 1925.

U prigh t and fa ith fu l in all h is .w ays. A beau tifu l ch a rac te r to thc end of h is days. A loving husband and fa the r, good and k ind . W hat a w onderfu l m em ory you left behind. Sadly m issed by h is w ife, A nna E .; son, C harles, and daugh ter, M innie.

FOR SALE—H ousehold fu rn itu re of all k inds, 'Monday, at 3f)4 R iver Ave. from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.

W E DO JOB PRINTING

At the P re sb y teri ci c b u m i. Sun­day, May 2rd, a t 7 :i0 o’clock, Ne­gro S pirituals w ill com pose the ex ­cellent p rog ram arranged . Some of these selections a re com posed by thc great co lored singer, II. C. B ur­leigh. They are all sung w ith great fevor of sp irit in a devotional m an­ner, expressing thc heartaches of a nation w ho are lim ited in so m uch b u t w ho nevertheless find h ap p i­ness in sm all th ings and w ho ro ll random p h rases u n d er th e ir to n ­gues w ith an unctuousness th a t is m ost attractive.

T he program is as fo llow s:O rgan, “T hree S p iritua ls”, se­

lected; chora l, “H eav’n, H eav’n ”, B urleigh; solo, “Steal A w ay to Je ­sus”, M anney; solo, “Deep R iver”, B urleigh; trio , “I W an t to be R eady”, B urle igh ; so |o , “Nobody Knows the T rouble I’ve Seen”, B ur­leigh; organ, “F ro m th c South”, G illetts; solo, “Soon-a W ill be Done”, P ease; chora l, “Done P aid My Vow to the L ord”, D ett; organ postlude, “M arche Pom poso”, Arm ­strong.

The soloists, beside Mrs. MacCar- dle, w ill be Mrs. A. A ntonides, Mrs. C. M arkus, Mrs. C harles Schultz.Mr. Carl Schultz w ill be guest so­loist.

" n

valuable asset to Belm ar.

SHIBLA NOW SOLE OWNER SERVICE ELECTRIC CO.

OF

W. H erbert Jones is no longer connected w ith the Service E lectric com pany located a t 1002 F street. V ernon, S hibla is now the sole ow n-e r r ' •

WEl!DING ANNIVERSARY

Rev. and Mrs. E dw ard II. Cloud celebrated th e ir tw enty-first w ed­ding an n iv ersa ry , last F rid ay even­ing from 8 to 10 o ’clock, oft th e p a r ­sonage, 701 I) stree t. M embers and friends of the F irs t M. E. chu rch offered congratu lations. Mrs. Cloud received a handsom e w ritin g desk, and Mr. Clond a ch a ir from th e con gregation. Mrs. Cloud received a large fram ed p ic tu re from the choir besides num erous ind iv idual gifts.

A program of m usic w as given and refreshm ents served. Guests w ere p resen t from T ren ton , Spring Lake an d Long Branch.

LOS ANGELES FLIES OVER BELMAR TODAY

Flying a t a low altitude, the Los Angeles flew over Belm ar at 3:55 o,clock th is afte rnoon . The big sh ip m ade its tu rn tow ards its home w hile over the Coast A dver­tiser.

H om es CleanedHave you r hom es cleaned by

Louis H eckm an, p ro fessional house cleaner and ca re taker. Estim ates a re cheerfu lly given. 18th Avenue, near B riarw ood T errac? . Phono 1412

WILLIAM R. O’BRIEN

iff’s office, w here he has rem ained since.

O 'B rien’s announcem ent fo llow s:

I beg to announce to the c iti­zens of M onm outh coun ty my candidacy for the im portan t of­fice of sheriff.

As a lifelong R epublican I shall file m y pe titions an d ask th e en­dorsem ent of the R epub lican vo­te rs a t the p rim aries on Tuesday. June 15th, 1926.

As ch ief clerk in the sh e riff’s office, I have served u n d er six sh e riffs an d have thus hand led th e du ties of the office fo r n e a r­ly 18 y ea rs; and, I believe, have done so consisten tly and effic ien t­ly , giv ing to the office and its a ffa irs m y en tire lim e and a tten ­tion.

If nom inated an d elected, I pledge a con tinuance of such service.

More a m an canno t do.

WILLIAM R. O’BRIEN,

O’B rien cam e to the shore from N ew Brunsw ick w ith h is p a ren ts la 1881. Ilis boyhood w as spent ia lliis city. F or 10 years O’Brien WTaS w ith the llenrv S teinbaeh sto re a t

-Cnokman avenue and Main s tre e t in the fu rn itu re departm en t. In 1898 he resigned to become' asses­so r o f Neptune. This w as follow ed by bis tran sfe r to the sh e riff’s of-* f ice-.

T hc candidate is w ell know n f ra ­te rn a lly , being tre a su re r of A sbury P ark lodge or E lks, and past exa lted ru le r of the lodge, past d ic ta to r o f Loyal O rder of Moose, A sbury P a rk ; past sachem S itting Bull tr ib e , Im ­proved O rder of R ed Men, p as t councilo r J r . O r U. A. M., past ch ief K nights of Golden Eagle, a m em ber of the local M asonic fra te rn ity , Bel­m ar A thletic club, vice p res id e n t from M onm outh coun ty of the S tate F irem en ’s association, a m em ber o f the sta te advisory com m ittee, ex­ch ief of the Ocean Grove fire de­p artm en t, secre ta ry of the N eptund F irem en’s association , and a mem­b er of bo th th e B rad ley Beach and N eptune R epublican clubs.

Mr. G reenberg, p ro p rie to r of the G rand View hotel, located at Tenth avenue and D stree t, is confined to a san ita rium at M orristow n, su ffe r­ing from high blood p ressu re .

SERVICE ELECTRIC CO.

WILLIAM BERGEN C andidate F or Re-election

Don’t forget M other’s Day, May

H4*4*4'4*4,4*4*4,4*4*4*4*4*4»4”H ,«W"HMH ,4,4,4,4,4MWMlMlMH ,,i,,l"

| F O R S A l_ K.4* C h o ic e Bungalows a n d Houses, well locatedx $3,500 to $30,000

LOTS — ACREAGE Phone Belmar 8384*

4- 4*+4*4*4- 4- 4- *4- 4-I

t

f--X -

T he Service E lectric com pany a t 1002 F s tree t have aided in the m od­ern ization an d electrification of th is p a rt of the county, l>eing p rep a red

Mrs. I, Kam insky N inth avenue t'<«r all k inds of e lec trica l con trac t- w ho w as opera ted pn fo r a p p e n d i-1 ing and ca rry in g a com plete line of citis a t the Long B ranch hospital, j e lec trica l supplies, app liances an d is doing nicely. * ! fixtures.

------ — S uperior to the vast m a jo rity ofMrs. Edw in Conover re tu rned | e lectrical estab lishm ents and su r—

home from S pring Lake hospital passed by none e ith e r in general ex last w eek. j eellence of w ork o r su p e rio rity of

--------- | m ateria ls used, th is w’ell know n

Mrs. W illiam R uben’s baby boy ; firm is con tinu ing its successful j ca ree r because the m anagem ent an d

D onald S terner is still receiv ing congra tu la tions on the recen t a r ­rival of a baby boy. Don is sure a happy m an, say we.

was nam ed M ilton a t the Ann May , • .. . . ... . . . , ' -v, > assistan ts a re am ong the m ot effi-hosp ital on lu esd ay . Mrs. Ruben • , . ..■ n i . , c ien t e lec tric ians of th is p a rt of thewill be home tom orrow'. t t y

M odern and up-to-date, you w ill find th a t th e re is a m ost com plete equipm ent in th e ir e s tab lish m e n t and you w ill see th a t i t has been selected w ith an ex p e rt’s eye fop tru e value.

The m anagem ent is in th e h an d s of V ernon Shibla. W. H erb ert Jones, w ho w as a p a rt o w n er in business, is no longer connected w ith the concern.

A good tim e is in sto re a t the A m erican Legion hom e next Mon­day evening, w hen the B elm ar and South B elm ar fire com panies w ill enjoy a banquet. E n n is P ierce is cha irm an of the com m ittee.

J . N . G a r r a b r a n t A g e n c yBEAL ESTATE—INSURANCE'—MORTGAGE LOANS

Tenth Ave., opp. Depot Belmar, N. J.We offer to B uyers and B orrow ers a reliab le service w hich

's based upon Ihe know ledge and experience of our Long es­tablished agency.

Change Of PlioneT he Coast A dvertiser’s te lephone

| num ber has been changed from 4* j 580-M to -2083-W.

* 1 ---------t+f+

*5*

4*

P ostm aster George ,T itus is seen sporting around these days in his new N ash.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Crosson of 13th avenue w elcom ed tw in boys, y es­terday .

F IR E COMPANIES CALLEDAll of the fire com panies w ere

called to pu t out a b ru sh fire a t 13th avenue and F stree t, th is m orning. The quick effo rts on the p a r t o f F irem en Je rry Lehm an and C harles B urger p revented serious dam age lo Mrs. B ennett’s hom e on T h ir­teenth avenue, w hen sparks from the b rush fire set lire to tin; roof.

Mr. and Mrs. A ndrew Vola came dow n from Ncv.;-.rk for a f-w <>-. •

I !

' 1 iP .. , ”■

-i*•j.

Telephone Be tin o r !>28 OpiMl D;;v N ic h 4*t»

T ! >MAS R.° E C

Licensed Embalmer

i’A R D YF U N E R A L D J » r p /

1 ' ; K

THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR. N. J .

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 Belm ar, N . J*

a F R A N K P . E R B E **5 Spring Lake Florist *

TREES . . SHRUBS ~ HEDGE PLANTS, Etc. BEDDING PLANTS . . CUT FLOWERS, Etc. Funeral Designs • Wedding Decorations

807 Ludlow Ave, near Third Spring Lake. N. 1. Telephone 59

1 »<■♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » §» |

*; Phone Belmar 704-W, ^

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

WIRING m FIXTURES M MOTORS

611 12th AVENUE BELMAR, N. L

f H 4 A'

fct-M-M"! M I 1 IH -I-l-4-̂ -i-H-I-H’IM ' l i -H-H 1 M-H-Hi

■; Expert ALEM ITE L ubricating Service ;;

South Belmar Service StationRIBLE BRO S. Props.

:: Tires-Accessories-<oubes \\T elehone C onnections Free Crank Case ServiceT

? 1609 F Stree South Belmar, N. J.A -l I I H - H I I I I '! I H --H - H -H "! 1 H -I’H --t- H -* * » ’I

tg3i

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 i t

TRY OUR CAKEg Light as a feather, yet full of substantial good- § ness. Set one of specials before you tonight—and | cut the piece big.

BELMAR BAKERYA. MENZLER, 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 IT WITH U S - 1 T 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 $ARE RIGHT HERE IN THE ADVER­TISING COLUMNS OF THIS PAPER

IF WHAT YOU’RE SELLING HAS MERIT, ADVERTISE IT

AN AD. WILL SELL IT FOR YOU

& e U g i o u s S e c t i o n

F irst P resby terian ChurchC orner of N inth avenue and East

• tre e t. The Rev. A ndrew R ichards, A.B., Th. B., pastor. M anse phone B elm ar 3S8-M.

Jun io r C h ris tia n E ndeavor Service a t 10:00 a. m. Divine' o rshlp a t 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bible School at 2:30 p. m. C hristian E ndeavor Serv- ive a t 7:00 p. m.

Flr*t M athodlat Epleoopel

C orner of Seventh aad D street*, R «t. Bdward H arrison Cloud, pastor B uadar School, > :4 t W orship, 10:1# a. m. and 7:10 p. m. S trangers v a t

P lra t B aptiat C hurch

First Baptist Church, Ninth are* MM, betwsaa C aad D •tract*. He*, p. T. Morrta, D. D„ pastor. Mora*log worship begins at M o'clock, Sunday School at J A0 P. M, and Bvenlni Service at 8 o'clock. Yoons people's meetin# aach Friday *»•*■ ing at 8 o'elock.

K t O liva B aptist C hurch

M l Oliva B aptist C hurch , Seven­teen th avenue and P s tree t. Rev. J. J. D aria , p&ator. M orning w o r­sh ip beg ins et 11 o 'c lock ; Sunday aabool a t 12:15. E ven ing serv ice at I (W o ek . P ra y e r m eeting W edn**- day e recd ag a t I o ’clock. S tran g ers w ill find a h e a rty v e lc o n a ,

BELMAB

1?— E igh th Ava. and P S tree t.IS —T en th Ave. an d P S treet.19—T w elfth Ave. and R iver R4.23—T h ird Ave. and A S treet. J 5 .-P tf th and O raan A venues,*7—F if th Ave. and C S tree t ’84— Sixth A re. and P S treet.M— Seventh Ave. and D S tr e e t i l — F o u rteen th and O cean A ves43—T en th Ave. and C S treet.44— E ig h th Ave. and A S tr e e t45—E lev en th Ave. and A S treet.63— F o u rteen th Ave. and P Street* §7— T h irte e n th Ave. and D S tr e e t

SPECIAL TAPS 1-1-1. C h ie fs call. 2, Tap*. T est a la rm given evenr evening a t 7.30 o ’clock . 1 tap , Broken C ircu it; 2 tap s , P lre O u t given a fte r fir* la ex tingu ished .

~Texture”W ALL PA P E R S

that look like rich brocades; like gay snd costly chintzes; Ilka lovely watered ailk, with harmonies of delicate flowers lakl upon their lustrous sheen . . .Wall Papers like gor­geous patterned leather} uke regal tapestries . . .And none of them coats mors than you ean at> ford to pay IIt would be a pleasure to show y ou w h a t "texture” means in rood* em Wall Paper. Why

j? not coma in and s e c t %

PRANK BRIDEN Jr. * SOU P aper h eag isg a 8p*elalty

PAINTERS and DECORATORS 182 F Street . Belmar. K k

R U SuperstitiousDo You Believe In Signs

?

If you do you ave a judicious adver­tiser and * good business man. Ju­dicious advertising A lw aya Pays and especially whea you advertise in a paper that is read fey everybody in its territory.

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

Phone 210

W. E HefterPLUMBING — HEATING

(Next to Bank)

9th Avei BELMAR. N. J.

W here Do You Be* Tour BUILDING MA*

Bt* ion .T titlA L

Whan in w ant do t -.4 t e je t (hat the B uchanar.and Smock Lombet dft ^ b o y Park « n *nptSy yon. j

W rite or »»-»

Bocbanoo & Smocka s b u r y p a r k , n . j .

bicyclesRepairs and Supplies

Baby Coach Wheels

and Tires

Base Ball Goods

Opp. Public School

1106 F street BELMAR

.̂liirdimmiiaraii-ijniiniiniiniinafi! riuurnirojnurainimmraiZJEJ:

N a s h a n d C h e v r o l e t Cars and Trucks

M a c h in e S h o p

BELMAR AUTO CO.8 0 4 F S t r e e t B E L M A Rgi — . - • •** gj

P h o n e 14

Central MarketHerman F. Lanuraus, PropCity Dressed Beef

Lamb, Veal and Pork Fresh dressed poultry

a specialty.90S F Street BELMAB

YOUB HOME TOWN

the Prettiest Place on Earth

Clean Vp £ and Paint IJp

Do your sh a re by keeping yotir hom e a ttrac tiv e ly painted . P ain 15ng is goor econom y, too.It p reven ts decay and saves re ­p a ir bills.E n tering the home—Is it b righ t and cheerfu l. If n o t we can pain t o r pap e r you r -walls as they 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 your old fu rn itu re new and m odem by decorating it in the new paste! shades. Ju s t phone or d rop a postal.

FRANK BRIDEN,Jr.702 F ST., BELMAR, N. J.

/Ku

PATRONIZEt 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 . T h e y w i l l t r e a t y o u r i g h L

^7

S. DresdenLa die’s and Geafs

T A I L O B, PH ON E 443

EIGHTH AVENUE AND F ST R E E T

BELMAR, N. J.

John GnincoDealer ta

n u n * and p r o d u c e

Park s a 4 T ttford P redacts

a n d T o b a c c o

018 F Street BELMAR

H. HansotteHeadquarters for

aV kinds ofAUTO SUPPLUES

Service Station for Goodyear Tires

f tth Ave. ta d F t&

Phone 49

W e D e s ig n a n d B u ild C o m p le teTo S u i t Y o u

A i l W ork G uaranteed

H . A . S M IT HD esign er and B u ilder

P hone 3 2 3 jS f

1701 A Street B elm ar, N ew Jersey

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

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

ASBURY PARK

t g P H O N E - 3 6 2

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

L O C A L S c L O N G D I S T A N C E M O V I N G516-BthA ve. B E L M A R .N . J .

B E L M A RS T O R A G E

SEPARATE R O O M S7fcJi. 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 iv 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 . ------ .

j FOR OVER 40 YEARS >CAT A NOT MMDtCUm Sea, sanoaisftiW/ la the ty»»t w aCATARRH M BDICnn M l.

Objlmwat wMak QoMUtr

V i

P h o n a 60S-J Phona 861

ar StorageWarehouseSeparata Rooms

701 Seventh Avs.

| BUICK CADILLAC |Tel. 1263 |

S torage B atteries and Accessories

jErving & FreerAUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

Oxy-Acetylene W elding and Cutting

F Street Belmar, N. J.

0 . H. NewmanH U D S O N a n d E S S E X

Fall Line of SuppliesE X I D E

Battery Service 708 F Street BELMARPhone 513

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

andB D I L D E R

Jobbing Promptly Atten/i- a d to . Estimates Cheer­fully G iven .

601 EIGHTH AVE, BELMAR, N. J.

Phone 518-R

A ds is T M M t r (Oar cemdne M 4 mnprts '‘Foot P ttter" No. 1> ■— »X| m i to lg w il eapeeUOy It f ouug BSD v b o 'Wants a ahoe t n W w style and at the ttma does aa t eaertfice one hit O -r io * aad Quality for atyUah mp4 peermnre. The Greet Ttyoi aboena this style at TIM gropes beyond a doobt Its Well Merited P o pu larity

Low or High C vt Price 96.75

L E W I S ’

TEKTH AVENUE AND F STR EET

BELMAR, N . J

COLUMBIA AND MINERVA YARNS

d . it. a c o t t o n

ALSATIAN EMBROCDEBY

Telephone Sl»-W

KkfBROtDKBT STAMPtNO

end

HAIfD-KNITTED SWEATERS

800 P St Belmar, N. J.

THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR. N. J.

M O T H E R ! Fletcher** Gutoria it a harmless Substitute lew Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drop* and Soothing Syrnps, prepared to relieve Infanta ia arms and Children all agea «*|

C o n s t ip a t io n Wind C o licF la tu l e n c y fTo S w e e te n StomachD i a r r h e a R e g u l a t e B o w e ls

Aids la the assimilation o f Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and N a t u r a l S le e p w i t h o u t O p ia t e s * ,

To «vt>id imitation*, always look far the tignmturt of <-*■'. ^ / / s& cJUAa frov<i ̂foeettoo; on each package. Physicians T erywhere recommend ft.

Plumbing & Heating* W e Specialize o n Kepair W ork

Electric W ater P um ps and Repairs

J o s . C . S t e w a r dP h an s 620-R B E L M A R 1106 F S t

SIOUX DEMAND MANY MILLIONS FROM U. S.

PR1DHAM & BRICEContractors and Builders

ao « K O itiib tta6^ [

T r i b a l C l a i m s A r e B a s e d on T r e a t y R i g h t s .

Pierre , S. D.—M illions of dollars would come to the Sioux of the I>a- ko tas If they can establish all th e ir claim s against the governm ent In the action now before the court of claim s on the show ings they make.

T his action s ta rted on the demand of the Sioux for com pensation for the B lack Hills, a te rrito ry which they allege w as taken from them in viola­tion of trea ty righ ts and on the sig­n a tu res of the heads of a few bands of the Sioux, instead of a general agreem ent. The value they pu t upon th is tra c t is $156,543,750, w ith in te r­e s t from 1876.

Go Back to 1851.Besides the claim for the Black

H j;is the action carries w ith i t claims which have been made by the Sioux under different tre a ty regulations, dating buck to 1851, w ith in terest running back th a t fa r on some of the claims. The d irect claim s w ithout In terest am ount to approxim ately $217,000,000 for the general tribal funds and approxim ately $5 ,000,000 fo r various bands, and the in terest charge will more th an double this. T he governm ent will p resen t offsets which will wipe out a portion of this claim, and ju s t how much ever will come to the Indians is a problem.

These claim s a re the resu lt of a de­mand made by the Sioux fo r pay for

.the Black H ills section. W hen the Issue cam e up an agreem ent was reached by w hich they w ere to gather up all the old claim s they m ade and pu t them into one action. ,

Claims for Hay.Several claim s are made for hun­

dred thousand dollars each for hay cu t upon th e reservations fo r forage for team s used by the early m ilitary expeditions in the upper Missouri river country, and another good-sized bill for wood cu t fo r building forts and for fuel by these expeditions.

Still ano ther item is an estim ated am ount w hich should have been spent fo r education of the roving tribes be­tw een th e years 1808 and 1898, under a trea ty of 1868. Then there is a charge for farm ing im plem ents and team s which were to be supplied un­der ano ther trea ty of the d is tan t past, estim ating the num ber of Sioux who w ere ready and willing to farm but conld not do so on accouut of lack of

| the proper equipm ent.

Plana Furn ished Estimates Gives

419 14th A ve . B e lm ar, N . J ,

TERNERLU M B E R M ILLW O R K

COAL FEE D LIM E

CEM ENT W ALLBOARD

12th & R. R. Aves. phone 9 Belmar, N .J. ::• 1

l | | I I i I * l tt~ i" i l f T t t t H t T t t t 11 I l i l t I | |i | \

Phon« Belmar 601-W 4> FRAMES MADE TO ORDER MOSQUITO FRAMES

STORM SASH SHUTTERSPlana Arraased and Estimates Offered

PETER M ACLEARIE & S O NCARPENTERS aad BUILDERS

ALTERATIONS m»4 REPAIRS4 Resldenea and Workshop A Street Bulmw, JJ. J,

B et 18th and 19th Avea.

I l f H 4 I t

I r i s h m a n , 1 2 5 Y e a r s O l d , W a l k s M i l e f o r P e n s i o n

London.—Ireland, fam ous breeding ground of hale and hearty old men, has produced a supercentenarinn. H e is W illiam Smith of D rom ara, County Down, who Das celebrated his one hundred and twenty-fifth birthday. He w as middle aged, according to ordi­nary standards, when he w ent off to tight in the Crim ean w ar. H is most strenuous exercise now adays is w alk­ing a mile each F riday to receive his pension.

Ireland has produced many long- lived persons, but women In the B rit­ish Isles as a whole are much longer- lived than men. T here are about ten tim es as many fem ale cen tenarians as nmle. Clergymen and peers seem to live longest in these modern tim es of rush and stress, but even the old­e s t of them are young compared to Thom as Carn, a Londoner, who died on Jan u ary 18, 1588. at the venerable age of two hundred and seven. At least, th is is a record said to have been Inscribed in the parish register of St. Leonard 's church, Shoreditch, which w as destroyed by fire.

S tudents of longevity say centena­rian s come from long-lived families, w here the th ing is a habit. They discount th e many pet modes of liv­ing, the prejudices for or against to­bacco, alcohol, tea, or th is food or tha t, to which old persons often a t­tr ib u te th e ir achievem ents in piling up b irthdays.

190S Ta

B . H A B E R S T IC K & SO Nt* WM. ALLS PACK

u S T S a n i t a r y P l u m b e rt t t S U m ...... ........—

1004 P Street, bet. 10th and llth Avea. B E L M A R , N. J .

B E SA T ISF IE DAr« you alwayi «ati«fied that you are getting the raluo you ihould for you money in—

FURNITURE cad HOUSEFURNISHINGS?Look over our large itock and let iu quote price* before you buy elsewhere.

V 0VV *;<

$ s M . M A N N E R$ 701 N IN T H A V E N U E B E L M A R , N. J .

F e a r , L o v e , a n d C o w in

D r a m a o f P r i s o n E s c a p eOssining, N. Y.—F ear, love and a

cow figured In the dram a of Lawrence H aw thorne’s escape from Sing Sing prison and his re tu rn to serve a sen­tence of 39 years.

H aw thorne fled from the prison be­cause he feared another convict, he explained. The cow furnished hitn with food while he hid in a woods for ten days.

The convict w ent to Hollywood, Cal., w here he got a job In the “mov­ies.” H e fell in love w ith a girl who Jilted him. Then he retu rned to prison to complete his terra.

To Save ChurchBurgos, — Spain’s most beautiful

church, the Burgos cathedral, built ia 1221, is falling to pieces, bu t the gov­ernm ent has voted funds to save it.

gujnjnj* «j» *j» *g» ♦♦♦ *j* *j» **« *v» *2* *J» *1*

* 3 0 0 C l o c k s t o R e p l a c e *

% N o o n G u n a t R o m e *•> ■

4. Rome.—One of the m ost pic- 4.+ turesque institu tions of Rome, £* dating hack several centuries, «S> J the firing of a noon gun on top ^

of tlie .lanlculum hill each day, ❖^ will disappear soon., ' a %2 Governor CremonesI of Rome *+ has decided to In s titu te In its ❖j stead a system of 300 electrical- |J ly controlled clocks through the 4t city. Z

H ow eA bout-3 r ED H O W E

(C opyrigh t by T he B ell S ynd ica te . Inc .)

T here is much to argue about and we do not neglect, the opportun ity : but a t least one th ing has been settled.

It is th a t if a man will behave reasonably well, he may get along reasonably well.

T here is no question of th is ; every­thing In experience, history, proves It. T he story of every successful man is the sam e in essential d e ta i ls : he be­gan work young, stuck to it, w as re ­liable, dependable, and efficient. He w as polite, fa ir, and had respect for the lessons of experience. The story has been told so often th a t it greatly enrages the loafers, and they make fun of it, bu t it is tru e : here is one fac t to depend upon.

The men who have been conspicuous in doing the things worth while have not been entirely happy m e n : they have not escaped tribu lation or trou ­ble, but they have a t least been hap­pier, and encountered few er trou ­bles, than the loafer and d is tu rb e r;

No doubt about i t : here is one th ing th a t has been se ttled : we may ac t upon tlie fact or neglect it, and succeed or fail.

A popular saying is th a t business men are dull. Probably th e reason Is th a t business men, when their c ritics talk to them , a re on the de­fensive. In a business office, it is business to ta lk business. And one of the first ru les of business is to listen a good deal. A good listener alw ays seem s dull. . . . B ut take a good business man in his hours of relaxation, and usually he is en te r­taining, original, w itty. A business man a ttends a valuable school every d ay ; while listening, he picks up a great fund of inform ation. . . . If you think business men dull, you are not “next” to the good ones.

T he public a ttitu d e of th e citizen alw ays indicates th a t he believes the poor man is poor because he has been robbed by the well-to-do. T here is really no reason why the successful m erchant, banker, m anufacturer, law yer, doctor, farm er or editor is not as respectable as a man who has not only done nothing fo r his com­munity, but is so poor th a t he be­comes a public charge.

----- «>------Rill Johnson has w ritten a book

called "These Women,” and m anages to make a good suggestion (I have not seen one before In years). . . . The good suggestion is. ante-nuptial agreem ents. T h a t Is, before m arriage let the proposed husband and wife ta lk things over, and hiake agreem ents for the fu tu re , in presence of w itness­es, and in legal form, If e ither p arty has unusual notions, let them be d is­cussed a t a tim e whea separation may be accom plished w ithout scandal or alimony.

I heard a ra ilroad man grumbling the o ther day. A cem ent road had been built beside a ra ilroad track con­necting two populous towns. On the completion of the cem ent road, a line of autom obiles w as pu t on, and the railroad robbed of most of its pass­enger business. . . . The railroad man was grum bling because h is com­pany had been compelled to pay 24 per cent of the expense of the cement road.

Soon a f te r people begin hearing of a man ra th e r regularly , they begin picking a t him.

I t is generally said of a man I know th a t he is losing his mind. . .

The trouble is, he Is le tting him­self go: talk ing too much about tr i­fling things, bothering his acquain t­ances too much w ith his opinions, and is a li tt le meaner. L ittle faults he hid years ago, he now boldly dis­plays................Men do not go c ra z y ;they become meaner.

Certain aim iable asses believe they must alw ays sing the praises of wom­en, children, patrio tism , progress, democracy, religion, tlie poor, the home., the schools, etc. . . . Being am iable asses, they forget th a t all these things go wrong a t times, and m ust be corrected. And if they are overpraised, correction becomes more difficult. In a neighboring tow n there is a fam ous tria l. The defendant w as once a baby, a little girl, sw eet six­teen, a bride, a wife and m other. Yet the m anner In which she punished a hard working and fa ith fu l husband is one of the most d readful things I have read about In years.

I find new spaper gossip fa r superior to the gossip of my own community. We have none equal to th i s : A di­vorced woman in receipt of a hundred dollars a month alimony gave it up to m arry. The new man proved w orth­less, and, when the second divorce was granted , the court only aw arded the wife $75 a month. Now the wife has sued the first husband for the difference. . . . H ere is another piece of new spaper scandal we cannot equal In our town : A woman sued her husband for divorce, and, as he was rich, th e court settled $200)000 on her. The woman, In the course of a few years, squandered her fortune. Now she has sued her form er husband for fu rther m aintenance, although he has another wife w ith alimony rights. . . . W ith such big gossip as th is in the papers th e little ding-dong stuff around home does not in te rest me.

Spring Is HereSpring is h e re —birds—butterflies—May flow ers—grow ing buds an d blossoms. A nd an e v e r-g ro w in g preference for M onarch Coffee and M onarch Cocoa —high in quality , low in cost.

MONARCHQualityfor 7oi/cars

R EID , M U R D O C H &. C O .Chicago * B oston - P ittsbu rgh - N.-tv Y ork

cMors th a n 2 0 0 Quahtis &ood ‘"ProctudS)•mdudm#C O F F E E

a n dC O C O A

Tact Called ForA man takes contrad iction and ad­

vice much more easily th an people th ink, only he will not: bear it when violently given, even though it be well founded.—R ichter.

Sure Relief6 B ell-a n s Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-ANSF O R INDIGESTION25<t and 75$ P M s.S o ld Everyw here

H E A D C O L D S ?T ry th is simple and effective remedy.

Kidder’s Menthol BalmMade from th e p u re s t healing oils.

25c a t your d rugg is t's o r from SAM UEL KIDDER & CO.. Inc.

C hem ists S ince 1804 Boston 29 . M ass.

“B luestockings” a s a te rm fo r those going in fo r an overdose of learning, dates to an E ighteen th cen tury li t­era tu re .

L ife’s journey is so tiresom e th a t a m an is out of b rea th when lie reaches the end of It.

CASH PA ID fo r de n ta l gold, old bridges, old p la tes, d iam onds, d isca rded jew elry m ag n e to poin ts. C ash by re tu rn m ail. F lo r id a Gold Refining: Co. 21 A dam s. Jack so n v ille . F5a.

A G EN TS W A NTED t o HE1.Iv t h e b e s t " omen'H C om fort S lipper m ade. B ig m oney and re p e a t o rd e rs a ll th e tim e. M orulng LTlory S lipper Co., B rock ton . M ass.

v, , K itch en A rtic le , fa s t, po p u la r se lle r m eeting needs of every housew ife. Agent.-' w an ted . W rite today fo r p a rtic u la rs . B. K. T eller, C nad illa , New York.

S m a l l I n v e s t o r s W a n t e dB uy (irst m o rtg ag es on F lo r id a a r re a g a 40 acres P asco C ounty $200.—-forty a c res Polk. C ounty $200.— eig h ty acres Polk C ity $400. 280 ac res P asco C ounty $1,260, etc.. v a rious sm all iirs t m o rtg ag es y ie lding from tw elve to fifteen per cent yearly . "B rokers p ro tec ted .

REALTY & MORTGAGE CO.1560 B roadw ay , New Y ork C ity

1,000 Lbs. H ardw ood A shes. B est law n and g a rd en fe r ti liz e r for e a r th , del. your s ta ., 520. F ree c ircu la r. G. Stevens, P e te rb o ro u g h , O nt.

C ancer Successfu lly T rea te d W ith o u t K nife ,e lec tric ity , R ad iu m o r p la s te rs . P a in le s s t re a tm e n t; M edicinal rem ed ies. C ancer H o s­p ita l, Office, 1633 Locust S t..P h ilad e lp h ia , Pa .

I.A D IE S— YOUR S P A R E TIMjS IS W O RTH$1.00 per hou r. L et us seno fu ll d e ta ils . A ddress S U P E R IO R T A B L E W A RE PR O D ­UCTS, D ept. D, T hom psonville . Conn.

For Sale— Two 7-R oom B ungalow Oatnp*. B eau tifu l lake. C onnecticu t. F u rn is h e d ; r u n ­n ing w a te r ; boat house; boa ts; g a ra g e ; acre sho re lan d ; fish ing ; b o a tin g ; b a th in g . Chas. Lum b, P oughkeepsie , N. Y.

LOST A P P E T IT E ? LOST W E IG H T ?Q uickly res to red . L a te s t Scientific food d is­covery. No d ru g . W onderfu l te stim o n ia ls . W rite today . T ria l size 35c. BE-JBJM CORP.. 41 N F u lto n St., N. Y.

Answ eredG erald—H aven’t I seen your face

before?G eraldine— I tliink you h av e ; I had

it w ith me the la s t tim e v e met.

FROM FAR AND NEARIn the year 117 the Roman em pire

a tta ined its la rgest extent.Tem ples of Ind ia a re usually found

near rivers or living springs.T he W oolworth building in New

York city is 790 feet in height.A irplanes a re used In prospecting

for m inerals in some p a rts of C anada.Medieval monks who transcribed

m anuscrip ts w ere exem pt from labor in the fields.

Chinese w ere p rin ting from mov­able type 300 years before th e inven­tion of p rin ting in Europe.

Since 1921 the factories In C alifor­n ia, m ost of which a re driven by elec­tr ic power, have increased 72 per cent.

W hile m aking a lte ra tio n s in an old N antucket house a w orkm an cam e across two copper cents, dated 1793 and 1802. They w ere on a beam.

A fossil tree, 70 feet long, and esti­m ated by sc ien tists to be a t least 1,000,000 years old has been unearthed in the Asauoi m ining a rea of Bengal.

A b ird ’s w orking day is governed by th e hours of daylight.

D ry new spapers m ake good polish­ers fo r windows, m irrors and ranges.

A species of snail has been known to live w ithout food for a year and a half.

Because of the rough cobblestone paving in cities of A rgentina trucks m ust be equipped w ith pneum atic tires.

T he distinction of th e oldest belt In Europe is claim ed for th e la rg est of th e bells in the tow n steep le of L anark , England.

T he biggest m incem eat m aker In th e w orld is an old factory In P hiladel­phia. An ancestor brought th e recipe here from France, and its m incem eat has come down through generations.

T elepathy has been the sub ject o f considerable research in England. Prof. G ilbert M urray, one of E ng­lan d ’s most em inent scientists , has been w orking iu th is fleld for several years.

Homeward From the ClubThe M arried One (looking a t the

heavens)—I have a feeling th e re ’s a storm brewing.

The U nm arried One—T hank heav­en ! T h a t’s a feeling we bachelors know nothing of.

The Oldest VoterProbably th e only woman who has

voted in every national election since G rover Cleveland w as chosen P re s i­dent in 1892 is Mrs. Sam uel Posey o f A ustin, Texas, w hose priv ilege it has been since she w as nine years old to cast th e ballo t fo r h e r blind fa ther.

M any people im agine th a t W orm s or T apew orm c an n o t be expelled en tire ly . A single dose of ' ’D ead S ho t" proves th a t they can. 372 P e a r l St.. N. Y. Adv.

Fast Age“Is your s is te r m arried, W illie?”“I d u n n o ; I haven’t been home

since b reak fast.”

Good men can m ore easily see th rough bad m en th an th e la tte r can th e form er.— R ichter.

Michigan Is FourthThe la te s t federal s ta tis tic s show

th a t M ichigan is fourth am ong »■! I s ta te s in the num ber o f h u n te r’s li­censes sold, being exceeded by Penn­sylvania, New York and Ohio. Close to 5.000,000 hunting and fishing li­censes w ere issued in the United S tates, o f w hich num ber M ichigan accounted fo r 282,328.

After Flu and ColdsTanlac Brings Back Health

A fter a bout w ith the flu, w hen your knees are wobbly and your feet like lead, w hen your back is w eak and your head swim ming, tone up your system w ith Tanlac. Note how you pick rig h t up from the first few doses.

T housands of m en and women are happy and vigorous today be­cause T anlac carried them over sim ilar periods of w eakness and depression. Its action is perfectly na tu ra l because its ing red ien ts are all na tural. R oots, bark s and herbs long known for th e ir m edicinal values, com bine th e ir tonic proper­ties and give to T anlac its am az­ing pow er to revita lize the blood and invigorate the digestive organs. It snaps the w hole system Into

fighting trim .If flu has le ft you ju s t "half-

alive,” don’t delay In tak ing Tanlac. So long as your system is weak and run-down it cannot re s is t fa­tigue; i t cannot th row off th e a t ­tack of any germ or illness you may be exposed to. Tone up your whole body; enjoy th e v igor of na tu ra l health and le t T an lac rid your sys­tem of all after-flu im purities. Then you’ll feel fit, and be fit; n a tu ra l v ita lity and res is tan ce w ill be yours again.

S tep in to your d rugg ist’s today and get th is am azing tonic. Th*» first bo ttle w ill convince you of its m erits. And as an added p recau­tion, keep your bowels open w ith T anlac V egetable Pills.

H0R-0-BRED'LIVE AND LAY”

" BABY CHICKS

T h ey live because th e y a re bred from h ealthy , free range breeders th a t have th rived and gained in vigor for genera­

tions. T hey l a y because th ey a re from selected an d te sted high A egg pow er stock . Leghorns, Rocks, R . I. R eds, Anconas, "inorcas, O rpingtons, W yandottes. 12^ and up. 100% live

delivery guaran teed . Postpaid . M em ber In te rn a tio n a l C hick Assn. W rite to d ay for F R E E C h ic k B ook*

S c h w c q l e r '8 H a t c h e r y . 2 1 4 HortiiaBpun. buffalo. n .y .

r genera- ed high * onas, A live j M

" A

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR! NEW JERSEYBERGEN'S GARAGE

LOUIS BARB Owner and Publisher

Publication Office and P lan t 704 N inth Avenue, Belm ar, N. J.

T elephone— 5HU-M Belm ar

E ntered as second-class m a tte r at the postoffice at Bejm ar, New Jersey , un d er the ac t of Congress.

S u b sc r ip tio n RatesOne year ........................................$1.58Six m onths ■.................................... MT hree m onths ............................ .. • -40Single copy .....................................

Vews Items of Local and Personal in terest Invitad

5b o rdering the change of su b sc rip ­tion address, p lease give th e old a* w ell as the new address.

WHEN ICE CREAM WAS A NOVELTY

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ERECTION OF FOUR NEW JETTIES ON THE BEACH FRONT IN TH E BOROUGH. AND AP­PROPRIATING TH E MONEY NECESSARY 1 0 PAY FOR SAME.Re it o rdained by the Council of the Borough of B elm ar:See. 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 prepared by Ihe Borough E ngineer.

Sec. 2. That a sum not to exceed sixteen thousand do llars (*16.000.00) be app rop ria ted as paym ent for sam e.

See. 3. T hat im provem ent notes o r bonds to b ea r in terest at a rate not to exceed six p e r cent per annum be issued to prov ide th e necessary funds.

Sec. I. T hat tViis O rdinance shall becom e effective when passed and published accord ing to law.

Borough Clerk.P assed : Mayor.A pproved :

[[ was m ovfd that this O rdinance be published as requ ired by law and that the M ajor and Council of the Borough of B eh n arlco n sid er the final passage thereof at a Council Meeting to be held on Mav 3rd, 1926, at the Council C ham ber, Rorough Hall, at 7:30 P. M.. at w lijeh tim e ami place any taxpayer may present suggestions o r objections to same

FRED V. THOMPSON, M. I>.BoftoSgh Clerk.

.1 0 ExcursionRound S U N D A Y

S P IR IT E D B O L T S AT T H E HOLY NAME SM OKER

Holy Name societies from B rad­ley Beach and Spring Lake had m em bers p rese n t at the annual sm oker of the Belm ar Holy Name society held in St. Rose’s hall, Wed* Jiesday night.

F ive boxing bouts and th ree w restlin g m atches fu rn ished the sports en terta inm en t, the p a r tic i­pan ts being: W illiam Vcron and F ra n c is W alte rs ; Raym ond M urphy an d W illis R yan: Carm en Vola and R aym ond K elly; Caesar Vola and E ly Galluccio; Louis R eynolds and Louis F erru g g ario ; Gus Guinco and H ow ard H ayes; R aym ond B urke and Car lH eubseher; V incent Keliy and F ra n c is O’Brien.

Selections w ere sung by F rank H aviland, W illiam Mooy and Jerom e I.iC astri, rec ita tions w ere given by Jack M cCormick. H arry Rosenfield and G aynard L ew is: nances by Gay n ard Lewis, w ho gave h is in te rp re ­ta tions of Spanish, F arm er, Clown and C harleston steps. T h ere w ere also C harleston exhib itions by R ay­m ond Burke, and Messrs Sm ith and M anutti and a clog dance and a C harleston specialty by Smith.

F a th e r F ran c is Cosgrove, the Holy Name sp iritu a l d irector, gave a sh o rt address. '1 lie com m ittee in ­cluded: re freshm en ts , W illiam B ri­den, N ew m an and Carm en V ola; en te rta inm en t, F rank Nolan and R ay­m ond KelJy; sm okes, W illiam M ur­ray.

THE TENTH AVENUE PAVILION and

THE SIXTEENTH AVENUE PAVILIONBE LI. MAR, NEW JERSEY

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids w ill be received by the Council of Ihe Borough of B elm ar at a reg u la r m eeting to be held in th e Council C ham ber, N inth Avenue and E S treet, on M onday evening, May 3, 1926, at 8:00 P. M., w hen and w h ere said bids w ill be public ly opened fo r the leasing, e ith er separate ly o r together, of the T en th Avenue P avilion and the S ix teen th Avenue P avilion in the Borough of Belm ar, fo r a te rm of one year and fou r m onths, to com m ence on Ju ly 1, 1026, and end on Uo- vem ber 1st, 1927. Said lease includes um brella an d sand ch a ir concession on P avilion Beach.

P lans of said P avilions can be inspected and copies of the form of lease se tting se tting fo rth in detail The term s and conditions un d er w hich said P avilions w ill be leased can be obtained at the office of the C lerk of the Borough of Belm ar. Borough H all, N inth Avenue and E Street, Belm ar, N. J.

F orm s for the use of b idders in bidding fo r p riv ilege here in m en­tioned may be ob tained at thc office of the B orough Clerk. M unicipal Building. N inth Avenue and E S treet, Belm ar, N. J.

Before any bid w ill be accepted, b idders m ust sa tisfy Council of th e ir experience and ab ility to conduct a first-class Pavilion . B idders m ust also sa tisfy Council as to th e ir financial responsib ility . All bids m ust be ac­com panied by a certified check in the sum of five per cent. (5% ) of the am ount of the bid for the en tire term . A bond to secure the fa ith fu l p e r ­form ance of the conditions of the lease w ill be req u ired of the successful b idder upon the execution of sa id lease.

Council reserves the right to re ject any o r all bids.Belinar, New Jersey.April 23, 1920.

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

SPECIAL THROUGH TRAINE astern S tandard 'lim e

Leaves B elm ar 7.01 A. M.Stopping a t p rin c ip a l sta tions

betw een Long B ranch and D ayton

RETURNINGLv. Phi la. (B road St. S teJion)

5.26 P. M.

Making same stops as on going trip .

(D a te )

T h o u s a n d s o f g e n u i n e L i o n s

a r e t o b e s o l d i n t h i s a m a z i n g

e v e n t . E v e r y h o u s e h o l d w i l l

w a n t o n e . P o s i t i v e l y n o d a n g e r

— n o u p k e e p . P l e a s u r e a n d

c o m f o r t f o r t h e w h o l e f a m i l y .

K e e p i t i n y o u r b a s e m e n t —

i t w i l l k e e p y o u i n “ h o t w a t e r ”

a l l t h e t i m e .

'l ickets on sale tw o days p re ­ceding date of E xcursion

See Independence H all, Mem­oria l H all, Academy of F ine A rts, Com m ercial and U ni­v ersity Museums, F a irm o u n t P ark , Zoological G arden, and the m any o th e r objects of in ­te rest of “The Q uaker City".

Pennsylvania RailroadT he S tandard R ailroad of

the W orld

W A T C H F O R T H E

A N N O U N C E M E N T O F

T H I S S P E C T A C U L A R

E V E N T !

Th e Fi r s t Na t io n a l B a n kB E L M A R , 3 > J . u J .

GREEN AND W H ITE TATTLERMUTUAL CONFIDENCE

Once again Mr. W ines, alw ays our staunch friend , com es fo rw ard w ith rew ard offers fo r ou r basket ball team.

T his venr be is p rom ising six gold baseballs to be aw arded to the boys w ho show ns w ith .crood sp irit and p r o '" "'nxt " 'tillable to the team throughput the season.

A so ld class- pin w as lost by one o f th e nupils of the eigh th grade. If found, iiie.isr re tu rn to M yrtle W o o llev . oil'’ th grade. B elm ar gram m ar school.

About 30 m em bers of (he Ath­le tic Association en joyed a h ike to the ‘‘Old Mill”, Saturday , o f last week. Coach C randall accom pan-

Tlie business relation between this bank and its depositors is like a bond of mutual confidence. We take a special interest in your welfare and want to make our service increasingly useful to vou.

Jersey Central Power & Light CcASBURY PARY BELMAR PT. PLEASANT

“Serving over 1,475 square m iles of te rr ito ry in N ew Jersey ,

includ ing 137 cities, tow ns and sm aller com m unities w ith

E lec tric ity and Gas.

FRIDAY, APRIL 3(1. 192(5 COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR,* NEW'JERSEY

O rd in an ce N o . 208, B o ro o f Belmar N . J .AN FOB

OF ALL ■IMPROVEMENTS, FOR TH E TAKEN BY TH E BOROUGH DUTIES DEVOLVING UPON ACT OF TH E LEGISLATURE

THE MAKING FROM LOCALORDINANCE CREATING A GENERAL BOARD

ASSESSMENTS FOR BEN EI ITS ACCRA INGMYKING OF AW ARDS 1 UK i.a jn ij

OF BELMAR AND SUCH OTHER SUCH BOARD BY VIRTUE OF AN OF TH E ST AT 12 OI :>EW .JERSEY

EN TITLED, “AN ACT CONCERNING ML'NIUJ Al I I IE S , AP­PROVED MARCH 27, 1917, AND TH E AMENDMEN IS AND SI I I LE- MENTS THERETO.BE IT ORDAINED by tliu Council of the Borough ol l^ ln « '| ; Section I. T hat th e re shall Ik- created in th e b o ro u * h <>f Ikhu< r a

B oard fo r the m aking of all assessm ents for benefits acci u.ii^ n o in jo t^ i im provem ents; the m aking of aw ards fo r lands and rea l csL ” ,in te rest th e re in to be tatfc-n by the Borough of Belmar to 1 u ° ^ n c f o r ow ners th e reo f accord ing to law ; and such o ther d u ties as < h ''0 ‘ l'Pon such board by v irtue of an Act of the Legislature ot the S tale oi Acw Je rsey , en titled “An Act C oncerning M unicipalities . ap p ro v ed .March 27, 1917, and the am endm ents and supplem ents thereto .

Section 2. T hat said Board be com posed of th ree d 's c re c t i-ree- h o lders of the Borough of Belm ar w ho shall be re s id e n ts oi the Borough of B elm ar and in no w ay in terested in the im provem ent fo r w hich they shall assess fo r benefits o r aw a rd dam ages or co m p en sa tio n fo r lands taken except as m entioned in said Act above re fe rred to-

Section 3. Said B oard shall be appoin ted by the M ayor w ith tlie consen t and advice of Council.

Section 4. The said Board and each m em ber of said Hoard snail ho ld office du rin g the p leasu re of Council and until its o r the ir succes­sors shall have been appointed.

Section 5. The m em bers of said Board shall receive as com pensa­tion fo r duties perfo rm ed by them , such com pensation fo r th e ir services as Council m ay fix and determ ine.

Section (5. All o rd inances ojr p a rts of o rd inances inconsistent h e re ­w ith are hereby repealed. ^

Section 7. T hat th is o rd inance shall becom e effective w hen passedand published P a s se d : A p p ro v ed :

accord ing to law .

FRED V.

It w as moved th a t this and tha t the M ayor and C final passage there to at a (' a t the Council C ham ber, place any taxpayer may

THOMPSON, M. I).Borough C.WV. J

O rd inance be published as re o u 'r"-1 ' ! >'\■ ’ of Ihe Borough of Bern;: • — : 1 •

ncil Meeting to be held on M;r 10th, 1920. Borough Hall, a t 8:00 P. M.. at w h ich tim e and presen t suggestions o r objections to same.

O rd in an ce N o . 209, B o ro o f Be lm ar, N . J .AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDI­

NANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ACQUISITION, EITH ER BY PUR- i CHASE OR CONDEMNATION OF TH E RIVER FRONT BETW EEN

RAILROAD AVENUE AND “I." STREET IN TH E BOROUGH AND APPROPRIATING TH E MONEY NECESSARY TO PAY FOR THE SAME". APPROVED APRIL 20, 1925.BE IT ORDERED by the Council of the Borough of B elm ar:Section 1. Said o rd inances en titled , “An O rdinance P rovid ing for

ihe A cquisition, e ith e r by purchase o r C ondem nation of the R iver F ron t betw een R ailroad Avenue and “L” S treet in the Borough and ap p ro p ria t­ing the m oney necessary to pay for tlie sam e”, approved April 20. 1925. tie and the sam e is hereb y repealed .

Section 2. T hat all p roceedings h e re to fo re had under said O rdinance be and the same are hereby validated and that all im provem ent notes o r bonds issued under said O rd inance be paid.

Section 3. T hat th is O rdinance shall becom e effective w hen passed and published accord ing to law.P asse d :A pproved: FRED V. THOMPSON. M. I).

Borough Clerk.It w as moved th a t th is O rdinance be published as requ ired by law

and th a t the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Belm ar consider the final passage the re to a t a Council Meeting to be held on May 10th. 1920. a t the Council Cham ber, Borough Hall, a t 8:00 P. M., at w nicli tim e and place any tax p ay er may p resen t suggestions or objections to same.

O H E R IFF ’SSALE.—By v irtue of a *5 vvriL of fi. fa. to me directed, is­sued out of Ihe M onmouth Coui’.L\ Common P leas Court of the Stale of New Je rsey , w ill be exposed to sale a t public vendue on TUESDAY,; TH E l l t h DAY OF MAY, J920. be­tw een the hours of 12 o’clock and :> o ’clock Cat 2 o’clock, daylight sav­ing tim e) in the afternoon of said day, al the Land and Mortgage Agency Office, 701 Mattison Ave­nue, in the City of A sbury P ari'. COunly of M onmouth, New Jersey, lo satisfy a judgm ent of said Cour. am ounting to approxim ately *1,119- .00.

All the defendan t's right, title and in te rest in and to the follow ing:

All that certa in tra c t or parcel oi land and prem ises h ere in afte r p a r ­ticu la rly described, situate , lying and being in th e Borough of Avon- by-the-Sea, in th e County of Mon­m outh and State of Nefc' Jersey , b e­ing the sou therly po rtion of lot num ber 817. as show n on a certain map en titled ‘“Plan of P ro p e rly in A von-by-the-Sea, M onmouth Coun­ty, New Jersey , belonging to George \ \ . H enderson, J r .,” d raw n by J. II. Enilen, Avon-by-the-Sea, New J e r ­sey, April 3, 1922, bounded and de­scribed as follow s, to w i t :

Beginning at a p o in t in the w est­erly line of F ou rth Avenue, distant one hundred and seventy-five feet

; sou therly from the sou thw esterly co rn e r of Jefferson Avenue and said F o u rth Avenue, and ex tending I irom thence (1) w esterly , along the j cen te r line of said lo t No. 817, one hundred tw en ty -tw o and seventy- four h u ndred ths feet to a point: (pence (2 ) sou therly , along the easterly line of a lo t facing on Je f­ferson Avenue as show n on said map, tw enty-seven and th irty -four hundred th s feet to a po in t in tlie X

] sou therly line of said lot No. 817; T thence (3) easte rly , along the said T sou therly line of lot No. 817. one hundred eleven and seventy-three h undred ths feet to the w esterly lin t

| of said F o u rth A venue; thence (4) n o rtherly , along the w esterly line of F ourth Avenue twenty-five feel to th e po in t o r place of beginning.

Seized as th e p ro p e rty of C lar­ence R. Griqui, taken in execution a t th e suit of W ilson and Company, body corporate , and to be sold bv

JOHN VANMATER, D ated A pril 7, 1920. Sheriff.P atte rson , It borne and Morgan,

A ttorneys.

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T h e a t r e“F ” S treet Belmar, N . J.

P R O G R A M F O R N E X T W E E KMONDAY, MAY 3rd

CLARA BOW and WINTER riALL In“FREE TO LOVE” '

Comedy: “Slippery Feet*"

4-4-4*4*4**4**4*4*4*4*4-+a

TUESDAY, MAY 4th '

IRENE RICH and IIUNTLY GORDON In "THE WIFE WHO WASN’T MARRIED”

Comedy; “ L a s t o f th e Mohicians”

WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th

GEORGE O'BRIEN and FLORENCE GILBERT In“THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD”/ A thrilling drama.

Path." News Aesop’s FablesMatinee 3.15 P. M. Student’s Day

Ordinance No. 210, Borough of Belmar, N. J.

+ * 4- 4* 4* 4* 4-

• I

S H E R IF F ’S SALE. ISy virtue of a 4* w rit of fi. fa. to me directed, is- 4*

4-

%

II*1 | 14 .

THURSDAY, MAY 6th

MAY MURRAY In“THE MASKED BRIDE”

Comedy: “Phoney Express” -CASEY OF THE COAST GUARD'

Episode No- 4

“AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ACQUISITION BY CONDEM­NATION OF A PORTION OF THE RIVER FRONT PROPERTY FRONTING ON SHARK RIVER LN TH E BOROUGH OF BELMAR. IMPROVING SAME AND APPROPRIATING THE MONEY NECES­SARY TO PAY FOR SAID ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENT INCLUDING TH E COST OF PROCEEDINGS HAD IN THAT BEHALF’ .WHEREAS, in the judgm ent of the Council of Ihe Borough of Belm ar,

it is deem ed necessary to acquire ce rta in w a te r fron t prem ises in the Borough of Belm ar, County of M onmouth and State of N ew Jersey , h e re ­in a fte r p a rticu la rly bounded and described, fo r the purpose of id ling in and im proving sam e and estab lish ing a public park and recreation grounds fo r the inhab itan ts of the Borough, and

W HEREAS, the Com m ittee here to fo re appointed for the purpose of pu rchasing said prem ises from the ow ners thereof has been unable to purchase said prem ises -because of the fact tha t said ow ners dem and 1111- '■easonable and excessive p rices fo r said prem ises, and

WHEREAS, the cost of said acquisition , im provem ent and proceed­ings is estim ated not to exceed the sum of F orty T housand ($40,000.00) D ollars,

NOW T H ER EFO R E BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Borough i f Belm ar.

Section 1. T hat all those certa in lots, trac ts o r parcels of land and nrem ises, situate , ly ing and being in the Borough of Belmar. County of M onm outh and State of New Jersey , particu lar)) bounded and described as:

BEGINNING at a po in t in the w esterly line of R ailroad Avi'nue or said w esterly line of R ailroad Avenue extended w here It in tersects the R iparian C om m issioners’ E x te rio r line and from thence runn ing i l ) sou therly and w esterly along said ex terio r line the various courses thereof to the cen te r line of L Street extended, said cen te r line of I. .street being the w esterly boundary of the Borough of B elm ar; thence (2) sou therly along said cen ter line of L Street o r L S treet extended, one hundred and liftv floO) feet, m ore o r less, to the n o rth e rly line of R iver Avenue, thence (3) easte rly and n o rth e rly along the n o rth e rly -an d w est­erly line of luver Avenue, the various courses the reo f, to the w esterly line of R ailroad Avenue; thence (4) no rtherly along said line of R ailroad Avenue or R ailroad Avenue extended, to the point o r place of BEGINNING.

EXCEPTING, nevertheless, out of and from the above described p re m ie s , so m uch th e reo f as is now owner] bv thc said Borough of Belm ar; be acqu ired by v irtue of proceedings had in that behalf under and l)a \ i r tu c of an Act of the Legislature of the S tate of N ew Jersev entitled “An Act C oncerning M unicipalities” approved M arch ‘>7 1917 and the am endm ents the reo f and supplem ents there to

A m ap of said prem ises to be taken and condem ned as aforesaid , p rep a re d un d er the d irec tion of the Council of the Borough of Belm ar, by Claude \ \ . B irdsall, E squire, Borough E ngineer, show ing in detail the location and dim ensions of the lands to be so acqu ired is h e re to •annexed, approved and made p a r t hereof.

Section 2. th a t the lands here in described and m entioned be iic- qu ired and im proved as a general im provem ent to tie paid for bv general taxation pu rsu an t to the Act of the Legislature of the S ta te ‘ of New

’ en lith-d An Act C oncerning M unicipalities”, approved M arch 27, 191/. and the am endm ents the reo f and supplem ents thereto .

Section 3. T hat upon the passage of th is O rdinance, a copy o f the m ap accom panying sam e and a copy of this O rdinance duly a ttested bv th e Borough Clerk of the Borough of Belmar, be filed w ith the Board charged w ith the assessm ent for the benefits in the Borough of Belm ar.

Section 4. That th e re a fte r said Board or a m a jo rity of sa id Board shall m ake an aw ard for said lands and real estate o r rig h t o r in te res t there in to be taken, a fte r hearings are had, upon notice, pu rsuan t to an Act of the Legislature of the State of New Jersev , en titled “An Act C oncerning M unicipalities”, approved M arch 27, 1917. and am endm ents th e reo f and supplem ents thereto .

Section 5. I hat all o th e r an d fu rth e r acts and proceedings w hich it m ay be necessary fo r the Council of the Borough of B elm ar to take to carry ou t said im provem ent and all o rders re la tin g th e re to m av be by reso lu tion .

Section 0. T hat a sum not to exceed Forty T housand ($40,000.00) D ollars be, and the sam e hereby is appropriated , for the paym ent of all

sued out of Ihe Monmouth, C ountj Common P leas C ourt of the Stale of New Jersey , will be exposed to sale at public vendue on TUESDAY, THE l i t i i DAY OF MAY,'1926, betw een the hours of J2 o 'clock and ■> o ’clock, (at 2 o’clock daylight saving tim e), in the afte rnoon of said day. at the Land and M ortgage Agency Office, 701 M attison Avenue, in the City of As­bury P ark , County of Monmouth, New Jersey , to satisfy a judgm ent of said C ourt am ounting to ap p ro x i­m ately $480.00.

All the d c len d a n t’s righ t, title I and in terest, in and to the fo llow ­

ing;All those, certa in prem ises in the

Borough of 'N eptune City, Mon­m outh Count j and S tate of N ew | Jersey . Being lot 57 on Block 38, on a certa in m ap of R iver Villa Sites se t at Avon-by-the-Sea, M onmouth C ount), New Jersey , mafic by N iart Rogers, Civil E ngineer and Survey­or, August 5, 1926.

Seized a s ,th e p ro p erty of Jam es E rw in , taken in execution at Ihe suit of Joseph 1;. Johnson, and to be sold bv >

JOHN If. VANMATER, Dated Aprir[7. 192(i. Sheriff.

FRIDAY. MAY 7tli MADGE BELLAMY and Star Cast In

“THE DIXIE MERCHANT” Comedy: “Merchant of Weenevs”

SATURDAY, MAY 8th |I - -Special Attraction— g

JOHNNY HINES In 1“RAINBOW RILEY” §

I * Comedy: “Fliver Vacation” 1“The FLAME FIGHTERS” |

..................................nioittnuinii.... .

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FIR S T M. E . CHURCH

Patte iso ir Rliome and Mora A ttorneys.

iiu,

SHARK RIVER SPAN UNSAFE, BRADLEY BEACH TO PROTEST

The Slate H ighw ay com m ission w ill be asked by the B radley Beach board of com m issioners to m ake r e ­pairs to the Shark R iver bridge be­tween Avon an d Belm ar. The ac­tion w as taken Tuesday n ig h t afte r Com m issioner John Rogers, d irec ­to r of the departm en t of public w orks, rep o rted the bridge to be in an unsafe condition and in need of u rgent repairs .

F o rm er M ayor Joseph Mayer, who rrived hom e fiom T ennessee sev­

eral w eeks ago, is seen stro lling around these davs.

m usical program at the F irst

Follow ing is the arranged fo r servipes M. E. C hurch on Sunday, May 2:

P re lude—“R em em brance” Lacey ProcessionalA nthem —“O Lam b of (log, Still

Keep Me”O ffertory—“Com munion

IOC

M anneyF”

Jones

Recessional Postlude in M allard

• P re lu d e

B F lat M orning Service E vening Service “T w iligh t R everie”

L aw renceProcessionalSolo—“T here is a Gifcen H ill”

GounodR obert Conover

Offertory-—“V esper Song”

S C R E E N S

andM IL L W O R K

Io

Do

J u l i u s A . A b r a m s

iSth A ve. & M St B elm ar, N. J.

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! S A C R IF IC E S A L E I4* 4*

D a n g le r G as R an g es tAn them —“The Lord

q u ire th ”R ecessional Postlude in D

C hoir D irec to r, Mrs. O rganist, Miss Belle

Ashford ! Jehovah R e-j

W ilson |

S heppardE. If. Cloud.F . Greene.

IMr. and Mrs. John

baby of P h ilade lph ia to Belm ar, and have residence at

T an ier and have m oved taken up a

012* Seventh avenue.

at a ihe

expend itu res un d er th is o rd inance.Section 7. T hat im provem ent notes or bonds to b ea r in te rest

ra te not lo exceed six p e r centum per annum be issued to provide necessary funds fo r ca rry in g out thc provisions of th is O rdinance.

Section 8. That th is O rd inance shall be effective w hen passed ai published accord ing to law.P a sse d :A pproved: FRED V. THOMPSON, M. D.

, .1 , r* i- , Borough Clerk.It w as moved that th is 0 "d m ;iice be published as req u ired bv law

and that the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Relm-ir w ill consider i 4 the final passage and adopHon .hereo f at a Council Meeting to be heid on ! 4 M onday evenin'?. May 10. 920. at 8 00 P. M„ Daylight Saving Time at the I 4 C ouncil C ham ber, B orough H all, a t w h ich tim e and place tnxnaver ! m ay p resen t suggestions o r objections to same. J taxpayw

A T u r n o f t h e D i a l

The simplicity with which a MARLODYNE RADIO may he tuned is a strong factor in making il a favorite of the women. One placed in your home, on approval will win youi

admiration.

A FULL LINE OF RADIO SUPPLIES

X4*4*4*4*4*4-4*4-4-4*4*4?4*

4>4-*:•4**f4

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807 F S treet

T . S H I N NB elm ar, N. J.

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

DANGLER CABINET GAS BANGES, most of them equipped with Lorraine Heat Regulators. In white, semi-white, and black finish. Must sacrifice in order to make room for new shipment.

$40 .00 to .$125.00

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

$ t St. & 9th A ve. B elm ar, N . J. 4*

BumsteadsWormSyrup

r | ^ H - 4 - 4 - 4 - : - ^ 4 - 4 - 4 ’4-4-4*4-4-4«4^4-4-^

To c h ild re n a n ansrel of m e rcy .5' W h ere direct iojiM a re follow ed. IT N L M H FAFLS. D esp ite sca rc ity a n d enorm ous cost o f SA N TO N IN, i t c o n ta in s fu ll dose. Stood NLvty y e a rs ’ te s t . Sold ev eryw here or by xuafi, 50c i w ttle .E st. C A. ’ o o rh c rs , 1 r>

OR SALE OR RENT—E ight Room . im provem ents, located

at 00.) 10th Ave, F o r p a rticu la rs apply M. B arr, 221 14th Ave., o r phone 1170-J. Easy term s fo r quick sale. Act quick.

THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR. N. J.

SANITATION SAVES LIVES OF CHILDREN zI Mullen’s Bakery

* 1003 F S T R E E T BELMAR

S A Y M A N H E L D

L I T T L E C H I L D O N

R E D H O T S T O V E

C h a m p i o n N a t i o n a l C h a n g e W e e k

M a y 2 t o 9

InstallC H A M P I O N S

N o w f♦

H undreds of thousands of motorists will make certain of better engine performance for another year by installing new Cham pion Spark Plugs during N ational Change W eek, May 2 to 9. They will bring back engine power and speed, fore­stall tinkering and costly re­pairs; and save their cost many tim es over in less o il and gas used. .

U n i t e d S t a t e s A i d s G r e a t

W o r k i n S a n t i a g o .B r o o k l y n B r i c k l a y e r I s A r ­

r e s t e d o n C h a r g e M a d e b y t h e M o t h e r .

N o w in G o o d H e a l th b y U s in g L y d ia E . P in k h a m ’s V e g e ­

t a b l e C o m p o u n d

Lansing, M ichigan.—“I have taken Lydia E. P inkham ’s V egetable Com-

“ '““ I pound w henever I..... needed it. W hen I

. first used it I was' sobafl 1 could hard ly

■ w a l k across t h e®?§ room w ithout cry-^ *Dg' * WaS tire<^.a ^

trouble was com-

m e d i c i n e in the paper, and * * * m y husband bought m e a bottle, and a f te r the first few doses I fe lt be tter, so kep t oa.' tak ing i t u n til I w as well and strong. I take it a t tim es when I feel tired and i t helps me. I w ill alw ays have a good word for your m edicine and tell any­one w hat good i t has done me. I recommended i t to my neighbor fo r her girl, who is six teen years old, and it w as ju s t w hat she needed. She is feel­ing fine now, and goes to school every day.”—M r s . E. P . B a s s e t t , 216 South H ayford Avenue, L ansing, Michigan.

0 o not continue to feel a ll run-down and half sick when L yd ia E. P inkham ’s Vegetable Compound is sold by drug­g ists everyw here. I t is a root and herb m edicine and has been used by women, fo r over fifty years.

The Largest and Oldest Bakery In BelmarOUR TWO BIG SPECIALS

REAL HOME-MADE BREAD AND COFFEE CAKE

W ashington.—Should a fire sweep through a children 's hospital in San­tiago, Chile, and snuff out th e lives of 789 little children, millions w ould feel keenest sym pathy and p residen ts and kings would send m essages of con­dolence.

Less spectacular, but fa r m ore cheering, is the ac tua l new s th a t 789 lives of children under one year old have been saved in a six m onths’period in th a t one city.

And the U nited S ta tes had an im­p o rtan t p a r t In th is magic boon of m odern medicine.

T he circum stances em erge into the new s because of the announcem ent of th e new san ita ry code regulations arid the decision of the U nited S ta tes pub­lic health service to perm it Dr. .T. D. Long of its staff to rem ain in S an ti­ago as technical adviser to the Chilean m in istry of hygiene.

Repaying Medicinal Favors.“I t seem s only a bit of poetic ju s ­

tice th a t the U nited S tates should m in ister to the land whose deserts m ake th e w orld’s gardens grow, bind the sores and wounds of m ankind, and a llev ia te the pain of in tense suffering in hosp ita ls from New York to Singa­pore— for those a re the effects of th e n itra tes , the iodine and the cocaine th a t Chile exports,” says a bulletin of the N ational Geographic society.

“M edicine has w rought powerful changes in the geography of th e w orld,” tlie bulletin continues. “Qui­nine, for example, has been m an’s chief ally in conquering th e tropics. And recent applications of medical science have been estim ated to have saved more lives am ong th e allied na­tions since the W orld w ar than w ere lost in -th a t titan ic struggle.

“Now Chile, by the creation of its national health service, w ith th e as­s istance of the expert from our coun­try , has em barked upon a program which she believes, a t a conservative estim ate, will save her nearly 30,000 lives a year.

“Such a program , through the length of her 2,700 miles, from the ni­tr a te beds of T arapaca to th e fo rests of T ie rra del E’uego, and her rich in­term ed ia te belts of copper, iron, fru its and the only sizable coal deposits in South America, will have an im por­ta n t bearing upon her fu tu re geogra­phy and upon th e worid supply of the raw m ateria ls and resources she pos­sesses.

“An official resum e of the work per­form ed by th e national health serv ice since its inception las t year, ju s t re­ceived a t th e h eadquarters of the N a­tional G eographic society, tells how a fly elim ination cam paign, through refuse rem oval, and certain o ther san ­ita ry provisions resu lted in cu tting down th e In fan t m ortality ra te du r­ing th e la s t six m onths of 1925 by 45.4 per cent over th e deaths of 1923; and show’ed a falling of 31.4 per cent in the num ber of deaths in 1925 over those of 1924.

W hat Chile Has Done.“The elongated republic, w ith its

one-fourth area of islands, has been divided in to ten san ita ry zones, a corps of health officers has been cre­ated, q uaran tine regulations have been p u t into effect, physicians li­censed and compelled to report com­m unicable diseases, sew age disposal p lan ts installed in sm all communities, m unicipal san ita ry codes d rafted and physical exam inations of school chil­dren a re being gradually provided.

“In fan t m orta lity in Chile has been approxim ately one-third th e to ta l mor­tality . Of those babies th a t die under one y ear of age about 60 per cent die under one m onth old. T herefore, the report s ta tes , a g rea t saving of life, perhaps from 80 to 90 per cent of these deaths, will be prevented by proper hospital m atern ity provision for m others.

“F o u r cities, Santiago, Los Leones. San Antonio and Talca, henceforth a re to have the ir w ater supplies s te r­ilized w ith chlorine. C ertain cities which have had inadequate w ater for dom estic purposes, including V alpa­raiso, a re being surveyed for an aug­m ented supply.

”In the- w ate r shortage, m any tow ns Buffer from a condition which m akes fo r Chile’s p rosperity . N orthern Chile is the one a rid region of the world which doesn’t w an t m ore rain. I f the clim ate Changed and heavy rains fell periodically th e w ate r would grad­ually dissolve the n itra te and wash aw ay th e country’s unique reservoir of w ealth .”

Brooklyn, N. Y —Jerem iah Sheehan, forty-two, a bricklayer, Is charged w ith having held his three-year-old daughter, Nora, on top of a hot stove In th e ir home, 108 Calyer street. Brooklyn, until she scream ed with pain.

Severely burned about the legs and back, the girl is in G reenpoint hos­pita l in a serious condition. Mean­while, Mrs. Sheehan, soon to become a m other for the fou rth time, and her o ther two children are being cared for by the Brooklyn C hildren’s society.

Heard Child’s Scream s.Police ch arg e th a t Sheehan cam e

home in to x ica ted . H is w ife w as m ar­keting. D aniel, eight, and John, six, were p lay in g in the stree t. Only Nora was in the house.

N eighbors told detectives they heard tlie child's scream s a few m inutes after the father entered , and rushed in to find N ora crying hysterica lly

For Your Meat Phone 5 6 0M ak e it a D a ily H a b it to phone 560 fo r yo u r M eat

C ham pion X — exclusively f o r F o rd s /*/* —packed in the R ed Box OUC

C ham pion— for cars o th e r th a n Ford* 17 p —packed in the B lue B ox 4 d C

We know you will be satisfied with the QUALITY of the Meats we deliver, and the excellence of our SERVICE will Please Y O U

C h a m p i o nD e p e n d a b le fo r E v e ry E n g in e

T o l e d o , O h i oS t . J a m e s N e a t M a r k e t

A . S . K L E IN , P ro p .701 Tenth Avenue Opposite Post Office

A Paradox“ It may seem paradoxical,” said the

lib rarian a t an E ast side branch li­brary , “but I find th a t the people who have the deepest appreciation of l i t ­e ra tu re alm ost invariably a re those who keep the ir lib ra ry hooks beyond the allo tted time. It isn 't th a t they do not read the books bu t ra th e r th a t they read them quickly, and per­haps buy o thers or borrow others, fo rgetting the books which should have been re tu rned to the lib rary .”— D etroit News.

FOR FIRST AID Every day on the farm brings a new need for “ Vaseline” Jelly. A pure, safe remedy for burns, cuts, rashes and minor skin troubles. Take inter­nally for coughs and colds.Chesebrough Mfg. Company State St. (C““*oUd“*d’ NewYork

Vancouver’s ProgressIn 1914 only live deep-sea steam ­

sh ip lines w ere operating out o f Van­couver. while today 54 operate from th e B ritish Columbia port, w ith 50 per cen t of the trad e going by way of th e Panam a canal.

MILLWORKHeld His D aughter on Top of Hot Stove.

Effective BookbindingCovering hooks w iih colorful bind­

ings not only gives an added note of in re rest to the lw>oksh<Sf but pro tects the books. Books <Spn easily be bound w ith wall paper, cretonne, chintz and pieces of ’ old brocaded silks, i t is alw ays advisable to either varni-iii o r shellac the m ateria l used, to give it a nice as vfell as lasting finish.

with burns covering the lower p a rt of her body. Mrs. Sheehan retu rned and took all th ree children to the home of Mrs. M ary O 'Bourke, a friend, of 123 Milton stree t, Brooklyn.

L ater, the two women w ent to Mag­is tra te Dooley, who inform ed the C hildren’s society of the ir charges.

Sheehan, arrested as he retu rned from work, denied having burned his daughter. He was arraigned in Bridge Plaza court.

G l a z i n g o f A l l K i n d s

Telephone 1943

High and Low GermanHigh G erm an is so called because

It is spoken in the hilly and moun­tainous m idland and southern d is­tric ts . Low German is spoken in the low and level northern Sections.

8th & R , R . A ves. B e lm a r, N . JL a w F o r b i d s R i c h M a n

t o M o v e W i f e ’s B o d yP aris.—Sir Basil Zaharoff, reputed

to be the richest man in Europe, and popularly credited w ith being the la rg ­est stockholder in the Monte Carlo casino, m ust bow to the regulation of the Monaco principality In the d ra f t­ing of which he w as greatly Instru ­mental, and cannot rem ove the body of his wife, who died in February , for final burial a t his chateau a t Belin- court, F rance, until a month hence.

The ordinance provides th a t a body shall not be rem oved from the prin­cipality until six weeks a fte r death. It w as prom ulgated with the object of putting an end to sensational stories about the bodies of gam blers who had com m itted suicide being smuggled out of Monaco. One of the first to come under its application is the “m ystery man of Europe.”

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

P h o n e 1 0 1 4 -M

416 12th A ve B e lm a r, N . J .

to get perfect walls with Alabastine. Alabastine is a dry powder in white and tints. Packed in 5-pound packages, ready for use by mixing with cold or warm water. Full directions on every package. Apply with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable for all interior sur­faces—plaster, wall board, brick, cement or canvas. It won’t rub off, properly ap­plied. Ask your dealer for color chart and suggestions or write Miss Ruby Brandon, the Alabastine Company, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Take without Fear as Told In “Bayer” Package

Phone 1844

P L A Z A G A R A G EG o s s i p S e n d s W o m a n to D e a t h W i t h S o n

New York.—The w aters of the Kill Van Knll, off Sailor's Snug H arbor, S ta ten Island, tossed up the body of Mrs. M inna Silvelt, w ashing it ashore a t F o rt W adsw orth. The woman and her four-year-old son. Otto, disap­peared eight days ago from her home in New Brighton, S taten island. The boy’s body w as found two days la ter.

Because a m ale friend, fond of little Otto, escorted the two home from a th ea te r one night, the neighborhood scented a scandal. The m other was openly insulted on the stree t. She couldn’t stand the to r tu r e ; so, clasp­ing her son In her arm s, she leaped into the icy w aters.

FRANK ERICSON, Prop.

REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS

Cars Washed Fenders Straightenedsave money U nless you see th e “B ayer Cross” on package or on tab le ts you a re not getting the genuine B ayer A spirin proved safe by m illions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for

Colds H eadacheN euritis LumbagoT oothache R heum atismN euralg ia Pain , Pain

Each unbroken “B ayer” package con­tains proven directions. H andy boxes of tw elve tab le ts cost few cents. D rug­gists also sell bo ttles of 24 and 100.

Belmar. N. J10th Avenue

Telephone 1136-R

L A V A N C E & H O W L A N DWriteLeRoyPlowCo.,LeRoy,N.Y.

W h i p s B e a r B a r e h a n d e d , Q u i e t s C a r n i v a l P a n i c

Kalamazoo, Mich.—Patro lm an Ray Shorter grabbed an enraged bear around the neck here, th rew him to the floor and held him until lie w as lashed w ith ropes, thereby quieting a panic a t a lodge carnival and prevent­ing the bear from escaping from the hall.

The bear clawed and bit Joseph Short, his keeper, during the perform ­ance and sta rted for the door. Women scream ed and a rusii for the exit started .

Short was taken to a hospital w ith a wound in the abdomen. S horter was clawed bu t not seriously hurt.

•:* <• •;* ❖ <♦ <i' ♦> <* *> •> ❖ <s* <• * * * * * * * *> * * *> *J*| C l o c k G i v e s U p A f t e r % * R u n n i n g 4 0 0 Y e a r s ❖* E ast H endren, B erkshire, * J to g .—D ay in and day out for* m ore than 400 years the church *A■j. clock of th is village has told .j.* th e co rrec t time, but a t la s t it f* has been stopped fo r repairs, •>* much to the inconvenience of *& villagers. *

T here is an ancient clock a t ** W indsor C astle which, accord- J % ing to history, w as given by ♦>* H enry V III to Anne Boleyn on* the day they w ere m arried in ** 1533. I t is still going. The old- % 4> e s t public clock now in service * $ w ith its original m echanism is * •S* said by the Horological Jour- * ^ nal to be one in the Rye parish $ <• church, which was se t up in J2 1515. $

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERSPLANS FURNISHED ESTIMATES GIVENA Bog Spavin or Thorongbptn

b u t you c a n c l e a n them off p rom ptly w ith

Belmar, N. J1015 Fourteenth Avenue

mil |))^B and you w o rk th e h o rse same time. D oes n o t b lis te r

■ or rem ove the hair. $2.50 per bottle, d e liv e red . Will

f tell you more if you write.■ I m 9 Bock 4 A free.W. F. YOUNG, lac., 510 L f i u St., Spriagfield, Man.

Phone 1124-W

One m inuto—t h a t ’s how quick D r. Scholl** Zino~pad9 end th e pa in of corns. T hey do it safely. You risk no Infectipn from am a teu r c u ttin g .n o d an g er from 'd ro p s” (ac id ). Z ino-pada rem ove th e c a u s e - p ressin g or ru b b in g o f shoes. T hey a re th in , m ed icated , an tisep tic , p ro tec tive , healing. Get a box to d a y a t ypur d rug ­g is t’s or shoe dea ler’s —35c.For Free Sample write The Scholl Mfg. Co., Chicag*

L E O N T . A B B O T TC u tic u r aL ovelin ess

A Clear , H ealthy Skin\ Inturedl by Every-day \ JUse of Cuticura Soap

STEAM FITTING a n d JOBBING ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY G IVENHaven for Bachelors

Boise, Idaho.—Owyhee county af­fords a haven for bachelors. In four years only two m arriage licenses have been recorded in th e county, which has a population of 4,0&4.

DX Scholl's fL i n o ~ p a d s Belmar, N. J4* 415 Thirteenth Ave

W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 18-1926.

THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR. N. J.

A S K F O R

A L L E N SFOOTEASE

f o r T IR E D ; A C H IN G F E E T

M J P - L -V DUSTZOC CLOTHmade o f eapecia l l j troren fabric “Crepette” fur only 10 cents and OUR COMIC SECTION

Along the Concrete

r o a d .m m M

CL05EDi OETOUfi POULTRYA t thc first sneeze, banish every symp* tom of cold, chills, etc. w ith H A L E ’S.Relief at once — Breaks up cold positively.30 cents at all druggists. i: B E L M A R M E A T M A R K E T ;;

y }. C W1SSEMAN, Prop. ! \

809 F S tre e t B e lm ar, N . J . ••PHONE 666

» Removal Justifiedw ife—I took the recipe for th is cake

ou t of the cook book.H ub (sam pling the soggy tiling )—

You did perfectly righ t. I t never should have been pu t in.

A Lady of Distinction is recognized by the delicate, fasc inat­ing influence of the perfum e she uses. A b a th w ith C uticura Soap and hot w ate r to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting w ith C uticura Talcum pow der usually m eans a clear, sw eet, healthy skin.—A dvertisem ent.

A n n o u n c e m e n t

Just So Muchl,I had a tooth pulled th is morn'

G E O R G E G . T IT U S read y to take yo u r

fo r Ic e

THE NEW Paint Jo £ is again o rder

Did you have an anesthetic?” No—a toothache.”

T h e B e s t Spring

T o n ic zMICK1E, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL

AMD JUST PER THAT EOvrOR. NOU CAW STOP 1 MM PAPER AUD SET OUT *AN AO AMD UEVER ^ M1UD PRtUTIUfc THAT BATCH OF BILLS *

-------------------j < u e e r tw&a at th e

} o t h e r Sh o p v o u &•&V W m 1 HUWK OF KlOTUtuG 1 J

I ] BN GOLO UO MATTER WHERE NA f l GrO COU4S ARE READ1MG THE [_

_H1 UEWSPAPERS = 1 SURE AM G l a d ) l®§( * GOT IUTO A UVE JOB - V4MEU t=

I l GROW UP t'M GOUWA BE A~~-------------------- 1 EDITOR RESPECTED HIjgHvsuin L /Lj

M r. T itu s bought out th e B e l­m ar Ic e Com pany and is ready to serve h is fo rm er custom ers.

P h o n e 2 5 1 - M F o r I c e

W I l I I-■! ! H H 1

FO' DE LAW1 SAKE ■ HAS | YOu QUIT DEVIUM&" A t I

WOOtPAPEH I OFFIS^MICKIE?

KIW VA USE >6 ' MeuPCR/SkiOUJBAUL”1?

OVER 70 YEARS O F SUCCESS

S i c k ? S p r i n g C l e a n Y o u r B o d y W i t h “ I n n e r - C l e a n ”

herb-vegetable !«-ourer and read your w ay to health in “N atu re’s Path .'' Send $1.

DR. B. L U S T 124 East 41st S t. New York

Theodore H. BennettS. LATE COAL Co.

Funeral DirectorSuperfluous HairP e rm a n e n tly rem oved by new discovery m ade by E u ropean E x p e rt E lec tro log ist ■with 20 years of exclusive p rac tice .

T hose who w ish to rid th em selv es of th e ir u n d esirab le hu ir from face or body can now bav e th is un ique tre a tm e n t in th e ir own hom e. W rite f*-»r free booklet.

J O S E P H B R I G I D A14ft5 B roadw ay (S u ite 701) N ew Y ork L ic e n se d E m b alm erFOR OVER 200 YEARS

© W este rn N ew sp ap er Union

THE FEATHERHEADS H a rry E . S . S . Ben n ettG r a d u a t e E m b a l m e r o f t h e

R e n o u a r d T r a i n i n g o f N e w Y o r k

h a a r le m o il h a s b e e n a w o r ld ­w id e re m e d y fo r k id n e y , l iv e r a n d b la d d e r d is o rd e rs , rh e u m a tis m , lu m b a g o a n d u r ic a c id c o n d itio n s .

Y es, i w a n t y o u \ w ell, i re a lly d o n 't c a re To TELL me 'WHAT J FOR This ONE So MUCH- YOU THINK OF <r< ITS RATt-iEQ ODD LOOKING

t t t Them s— v a n d - - mrniiiniiinr-------- f

FELIX , I 've SOT THE FINEST ZOH NO. \ ___C o lle c tio n o f p a in t in g s a n S ) u n c le l r ~ETCHINGS IN TOWN - 1 M N T / O S C A P -M . YOU TO TELL ME WHAT Y o u ) I M NO “ j -Think o f . '----------- j u d g e

themHAARLEM OIL CLAM-

correct internal troubles, stim ulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine G o l d M e d a l .

O FFIC E: TEN TH A V E , O PPO SIT E POST OFFICE

Yes, W hat?Clerk—T his t in t of pow der m atches

your face perfectly , madam.Lady—Then I don’t w ant it. W hat’s

th e use of pow der if it’s the same color as my face?

T e l e p h o n e B e l m a r 5 7 7 , A n y H o u r , D a y o r N i g h t

W rig h t's In d ian V egetable P ills con ta in only vegetab le in g red ie n ts w hich a c t a s a g e n tle p u rga tive . 372 P e a rl St., N. Y. Adv. Advertise It With Us— It Will Be Sold

( WELL, YOU WAVE GOT A 'NERVE \ RAZZING MY PICTURES - — J w ho e v e r t o l d y o u . \ v TC>U w e r e a j u d g e / J

Justice Stone YoungestH arlan F . Stone, who is fifty-four,

i« th e youngest o f the ju stices of (he Suprem e court <if th e U nited S tates.

YOU ASKED M E----- 1-------------WHY SHOULD I LIE -To YOU? I d o n 't owe you any montt.

Honce and DuBoisRealtors - Insurance - Morgage Loans

706 T en th A venue, B e lm a r, N. J .

P hone 503

Stop the smarting and hasten the healing by prompt application of

© Western Newspaper Unlen

COAST ADVERTISER, RELMAR. NEW JERSEY FHIDAY, APRIL 80, 192G

REPORT OF AUDIT

B o ro u g h o f A von-By-T he-SeaMONMOUTH COUNTY NEW JERSEY

1925F. F. Quinby, R egistered M unicipal A ccountant

BOROUGH OF AVON BY THE SEA, NEW JERSEYFebruary 9, 1926.

Thc Mayor and Borough Commissioners.Avon by the Sea, New Jersey .

Gentlemen: I have completed the audit of th e Borough accounts for the year ended Dec. 31, 1925.

All T ax Duplicates have been balanced and tax paym ents verified from cash book to duplicates.

All o th e r cash rece ip ts h ave b een verified and also all d isbu rsem en ts I a tta c h hereto .

Current Account Balance Sheet and Supporting Schedules T rust Account Balance Sheet and Supporting Schedules Capital Account Balance Sheet and Supporting Schedules Reserve Account Balance Sheet and Supporting Schedules

1,>>

RECOMMENDATIONS.T h a t a tax sa le be ag a in held th is y e a r a s required by law.U nder a new ru lin g by th e D ept, of M unicipal Accounts, in te re s t on

assessm en ts to be curren t revenue, and in te re s t on. assessm en t obligations will be a c u rre n t account d isb u rsem en t u n d er in te re s t on cu rren t loans and provision m ust be made h e re a f te r in budgets therefor.

3. T here w as an overexpend itu re of app rop ria tions of $9,070.15. A ccord­ing to th e law th e re is a p ena lty fo r overexpending appropriations.

Yours very tru ly .F. F. QUIMBY.

R egistered M unicipal A ccountant.

W,060.61

Balance Due Dec. 31, 1925 213.12

Property , R eal and P ersonalTaxes Added by C o lle c to r__Second C lass R. R. T a x ____

D uplicate for 1925..1-10,109.75

25.81551.-16

Poll Tax _____ _____

Collected in 1925 R em itted in 1925

If 0,690.03 182.00

D iscounts A llo w e d .................. ..... -T ran sfe rred to Tax Title LiensOutstanding Doc. 31, 1925 ------

...104,180.68 334.12 381.22 985.55

- 34,990.45

140.872 02

P ro p erty T ax — B ank Stock T ax

A nalysis of P roperty T ax------------------------------------- 140,690.02----------------- ---- ----------— 119.08

S ta te Road T ax — ...—S ta te School T ax ---------County Tax -----------------Local School T ax ---------S ta te In s titu tiona l T ax ...So ld ier Bonus T a x __..._B ridges & T unnels T ax D istric t C ourt T ax .—.....

3.274.377.528.38

23,692.80 26,160.00

1,637.19 576.85

1,225.62 135.-48

140,872.02

140,809.10

Tax for Local M unicipal Purposes.

CURREN T ACCOUNT BALANCE S H E E T S 1925

A ssets.

TRU ST ACCOUNT BALANCE SH EE T S 1925

A ssets

Cash ---------------------T ax T itle L iens .........T axes 1920 .............. .T axes 1921 ___ —.... ..Taxes 1922 _____-....Taxes 1923 .................Taxes 1924 _________T axes 1925 _________F ran ch ise T axes .......

Jan u ary 1st ....$ 1,013.68 ... 2,790.28

146.57 191.46 212.12 306.31

.... 30,273.73

Gross Receipts Taxes — ..... 1..........—............Overexpenditures of Appropriations:

Admin. & Executive .......................$1,454.77Interest on Notes —............... ....... — 3,200.88S treet Dept............... ......... ........ -....... 5,633.42Parks & Beach —............... .............

D ecem ber 31st $ 342.2S

3,133.95

51.40213.12

34,990.45736.53547.17

Cash, W ater D ept---------------------Cash, S ew er Dept. ------- -------- --Cash, S idew alk & Curb ----- .......A ssessm ents R eceivable, W ate r A ssessm ents R eceivable, Sew erA ssessm ent L iens, W a te r .......A ssessm ent L iens, Sew er — ....A ssessm ent L iens, S. & C. — ...Deficit W a te r Dept. —...................Deficit Sw im m ing Pool .............—

D eficit U nexpended Bal. A ccountDue from Sw im m ing Pool —........Due from C apital Account ......... ...

Liabilities.T ax R evenue N otes .....E m ergency N otes _____O verpaym ent of Taxes T ax T itle L ien N otes _ Surplus R evenue ............

- 10,289.07 601.81

59.98 . 1.24S.9D

$47,134.00

..$30,000.00

.. 11,000.00 10.00

. 6,124.00

$47,134.00

5,661.32

J, 408.83

Liabilities

9,070.152.270.83

$51,355.88

$34,000.0010,656.68

10.003,000.003,689.20

$51,355.88

N otes Payable, W a te r Dept. ........... ...R eserve fo r U npaid Bills, W a te r Dept.Due C urren t Account, S. P. —.............Surplus Sew er Dept. --------------- -----— ...Surplus Sidew alk & Curb ...................

Jan . 1,1925 ... 3,765.76 . . 240.38

88.95 ... 8,799.73 ... 2,330.50

22.82 ... 124.28 . . 255.98 ... 6.430.14

59.98

22,118.52

.....18,000.00

..... 1,018.4559.98

__ 2,695.16..... 344.93

64,230.6976,578.41

140,809.10

Dec. 31,1925 5,126.84

527.14 88.95

7,082.60. 2,122.8'

339.62 277.10 255.98 450.94

15,217.72

13,000.00

1.872.79344.93

22,118.52

CU RREN T ACCOUNT R EV EN U ES

From Jan u ary 1st to D ecem ber 31st, 1925.B udget Realized E xcess Deficit

S urplus R evenue A ppropriation — $ 3,000.00 ? 3,000.00Miscl. R evenues A ntic ipated :

F ran ch ise Taxes ________ ___ 3,000.00 2,076.58 923.42G ross R eceip ts T axes ____ 1 ,200.00 1,186.42 13.58lic e n s e s . — -... ................ ............... — --------2,000.00 1,624.50 375.50In te res t on T a x e s ............ ....... 1 ,000.00 1,772.19 772.19Beach P ro p e rty R evenues ... . 7.000.00 5,996.03 1,003.97

$14,200.00 $12,655.72 $772.19 $2,336.47Miscl. R evenues N o t A n ticipated :

S earches ---- -------------- ------ -... S 145.50F ines — ----------- -------- -— 50.00B uilding F ees ..................... ......... 115.50Poll T axes ---------------- — ......*■ 182.00

311.00A m ount to be ra ised by Taxation 76,552.59 76.578.41 25.82

CAPITAL ACCOUNT BALANCE SH E E T 1925

A ssets

C ash ----------- ----- -----------B orough H all E quipm ent .B each F ro n t P r o p e r ty .......L aird St. L o t ___________Sew er System ___________S tree t Dept. E quipm ent —Swimming P o o l____ _____W ate r System __________F ire D ept. E quipm ent

January 1st . 500.00 .. 14,500.00 . 72,304.77 - 500.00 ..163,965.22

M ain S t. an d O cean Ave. Pav ing f G arage

T otal B udget R evenue ... E m ergency R evenues

90,752.59N one

$90,752.59R ecapitu lation

Surplus R evenue A ppropriation ----------------------Miscl. R evenue A nticipated (D eficit) ------- ----Miscl. R evenue N o t A n tic ip a te d ................ ........A dditional T ax R evenues 1925 ------- ---------------

C U RREN T ACCOUNT E xpend itu res 1925,

T ran sfe rsA ppro. To F rom D isbursed

Admin. & E xecutive ..!..... .... 8,000.00 856.53 14,517.85In te re s t on N otes ___ ____ 4,000.00 1,886.29 5,886.29Police ......... .... .....- ... ............. 6,500.00 1,848.70 8,348.70F ire ............................ .............. 1,000.00 1,132.38 2,132.38Board of H ea lth __________ 100.00 56.60 43.40G. A. R. D o n a tio n ............. ..... 25.00............................ 25.00S tree ts ....... ..............................12,000.00 1,247.63 10,752.37G arbage ...... .................... .... 6,500.00 875.00 5,625.00L ighting ........................... ....... 5,500.00 163.27 5,336.73S inking Fund _____________ 1,505.86 1,505.86Public L ib r a r y -------- ---------- 900.00-------------------- 900.00In te re s t on Bonds ___ __~_1-1,000.00 2,391.40 11,608.60B each &. P a rk s ....................... 3,000.00 6,408.83Legal ... ... ......— .... ...... .......... 1,000.00 990.00 10.00C ontingent ---- ------------------- 1,000.00-------------------- 836.86Overex. A ppro. 1924 .... ........10,289.07 10,289.07U nexpended Bal. A c c t .____’ 601.81_____________ 601.81Serial Bonds ____ _________ 8,000.00 8,000.00W ate r Dept. Deficit ----------- 6,430.14 6,430.14Temp. Imp. Note, W ate r ..... 2,317.12 2,317.12Temp. Imp. Note, Sew er .._ 1,083.59 1,083.59

$93,752.59 $5,723.90 $5,723.90 $102,659.60 - R ecapitulation

A ppropriation B udget .....—1________ __ __________ 93,752.59O verexpenditures ..........—...... ............................. ........ .... 9,070.15

D isbursed ........... ..........- ..... —..............-.........— .... ...... .102,659.60U nexpended B alance ............................. _.............. .....163.14

$3,000.00 ... 1,544.28 _ 311.00

25.82

Unex.Bal.

-5,661.32

-3,408.8?

Improvements Uncompleted ..... ......C ost of Im provem ents in P rogress

LiabilitiesW ater P lan t and Laud Bonds ............ .. .......-.... _ .... -Protection of Property from Sea Encroachment

Bonds -- -------- ------------------—----------- ----------W ater Bond* ----------------------------------------------- ----Sew er Bonds ----- ------ --------------------------------------Sewer Bonds -- --- --------------------------------------- ---W ater Bonds -—........— ------ --------------•— --- ----------Funding B o n d s ---------- ---------------- ---------------------W ater Extension Bonds ---- ---------- ---------------------Municipal F ire House B o n d s....... —........—-------------Sewer Extension Bonds ......... .............— .......—........ -Swimming Pool Bonds ....................................... .......W ater and Sewer Bonds ......................... ..... - ..........—Sewer Bonds ........ .................... ..........s*...... ...... - ......-Sewer Bonds ------- ------------------------ ---- ------- -----—Ocean and Inlet Bonds ................... .....-........— ........ -F ire Apparatus Bonds .. .....................— ....... ................W ater Tank Bonds — ----------------------------- ----—Beach Front Imp. B onds..... ............— ............- .... -Main St. & Ocean Ave. Paving Bonds ....— ...... -....Beach Improvement Bonds —......... — ------ -----------W ater System Bonds, Wells ................— ....... ............C urrent Account Advance ....... .... ...... L-----.............. —General Improvement Notes ... .........U— ..... -— ..... —In terest and Premiums on Bonds ...................... .......-Unexpended Balance Capital Appro.........—------------Contract Payable ............................... .... - ...—................Capital Surplus ........... ...................— .....

3,475.00 20,000.00 66,891.6819.200.00 44,014.94

5,228.8230,766.3690,233.64

531,580.43

20,000.00

7.000.0018.600.0015.000.0011.000.009.000.00

17.000.008.000.00

15.000.00 2,000.00

11.700.00 4,000.00

83.500.0031.000.0018.500.0017.500.0017.500.00

10.500.00

15.217.72

December 31st 9,877.88

14.500.00 138,501.35

500.00163.965.22

3,475.0029,000.00

107,282.7819.200.00 44,014.94

5,228.8217,892.9828,277.24

Several young ladies from B elm ar nnd v ic in ity have en tered the SI. Jam es T h ea tre Beauty P agean t of A sbury P ark . T here w ill be a p rize fo r every g irl w ho en ters the co n ­test, w h ich is open to everybody from anyw here , m a rrie d o r single.

F u rth e rm o re , the lady selected fo r 1s t p rize w ill receive a beau tifu l loving cup an d a screen test fo r a s ta r p a r t in lhe movies. The w in ­ning lady resid ing outside of A sbury P ark w ill also receive a cup and a movie test.

T he p rizes consist of jew elry , s il­verw are, silk d resses, coats, cedar chests and lam ps, etc. All lad ies de­sirin g to e n te r th e contest should leave th e ir nam e and address at the St. Jam es th e a tre . T he th e a tre fu r ­n ishes every th ing necessary . A cos- Imue reh earsa l w ill be held al the St. Jan ies th e a tre on S unday a f te r ­noon a t 2 o ’clock, May 2nd.

NEW BUNGALOW GARAGEMr. and Mrs. W illiam M urray of

608 Seventh avenue are hav ing a bungalow -garage constructed in the re a r of th e ir p rese n t residence.

T he s tru c tu re w ill be tAvo s to ries high and w ill con ta in five room s and a tw o -ca r garage. The ce lla r a lread y has been com pleted an d the foundation set. W orkm en a re en ­gaged on the first floor now.

TO ALL YOUNG PEO PLE ..All young people of B elm ar a re

co rd ia lly inv ited to a ttend the m eet­ing of Young P eople to be held on Sunday evening a t 0:30 o ’clock, in thc F irs t M. E. church , co rn e r o f 7th avenue and I) street. Mr. F ra n k Lyons of B elm ar w ill be the speaker and as he is a lover of young folks, and has h ad experience in w ork ing w ith them , it w ill be su re to in te r ­est every one. (Jood m usic and a w arm w elcom e to all.

B e N e i g h b o r l y !

IF y o u are one o f those w ho have w ritten forT he C harles

W illiam Stores* C atalog o f big bargains and have no t received i t w e a re sorry . T h e reason is, a n am azing dem an d fo r this bo o k has exhausted o u r sup* ply. VVe earnestly ask you to bo rrow a catalog from one o f o u r custom ers — th e re are m any in you r com m unity — an d w e are sure they w ill oblige you . • . and us.

O f o u r o ld custom ers we ask please he lp u s a n d y o u r less fo r tu n a te neigh­bor* b y loan ing chem y o u r catalog fo r aw hile.

W e cou ld n o t foresee how great th e d e m a n d w ould be lo r th is catalog a a d as o u r Special M idsum m er Sale C atalog will b e published so soon— M ay 15th, i t seem s hardly practicable to p r in t a fresh supply o f th e big book before th e special sale catalog is o u t.

W e have all th e big bargains th a t have m ade o u r catalog so popu lar a n d c reated th e huge demand* h u t u n fo rtu n a te ly we have n o m ore books. H ow ever, if o u r o ld custom* ers an d new ones wUl co-operate w ith u s they will re n d e r ' a real service to u s and to th e ir neighbors.

W e th a n k you .TheC h a r l e s W il l ia m Sto res

IVew York City Inc#

ONE DAY PLEASURE OUTINGTO

NEW YORKF ro m S tations P o in t P leasan t to M ataw an (Inclusive).

$ '1 7 5Round Trip Fare

SUNDAY, MAY 9th Tickcts good on ly on Special T ra in ,

leav ing B elm ar 7 :15 A. M. H eturning, leave New' York, W est

23rd St., 7:47 P. M.; L iberty St., 8:00 P. M.

C hildren 5 years o f age and un d e r 12 h a lf fa re .

(E astern S tandard .Time Show n)

N ew Jersey C entral

. 1,248.99 92.838.30

. 25,972.36 .. 4,794.00 -. 89,926.78

531,580.43

581.716.21

20,000.00

7.000.00 18,600.0015.000.0011.000.009.000.0r

17.000.008.000.00

15.000.00 2,000.00

10,800.003.300.00

81.500.0030.000.0017.500.0015.000.0017.000.0060.000.00

9,000.0016,000.0045,000.00

29,407.242.757.00

13,917.983.975.00

103,758.99

581.716.21

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

$ 4 9 .5 0 $ 4 9 .5 0

This new range is very good looking; it is made with Ihe best m aterial and workmanship. The white enameled doors make the range very handsome in ap­pearance and besides their smooth surface is vein," easy to clean.The range, is regularly equipped with porcelain enam ­eled splashers, porcelain enameled broiling pan and burner Kray, alumiuized oven linings.Giant burner, simm ering burner, and tlirec single burners on cooking top, large loop burned in oven. Fop burner lighter.Raking o v e n ................................ 16%B r o il in g o v e n ..................................... 1 6 %F o p .............................................. • 20%E le v a te d sh e ll ' .................................. 2 0

Outside measurement withoutshelf ........................................ .. • • • 40

Outside m easurem ent w ith shelf 43 —Agent for—

LEONARD and FRIGID AIRE Electric Refrigerators

1 8 i/e18%1 9 %

6

272 7

1 29V4

3146

RESERV E ACCOUNT BALANCE SH EET

Assets

Cash ........InvpRtments

L iabilities163.11 ' s in k in g Fund R equirem ents, G eneral -------

1 S inking Fund R equirem ents , W ate r .........—•j Surplus ........................... -...—...................... ..........

$8,906.01

102,822.74

1 Cash Balance Dec. 31, 19241925 A ppropriations ... ..........Special W ate r Dept. ____ _Interest, on In v es tm en t ......In te re s t on B ank B alance ... R eceived from Investm en ts

R eceipts

C U R R EN T ACCOUNT S ta tem en t of Taxes 1925

102,822.74 j P u rch ase of Investm ents B alance Dec. 31, 1925 .....

D isbursem ents

Jan . 1. 1925 Dec. 31. 1925 . 32,977.41 7,019.03...46,500.00 77,800.00

79.477.41 84,819.03

...36,777.79 39,570.8637,106.14 39,781.925,593.48 5,466.25

79.477.41 84,819.03

.....................................32,977.41

.... ..... .................. ........ 1,505.86

...... .............................. 1,377.06

.............................-..... 3,213.60

.— ........... *....- ......... 40.92

.................... -............... 6,770.00

45.884.85

- ..... ................. -.... ....38,865.82.................................... 7,019.03

45.884.851920

William Hoersch1208 “ F ” S tre e tPHO N E 749 BELMAR

B e lm a r, N . J ._________. . _________ _________________ TROLLEY PASSES DOOR

❖ 4*

| You’ll Never Be Stung

O utstand ing Jan . I, 1925 C ollected in 1925 ______

1921O utstand ing Jan . 1, 1925R em itted in 1925 — ... :-----Collected in 1925 ............. ..

____ 9.12......182.34

146.57 !146.57

191.46 i

f•fr4*t*f**f+f**•fr*

BRIDGE DRAW MOVE IS BACKED BY BOROUGH

1922O utstanding Jan. 1, 1925 -------Collected in 1925 _....—............T ransferred to Tax Title Liens

Outstanding Jan. 1, 1925 ......_....Collected in 1925 ______ ______transferred to Tax T itle Liens

Dili' Dee. 31, 1925

i Jan . I, 1925

-ed to Tax Title L h

..177.09

.. 35.03

___216-35----- 38.56

..29,359.37

. 510.19 - 191.05

191.46

212.12

212.12

306.31

254.91

51.40

30,273.73

The action of the C ham ber of ] Com m erce in requesting the U. S. W iir D epartm ent to req u ire th e

; Coast C ities R ailw ays com pany to p rov ide fo r a d raw and to ra ise the level o f the tro lley b ridge over the

i S hark r iv e r th ree feet, w as npprov- i ed by the b o ro council, M onday j night.

Col. H erb ert D eakyne of the U. : S. W ar departm en t office a t New

York had given pub lic no ticc th a t the trac tion com pany requested lhe

h igh t to rep a ir and re in fo rce the bridge and th a t the decision of th e War departm en t w ould be m ade to ­day.

M easurem ents of the clearance of (he b ridge an d d ifference in feet betw een low' and h igh tide w ere questioned b y ih e cham ber officials and the co rrec t figures sen t to the w ar d epartm en t office.

A ccording Ur the figures in the w ar d ep artm en t’s notice th e re w as a clearance u n d e r the b ridge a t h igh w afer of six feet six inches in the no rth channel, an d seven feet one inch in the sou th channel.

if you make this store your headquarters for Baked Goods. A careful selection of ingred­ients— a sanitary bake shop and m oderate prices combine to make this a good place to trade.

DANISH BAKERY AND COFFEE SHOPPEFrank X. Stuliler

1208 F STREET BELMAR, N. J.

SUPERIORITY | tF o r real rid ing qualities th is » bicycle exct-ls all o th e rs be- 1 cause it is tinm ifacti;ved w ith

.. reg a rd to smooth* flex ib le, run-'1 n ing equiprii’-n t, . and s tro n g ,< f s tu rd y fram e w srk p lu s b ea u -1 j ty of design. E very cam pon-:

ent " a r t o f :hos" bicycles on sale h e re I is innde of the best m ateria ls® !'! 'l&iable.

.103., C STEWARD 1106 F St. Belm ar