JJjjj'ory

Be a booster. Don’t knock. ( Let’s make Belmar Beach the, finest resort along the Jersey. Coast. Spread the news of its. attractions everywhere.

Vol, 38, No

m e e t in g t o b e h e ldIN SCHOOL BUILDING

i.hl MAU, NEW JERSEY “VRIDAV, h L i M ~ ! . ! ; v 1927

*1*| Buy In BelmarT + u m i i i

Single Copy Four Cents

FIRM IS FORMED BY McGREGORS

PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL BE HERE ON SEPT. 12 TO DISCUSS PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE STATE CONSTITUTION

Malcolm McGregor, motion pic­ture actor, and his brother, Graham B. McGregor, with Hugh B. Reed

MANY ENJOY YACHT RACE LAST SATURDAY

of the firm of Reed & Reynolds, 810 EXCELLENT RACES WILL BEBroad street, Newark, yesterday filed in the office of the Essex coun­ty Clerk Scott articles of incorpor­ation foi^their new firm, to be

On Monday t i c ,I n s , SnpCen.bo,■ 12 known a , Anstcn H. McGregor Q -

purpose of cho org.nia.Cion,™ ” e , o « l D=n,“ ra.ic d u b a. .be according .be papers, is Co “ innnublic school for the purpose of dis prove, manage and operate leal1 • r the nronosed amendments estate properties and to hold, as-Z Z T J Z S S o n Whirl, will -sign and icasc IcUcrs paient." The1 Tiiesd-iv Septem- properties are those listed in thebe w W upon on Incsday, b tp .c ^ Auslen

R oicoe Newman, president ot the Gregor, Newark eloiluer, w ho died Belmar“ m m ,rain , rial,, w ho wiil August 1, in his ot/iee a. « Park

as chairman of the meeting, ex- place. ,Tects to have some of the prominent The real estate, according to the speakers present to enlighten the office o f Surrogate ^ o r d , 15 p’uhlic on these five important dues worth

U°At the meeting held last Wednes- local summer residents for a num- day o f the Dcm ocratic club, a com - her o f years, are well known here.

mittee composed of Carl^ POSTMASTER RESIGNSWilliam Briden, Joseph union,Michael Manner, George H t^ eya n d 0tis F Lee, who is sick with Jacob Epworth, were selected^To ]meumonia a[ ,he Long Branch hos.handle the sa e o tc - . } has resigned as postmaster ofner and dance to Ocean Grove. His resignation fol-b e r l M h This'event wifi be held 'ow ed a complaint made by —under' the auspices o f the Democra-, .>os't»l inspectors that they

___... „ ™ .n;ttoo onrl oxnect m ( 11

RUN OFF TOMORROW ON THE SHARK RIVER BAY

MISS. ERVING IS BRIDE OF FRED WOLCOTT

POLITICS VERY QUIET

_____________ | Each year shows very clearlyAnnouncement is made of the , that the June primary is too much

marriage last Thursday evening of j out of proportion with the political Miss Louella May Erving, daughter j life in general and tends to dull the

................. ” ’ ' people's interest in political mat

tic County committee, and expect an attendance of over 1500 people.

two found

im drunk at the postoffice recently when they called to make an in- spection. Lei; is said to have ad-

7T Mies' mitted he was drunk hut said itMiss Rose Casagrande and ^ was his birth{iay. He characterized

Millicent Lasagtan e 0 . ' it as an unfortunate occurence.street, Brooklyn, ?re spending two _____________weeks with Mrs. Styito Ferruggario on F street.

AMERICAN LEGION RALLY The fall county rally of Ihe Am­

erican Legion will be held Sep­tember 12th at Keyport and between 400 and 500 members of the legion

, r , • Tv, . j i n f i are expected to attend the affafr. A childarrived in e The committee in charge of the ar-

Mr. and Mrs. John Burner, Ji., ot | . . . . ■ "tThirteenth avenue. Both mother

A special session of the boro council will be held this evening.

1 rangements consists of Joseph Pi-and daughter are doing nicely at the Ann May hospital-

Miss Mary Coll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Coll of Ninth avenue, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Ann May hospi­tal, is recuperating gradually.

Mrs. B. Adler of 107 Tenth ave­nue, presented her husband with a baby girl at the Ann May hospital last Sunday morning.

ney. William Hobenstein, Strang, Albert Conover, E. strom and George Rockwell.

AdielWal

Counselor Robert H. Brenner of Jersey City, is spending his vaca­tion at his local summer residence, 107 Tenth avenue.

BIG LATE HAY CROPS The numerous rains this month

have had a remarkable effect on grass and hap crops in Monmouth county. The crops of stubble hay in wheat fields will he exception­ally large. In many instances the yield will probably be as heavy as one ton to an acre.

HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

David Barr and David Schiff had a narrow escape from serious in­jury when Schiff’s car skidded intoa telephone pole on the Farming- casion <.date road, white returning .from be shown are, “ Somewhere m * * Philadelphia, Sunday morning. The bora and The ,o.. ' -car was towed to Bergen’s garage.

FIREMEN TO HAVE BENEFIT MOVIE SHOW

Val Hausotte is pushing the sale of tickets for the annual benefit movie show to be held under the auspices of the Union Fire com­pany at the Rivoli theatre on Ihurs day evening, September 15th. The management of the theatre has se­cured a double feature for the oc-

The title of the pictures to

_____ ___ St. Rose’s School Onens Sept. 12A,her. While, . iocni s.udcn, * j * £ £

Annapohs, » » tow . for a m onths,™ ^ charge „vacation. the school hall to acCept names on

Tuesday, Sept. 6th, from 10 to 12 in the morning.

Three of the race boat skippers, together with their crews, proved themselves to be real sportsmen by going thru with the sailboat race, last Saturday, in spite of the rain.As a matter of fact, they gave us extra work because, before the race started, we had already written an article about its postponement, so sure were we that the weather was had enough to prevent any of them from racing. Her® Newman had some job to win the race as Mel Howie kept close to his stern thru out the entire race. Commodore Avery managed to come in third, since there were but three boats competing. He had such a large crew that there was only standing room on his boat.

When the boats docked after the race, the crews were as wet as if they had been in swimming, and at least one member suffered for it the next day. Mr. Henry Stines, the club’s official starter and timer, probably thought no one would be foolish enough to race, as he did not appear. His place was filled by John Howie, who might better have been repairing his dock which was damaged by the storm-

Some of the members have won­dered, since reading the personal items in Ihe Coast Advertiser last week, why none of Ihe women, connected with the club, were men­tioned. This was not an over-sight; they were omitted as we did not wish to slart something we might not he able to finish.

It is understood that boat en­thusiasts in Avon are starting n Yacht club. If this project is suc­cessful, it should help greatly in stirring up interest in boating on Shark River. Inter-club events would he welcomed as they would benefit both organizations. “ Kicker” races are being planned for next season in addition to the regular sailing events.

Shark River offers much enjoy­ment to those who care to take ad­vantage of the opportunities. Each year more people are realizing this, and it will not be long before as much activity on this river as on any of those which are at this time somewhat more popular. The low clearance of the ITolley and the F street bridge is one of the hinder- ances to the development of the river. Because of this, boats such as the “Pastime” and the “Buddy” can not readily go off-shore, if at all. And the development of Bel- mar’s park property along the river will attract many to a section of Belmar that can be made one of the most attractive places along the Jersey shore.

of Mr. and Mrs. William Erving of 316 Fourteenth avenue, and Fred Wolcott of Brielle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J. Messier, former pastor of Ihe West Grove M. E. church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Preced­ing the ceremony, Mrs. Florence Smith sang, “O Promise Me.”

The briilay party entered the par­lor to the strains of the Mendels­sohn wedding march. Miss Nina Erving, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and Airs. Florence Smith and Alva Cobh were the bridesmaids. Harold E. Wright was the best man.

The house was effectively dec­orated in orange and white. The bride wore a ,wedding gown of white beaded georgette and a tulle veil caught up with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. The maid of honor was attired in pink satin crepe and georgette. Her bou quet was of pink carnations. Miss Cobb wore yellow chiffon and georgelle and Mrs. Smith pink sa­tin. Both carried gladiolias.

Following the ceremony, a wedd­ing supper was served. For two weeks, or until their new home here is ready for occupancy, Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott will reside with the bride’s parents.

Funeral of Mrs. Tony MaddenPrivate funeral services for Mrs.

Mary Madden, wife of Tony Mad­den of 400 Twelfth avenue, were held by services in St. Rose’s church. Interment was made in Atlantic View cemetery, Manasquan by Director Thomas R. Hardy.

ters and public affairs. The ranks and file are too busy with the strug­gle to make a living, to devote much lime, if any, to politics. The Bosses themselves find the job of trying lo keep the people informed is a difficult one and absorbs too much time.

Six weeks of Fall campaigning is about all the people care to give up to politics. They then exert real and live interest. Even under the present system, the average man iinds it too costly to be a candidate for public office, and there is too much time required. The practical working is that everybody waits until the usual six weeks before the General Election before they lake any appreciable interest. The law is changed, but the people remain the same and act the same.

For the first time in eight years, both parties are on an even basis. The withdrawal of President Cool- idge from the presidential race leaves the Republican party with­out a recognized leader. The Dem ocrats have a forcible leader in Governor Alfred Smith of New York. The Goolidge draft boom has exploded and leaves the Repub­lican field for nominees wide open.

As to the county, the surrogate election is the chief interest. There is a quiet inside campaigning that is rather hard to fathom. Surrogate Joseph L. Donahay, the Democratic candidate, is well known, and so is Edward Sexsmitb, the Republican candidate,

There are to be elected two Chosen Freeholders. The board is now fully Republican.

DEMONSTRATES ART ! OF LIFE SAVING

CAPT. THOS. K„ CURETON, FIELD; REPRESENTATIVE OF THE A.' R. C„ MET WITH BOROUGH OF­FICIALS, AND GAVE A VERY' INTERESTING TALK

BILLION PAID IN YEAR FOR SMUGGLED BOOZE

Washington, Sept. 2.—-Bootleggers profits on smuggled liquor alone, last year passed the 7500,000,000 mark.

Forty million dollars worth of liquor—prices wholesale, and f. o. b. the 12-mile limit—was smuggled into the country in 1926, according to official announcement of “in­ternational payments” by the Com­merce Department.

Watered, sealed and delivered to the ultimate consumer through fhe price-pyramiding bootleggers’ dis tuibution system, the value was close to a billion dollars. ,

ARMY RADIO SAVES $U2,ll5 FOR U. S,

FIND ABANDONED AUTO An auto owned by Officer Peter

F. Cummings of the police depart ment was stolen from F street, Sat­urday night, from the place at which it has been parked by his brother-in-law, James B. Burke of Seventh avenue a few minutes be fore. The auto was missing 24 hours, then Officer Jack Morris of the Manasquan police reported that he had found the auto abandoned in Brielle. Ie appeared to be undam aged.

New fall apparel is now being shown at the Miller-Made Sho at 700 F street.

Miss Dolly Vola returned last week following an automobile trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Canton, Ohio and Washington, D. C.

PAUL C. TREBINO IS CHRISTENED

A celebration was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Trebino of 508 12th avenue, where their son, Paul

An account of next Monday being ' Chester, was christenedI Mr• *nd Labor Dav, the First National Bank Mrs. Samuel Pehiso of Long Biran

becoming the godfather and Ood mother, respectively. Paul Ches­ter and Trebino’s own orchestra

will be closed.i<»

SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

A Sunday school rally at which Governor A. Harry Moore will be the principal speaker is being plan ned by the Asbury Park district of the Monmouth county council of re­ligious education. The rally will he held in the Ocean Grove audi­torium, Sunday afternoon, Septem­ber 18th. Invitations are being sent to all of the Sunday schools in Mon mouth and Ocean counties. Rev. E. J. Walenta, rector of St. James’s Episcopal church of Bradley Beach is the general chairman in charge of the rally- The Sunday school

A saving of $102,115 in telegraph tolls throughout the country thru use of government departments of the army signal corps radio nets during the first six months of this year is indicated in statistics pub­lished by the war department.

The actual costs of the messages handled if they had been sent by land wires at government rates, would have been $125,294. The fi­gures show that 38 separate depart meats or other government agen­cies made use of the army radio system during this period.

KISNER—CHAMPION

Miss Eva Kisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kisner, 803 Ninth avenue, and John Henry Champion of Linden, were married in the par­sonage of the Calvary Baptist church, by Rev. Samuel H. Miller, Monday night. The attendants were Miss Bettie Hcurtson and H. J. Co- nine of Neptune. Following a light dinner at the home of the bride s parents, the couple left on an auto trip.

TTnmPfl Gleaned . I ter aim lieumua «■«*** uie ------- - ~Have your home cleaned by Louis of St. Rose’s chufCh played thru pupiis w iU meet at Asbury Park and

Heckman professional house clean- out the evening, while Dick Ham- march from there to the auditorium.er and caretaker. Estimates are cheerfully given. 18th Ave., near Briarwood Terrace. Phone

VISIT TWIN BROOK ZOOState Highway, between Red Bank arid Middletown. Hundreds of in­teresting wild animals, birds and reptiles on display, including “Judy” the smallest elephant /in

ilton was the principal entertainer, giving a number of song and dance selections. Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed.

We Are Closing Out’“ T r - a i l our Summer Dresses below including wholesale Prices. We are showing

“Judy” the smallest elephant m i advance Fall and Wintercaptivity. Picnic grove for basket' jejs exclusive but not expensive, parties. Open daily from 9 a. m. i Miller-Made Dress Shop, (formerly to 8 p. m. I Berger’s).

Andy Vola a PapaMr. and Mrs. Andrew Vola of

Seventh avenue, are receiving con­gratulations on the arrival of a

lhaby girl. Both mother and daugh ter are doing nicely at the Ann May hospjftal. The child, \tas named Lois .Tolette Vola.

NEW STORE OPENING

The Belmar Dress company has ope n'd a store on the south side of Monmouth street, near Mark’s fur- nilure store, Red Bank. Mrs- Mabel Hopping of Branch avenue and Mrs. Cecil Lediard of Madison ave­nue, Red Bank, who have been sales women for the company for three years, are in charge of the store.

BELMAR WOMAN I.EAVESHOSPITAL AFTER CRASH

PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS ON SEPT. 12th

The public school will open on Monday, September 12th. Principal Harper reports that there will be no change in the teaching staff this year. More than half of the teach­ers finished a six-weeks’ course at the summer school, conducted at >he New York university. Prin­cipal Harper also attended the same school.

R. C. A. RADIOThe world’s ' greatest radio; no

batteries. Let the speaker tell the story. Marshall Bros. Radio Ser­vice, Eleventh avenue and F Street.

Capt. Thomas K. Cureton, field representative of the American Red Cross, from Washington, D. C., met on Monday morning, at the borough hall, the mayor, Hon. George W. VanNote, the lifeguards of Belmar and Avon, and an interested group of people, for a lecture and land demonstration on A. R. C. first aid methods. He gave an interesting history of life saving on the con­tinent and in England, tracing it back to the 17th Century, resulting in the formation of the Royal Hu­mane society, in England, and its development since here and on the continent-

The Massachusetts Humane so-, ciety, in 1876, first followed up this; work by establishing coast relief! stations on the Massachusetts coast./ The Volunteer Life Saving corps; was our next organization which consolidated with the A. R. C, |tt 1914. Since then the work has grown rapidly so that there are how 26,000 men, 18,000 women as senior members, 48,000 junior members, and many instructors carrying on the work in this country.

The Red Cross trains several hun­dred instructors annually in their life saving and first aid substitutes.

Capt. Cureton gave methods of approach to a drowning subject; methods of swimming with subject; methods of carrying to shore with subject from surf; methods of break ing death grips; demonstration of the Schaeffer-Prone Pressure meth­od of resuscitation. The lecture oc­cupied about an hour and a half, and the life guards expressed them­selves as highly pleased.

The lecture was followed by a practical demonstration in the swimming pool at Avon. The two guards helping Capt. Cureton with the demonstration were Roland J Herbert and S. Di Gigiordano.

The life guards requested Capt. Cureton to conduct an examination on Tuesday morning at the Avon Pool to see if they could receive the Senior grade certificate of the A.R. C. Life Saving Corps. The ex­amination was held on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings and the fol­lowing successfully passed the tests and examination, and will be en­rolled as members of the corps.

Mr. Robert L. Longstreet and B.A. McCarty, who graduated from I.ehigh university presented them­selves to Capt. Cureton for exami­nation as examiners. They each had certificates as Senior Life Sa­vers. They duly qualified.

The following life guards success­fully passed the examination and tests, and will be duly enrolled as members of the Senior Life Saving Corps of the A. R. C.: Roland J. Herbert, Reginald B. Stokes, Ber­nard Sorin, Everett J. Brundage, Harry Grady, Melvin Holmes 'and Salvatore Fiordano.

On the New England coast no one is appointed to the responsible po­sition of Life Guard unless he holds a certificate of membership in the A. R. C. Life Saving corps, Senior ; degree. This has not as yet Been required on this coast. This is the first visit so far as we have been able to discover of a field director of the A. R. C. to the New Jersey shores for demonstration of life saving methods.

Telephone Belmar 928 Open Day and Night

t THOMAS R. HARDY| FUNERAL DIRECTOR^ Licensed Embalmer4*$ Funeral Home 604 F Street, Belmar, N. J.J Private Auto Ambulance Service

George Suritz of New York City, formerly of this place, is spending a few days at Asbury Park.

Have Your Car Serviced Properly Washed, polished, greased and

ciled and thoroughly serviced. Rea­sonable rates. Belmar Sales and Service Co., opp.. Depot, Belmar.

LOST—One Boxing Glove, between Belmar and Bradley Beach- Re­ward if returned to Coast Adver­tiser, Belmar.

FOR RENT—All Year; One Family House, 5 rooms and bath; heater, gas, electric, furnished or unfur­nished. Also 4 room bungalow.

Lakewood, Sept. 2.—Mrs. Charles Smith of Belmar and Philadelphia, was released from the Paul Kimball hospital, here, Saturday, where she was admitted following an automo bile accident four miles south of this place Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Smith was riding with her husband when they collided with a car, driven by W. H. Faulk of Bela ware. Mrs. Smith received a se­vere gash in her tongue and was rushed to the local institution, where she was treated by Dr. Har­old Disbrow. Officer Anderson of fhe local force investigated but no

| arrests were made.

LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND SPRING LAKE BENEFIT

Belmar was well represented at the card party given in the ball room of the Monmouth hotel, Spring Lake, Tuesday afternoon in aid of the endowment fund of Georgian Court college at Lakewood. Among those attending from Belmar were: Mrs- Harry C. Stevenson, Mrs. John E. Gleason, Miss Mary Agnes Dil­lon and Mrs. R. Haulenbeek.

BELMAR FISHING CLUB BANQUET

The Belmar fishing club will hold its annual banquet, entertainment' and dance, tomorrow evening at the American Legion home.

Miss Catherine E. Riordan o f Worcester, Mass, is visiting with Miss Sylvia Kasdan, a classmate at Tufts college.

Herman Marshall spent last Fri­day in New York.

Big Sale Of Dtassesat Stern Bros.’s store on Tenth Ave­nue, next tc Post Office.

[ r e a l E S T A T E !{ V O R R I S O N E L W A F U j17 0 9 F S tre e t B e lm a r , N . J . |

| PHONE 1206 tT

1 1 • I I I r- p-t - f F-P- fc4. 44A. 4~t

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J

CHILD KING PREFERS “ MICKY" TO MAJESTY

BUT ONE SHIP LEFT IN WHALING PORT!

K H Z ' m zm z& R — jBY& G D IZrB y ELMO S C O T T W ATSO N

1 HAT is the spirit of Labor Day ? T h e r e may be as many an­swers to that ques­tion as there are an­swerers, but from sev­eral of them, though phrased in different terms, it may be pos­

sible to arrive at some statement which will some near expressing the jneaning, not only to labor but to all other divisions of human society, of this day of days for the working man.

Labor Day was first suggested in [the New York city Central Labor

; pinion in May, 1882. It was decided Ito observe the first Monday in Sep­tember of thqt year as a festival day, with a parade, speech-making and pic­nics. Labor held that, whereas there were other holidays representing the jieligious, civil and military spirit, jlthere was none which stood for the 'Industrial spirit. Accordingly this (first celebration was held, and it was a big success.

In 1884 the American Federation of jLabor officially proclaimed the first Monday in September as Labor Day. Ail wage earners, irrespective of sex, calling or nationality, were urged to observe it until it should be as un­common for a man to work on Labor Day as it would be for him to toil on the Fourth of July. State legislatures were urged to make the day a legal holiday, and 32 of them eventually did enact laws to tjiat effect. Con­gress made it a legal holiday in 1894 for the District of Columbia and the territories and, although a number of states have no Labor Day law, the federal act has been accepted by all o f them, and this holiday is generally observed throughout the United States.

Perhaps one of the first interpreta­tions of the spirit of Labor Day was that uttered by the late Samuel Gom- pers, the “Grand Old Man of Ameri­can Labor,” in the first Labor Day editorial which he wrote after con­gress had made it a legal holiday. The editorial, which appeared in the American Federationist for Septem­ber, 1894, follows:

In the c y c le o f tim e w e are aga in on the daw n o f ou r m ost im portant n a tion a l h o lid a y —-L a b or D ay . M ost im ­p orta n t, s in ce it fo r the first tim e in the h is to ry o f the w o r ld d evotes a day to the re co g n itio n o f the fa ct that the w a g e earn ers m ust h erea fter be re ­g a rd ed as the im porta n t fa c to r in the e con om y ,o f life . In this d ay w hen so m an y lo o k upon the d ark side o f the p r o g r e s s . o f the lab or m ovem en t and p red ic t w orse th in gs in store fo r the la b o re r , it is not am iss to d ire ct a tte n ­tion to the fa c t that the life o f the h u m an fa m ily is one vast s tru g g le , and th a t th ou gh the p rog ress is not as s w ift as w e, as w e ll as ou r im patient ibrothers and s isters o f lab or, w ou ld l ik e it to be, y e t the fa c t that in ou r d e ca d e w e can see the r ig h ts o f lab or m o re c le a r ly defined, the v an tage g ro u n d obta in ed , and ob ta in in g a c le a re r in s ig h t in to the ex is t in g .w rongs, the m ore in te llig e n t p ercep ­tion and d eterm in ation to a ch iev e la ­b o r ’ s righ ts .

T h e past y ear has w itn essed several con tests , som e o f them d efea ts , but th ou g h d efea ted in the im m ediate o b ­je c t sou gh t, they ha ve aw a k en ed a new co n sc ie n ce in the A m erican p eople, and w il l c o n tr ib u te m ore to the th orou g h o rg a n iza tion o f the w a g e w o rk e rs o f o u r co u n try than h u ndreds o f m eet­in gs, speeches, or pam ph lets. T he g rea t

con q u erin g arm ies in the h is to ry o f the w or ld have had th e ir reverses , and the la b o r m ovem en t can n ot ex p ect to be an ex cep tion to that rule. E ach d e ­fea t acts as a tren ch an t w a rn in g to the to ile rs o f A m erica that error m ust be avoid ed , that in te llig en ce m ust prevail, and that no su ccess can com e to them un less it is th rou gh th e ir ow n efforts and th e ir ow n org a n iza tion , and by th e ir p ers isten cy m anifested .

P essim ism resu lts in in d ifferen ce le th a rg y and im poten cy and th is in turn sim ply perm its the co rp ora tion s and tru sts and the entire ca p ita lis t c lass to filch from the to ile r r ig h ts w hi h have been d ea rly bou gh t.

The org a n iza tion s o f la b or m ust be th orou g h and com p lete and ab ov e all m ust be perm anent. T h ose org a n iza tions w h ich arise lik e a flash in the pan on ly g o to sh ow h ow ard u ou s is the s tru g g le b e fo re the to iler , in order to ov ercom e the an ta gon ism o f the w e a lth -p ro d u c in g c la sses o f ou r c o u n ­try . *

T od a y m ore than ev er the to ile rs recog n ize h ow essen tia lly they are th row n upon their ow n resou rces ; that th ey have fe w i f an y ou tsid e th e ir ow n ran k s w h o sym pa th ize w ith them in th eir e ffo rts fo r the em an cip ation o f m ankind.

T o ilers , o rg a n ize . L e t us c a r ry on the g o o d w o rk and in a fe w m ore r e v o ­lu tion s o f the earth upon its a x is w e sh a ll have a b e tte r w or ld — a b etter m ankin d. W a itin g w ill not a ccom p lish it ; d e fe rr in g t ill an oth er tim e w ill not secu re it. N ow is the tim e fo r the w o rk e rs o f A m erica to com e to the standard o f th e ir un ions and to o r g a n ­ize as th orou g h ly , com p le te ly and c o m ­p a ctly as is possib le . L et each w o rk e r bear in m ind the w ords o f L o n g fe llo w :

“ In the w o r ld ’ s b road field o f battle , In the b iv ou a c o f life ,

Be n ot lik e dum b, driven ca ttle !Be a h ero in the s t r ife !”

Written at a time when American labor had not yet won the many vic­tories which have characterized its progress during the past 40 years of American economic history, that edi­torial is a striking reflection of the spirit of Labor Day, 1894, when the greatest concern was for the “rights of labor.” Since that time the compact organization of American labor, for which Mr. Gompers uttered his plea, has brought about amazing changes.

In some foreign countries revolu­tion has failed to accomplish for la­bor what a process of evolution has accomplished for it in the United States. Today the American worker is the most prosperous of any in the world, and he is the envy of wage earners everywhere. And Labor Day, 1927, finds him still standing stead­fastly for the “rights of labor,” but he is also conscious of the responsi­bilities of labor as well. That sense of responsibility was voiced recently by one of its leaders, John P. Frey, president of the Ohio State Federa­tion of Labor, when he said;

A p ortion o f ou r ob lig a tion , ou r duty to the g re a t m ovem en t w h ich w e r e p ­resent, is to deal w ith em p loy ers w ith w hom w e have fr ien d ly re la tion s in such a m ann er that w e w ill n o t o n ly reta in th eir fu ll con fidence, bu t by e x ­am ple lead oth er em p loy ers to realize that n ot o n ly as a m a tter o f ju stice , bu t as a m atter o f in d iv idu al a d v a n ­ta g e to th em selves, it is to th e ir in ­te res t to estab lish fr ien d ly w o rk in g re la tion s w ith trade un ion o rg a n iz a ­tion s o f th e ir em ployees. . . . I f ou r trade u n ion m ovem en t is to fu lfill the p u rpose fo r w h ich it ex ists, its p o l­ic ies , its m eth ods, its a ttitu d e m ust be su ch as to w in and reta in the con fi­dence and g o o d w ill o f the m a jo r ity o f em ployers. T ra de union m em bers, tra de un ion d iscip lin e and the m ili­tan t sp irit are essen tia l to ou r w e l­fa re , bu t a trade un ion m ovem en t d e ­

pen d in g upon its m ilitan t stren gth a lon e fo r its su ccess is doom ed to fa il ure.

Such utterances as these are evi dence of the fact that Mr. Gompers* warning so long ago that “ intelligence must prevail,” has been heeded by American labor, and a part of the American laboring man’s prosperity today is due to the fact that he has brought to his task an intelligent con ception of both its rights and its ob­ligations. For that reason Rodin’s fa­mous statue, “ The Thinker,” is not an inappropriate symbol of the Amer­ican working-man, a man of brains as well as brawn.

Rev. Charles Stelzle, an eminent sociologist and student of labor prob­lems, once wrote:

W h en the last ch a p ter o f the story has been w ritten , It w ill be fou nd that the c h ie f g lo r y o f la b o r has not been in w h a t its lead ers o r m en ga in ed fo r th em selves n or f o r th e ir gen eration , bu t in w h at th ey secu red fo r those w ho fo llo w e d . T his fa ct sh ou ld m ake us. m ore g en erou s in ou r estim ate o f the va lue o f the se rv ices o f those w h o are tod a y g iv in g th e ir h ea rts and lives to m any a cause w h ich seem s to m akebu t litt le p ro g re ss ................T he norm alm an, be he r ich o r poor, educated th rou g h b o o k s or th rou g h experien ce, be he b la ck o r w h ite , y e llo w or red, no m atter w h at h is c ircu m sta n ces— so lo n g as h e ’s a m an w h o is d o in g a m an ’s jo b in the w orld , is h e lp in g the oth er fe llo w in a w a y w h ich is rare ly ap p reciated . T he p oorest, need iest m an in the w orld , w h o is d o in g his best, is ren d erin g a real se rv ice to the r ich ­est m an in the w orld . He is m a k in g a con tr ib u tion to the w o r ld ’ s w o rk w h ich m ere w a g es d o n ot repa y . E ven the despised im m igran t w h o d oesn ’ t u n d er­stand a w ord o f E n g lish , but w h o is co n tr ib u tin g his share to the c o m ­m on g o o d by s h o v e lin g d irt in a c o n ­stru ction cam p, is m a k in g a d ebtor o f the m an w h o w ill la ter r ide ov er that ra ilroa d tra ck in his co m fo rta b le nu ll- m an, m ade sm ooth -ru n n in g becau se that Ita lian m ade a g o o d jo b o f his sh ove lin g . B ut ev ery w h ere in hum an life , in the lo w lie s t p laces, in shop and fa c to r y , on the street and on the road, ev eryw h ere , m en and w om en and even litt le ch ildren are b r in g in g th e ir c o n ­trib u tion s to the g rea t trea su re house to w h ich w e a ll com e and free ly d ra w — som e m ore, som e le ss ; and he w h o d ra w s m ost becom es the g r e a t ­est d ebtor to a ll m ankind.

H ere ’ s the point, th en : L et ’ s ta lk less ab ou t h e lp in g and le t ’ s th in k m ore ab ou t “ ex ch a n g e ” o f se rv ice— fo r th at ’ s w h a t it is.

Read these words again: “The man who is doing a man’s job in the world—who is doing his best—making a contribution to the world’s w o rk - contributing his share to the common good.” They lead inevitably to one phrase—“ the dignity of labor.” That phrase lias been given a slightly dif­ferent wording by Thornton Oakley, writing in the American Federationist on

T H E D IV IN ITY OF T O ILT oiler , to ile r o f the m ine,B ra v in g P lu to 's in m ost shrine,D e lv in g d a rk in d epth s o f earth A s som e g od o f m ystic birth.W re s t in g from d eep -h id den pyre*F ood fo r m an ’s in sa tia te fires,T o iler , to ile r dost tfcsJu see In thy to il D iv in ity ?

T o iler , to ile r o f the m ill,M old in g m atter to thy w ill.R ea r in g tow ers crow n ed With flame, B essem ers o f T itan fram e,B y thy fierce, a ll-p o te n t fires F o r g in g m an ’s proud, c lou d -flu n g

spires,T o iler , to iler , d ost thou see In th y to il D iv in ity ?

T o iler , to ile r o f the rail,P ie rc in g c ra g and sp an n in g vale,W ith thy en g in es ’ h ea d lon g roar G ird lin g n a tion s sh ore to shore,B in d in g c lo se in m esh o f steel M an w ith man fo r com m on w eal,T o iler , to iler , d ost thou see In thy to il D iv in ity ?

T o iler , to ile r o f the sea,C lea v in g b la ck im m ensity ,W ith th y hu lls , m a jestic , vast.S corn in g w a v e and ty p h oon ’s blast, B ea r in g north , south , east and w est Man upon his cease less quest,T o iler , to ile r , dost thou see In th y to il D iv in ity ?

T h ou that th rou g h the y e a r ’ s sw ift flight,

L ed by soa r in g v is ion s ’ ligh t,C on q u erin g earth , sk y and m ain,B u ild est to il ’ s en d u rin g fane.E v er l i f t in g m an ’s d esire T o the pure, ce le s tia l fire,T hou , O to iler , thou sh a lt see In th y to il D iv in ity .

And this is the spirit of Labor Day •the consciousness of the man who

works that in HIS job there is the dignity of labor, the divinity of toil.

H e’ll M ake a G ood Fireman, New B ed ford ’s Sea Era M arie D ecides. Drawing to Close.

Sinaia, Rumania. King Michael I, New Bedford, Mass.—Another heroic Rumania’s five-year-old sovereign, chapter in the history of New Eng-

dashed down the concrete walk of the land, filled with the exploits of strong royal summer palace here a couple men in combat with the giants of the of days ago in his red-painted, minia- sea, is drawing to a close ture American automobile, almost This old-time port, that’ has been bowling over Dowager Queen Marie home to hundreds of sail of whalers as he went. Ahead of him raced his now can boast only one whaling ship’ favorite dog, Mumbo. They imagined The schooner John R. Manta may be themselves going to a fire. the “ last of the whalers,” for most of

“Madcap Micky," as Queen Marie the old-time whalemen are dead and calls her romping, irrepressible grand- the Manta’s only hope of recruiting a son, was shrieking, blowing a whistle crew is to sail across the Atlantic and ordering even royalty out of his ocean to the Azores path. Queen Marie, who was taking A few still live who remember the a stroll in the palace grounds with heyday of whaling, when this port the little king’s mother, Princess Hel- teemed with the activity of the whal- en, and former King George of ing barks, when men sailed away on Greece, said jocularly: seemingly interminable voyages, when“ Well, if he doesn’t make a good wives and families of seamen and

king he surely will make a first-class captains haunted the “widows’ walks” fireman.”

Prefers “ Micky” to Majesty.When the correspondent of the As­

sociated Press asked Queen Marie to describe the boy king, she said:

“He hasn’t the remotest idea what the events of the last fortnight mean,He can’t understand why people make

‘ BUYER ASPIRIN” PROVED SAFE

Take without Fear as Told

in “Bayer" Package

Does not affect the H e a r t■ ---------- m*

__ ______ _____ Unless you see the “Bayer Cross”on the old-time houses hoping to I °n package or 011 tablets you are notcatch a glimpse of a returning ship, But those who remember are grow­ing old and some are nearing the century mark.

Recalls Whaling Thrills.Among those who remember keenly

those earlier days Is Capt. Ulysses E,

getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for

Colds HeadacheNeuritis LumbagoToothache RheumatismNeuralgia Pain, Painsuch a fuss over him. He wants to Mavhew of Tiahnrv* m f ' , _ ,

be called ‘Micky’ and not ‘your maj- | ,and of Martha’s Vineyard.’ His youth: |esty.'

5 * . . » e1Mre„, he „ J i r ™ r r ; w t atensely fond of fairy tales, and stories | had adventures and exneriences that I gls s a so sel1 bottles of 24 and 100. of adventure and daring. He exults, , , would cram more than one moviewith joy and triumph when the vil- “ thriller.”lain in a legend has his head cut off As a boy in his ’teens he sailed his or when some wicked character is first whaling voyage during the Civil shut up in a dungeon or eaten alive war. On that trip he learned about by wolves. He also loves flowers, a stalking the whale in small boats trait which I suppose he gets from harpooning, the downward rush of me. Knowing my love for flowers, the wounded whale and the peril to he goes to the palace grounds, picks the small boat as the rope ran off little nosegays and puts them at my from the shrieking windlass And he bedside in the evening. He also takes learned how the “kill” at last was delight in swimming, riding his pony effected, with lance or bomb-gun. and picnicking.” Last Survivor of Lafayette Crew

The queen said that the little king Captain Mavhew believes he is the always speaks English to his mother last survivor of the crew of the bark and Queen Marie, but Rumanian to Lafayette, burned and sunk with two others’ other Yankee ships off Fernando de

Has Few Playmates. Noronha, Brazilian convict island, byMicky has been kept very much the Confederate warship Alabama

at home by his mother,” said Queen After a series of adventures he was Marie, “ and therefore hasn’t many sent back by the United States con- playmates. Helen puts him to bed at sul from Brazil and promptly shipped 6 :30 or 7 p. m. in the evening. He on another whaler. On this next voy- is up again by 6:30 or 7:00 a. m. in age he saw the U. S S Kearsarge the morning. Half an hour later he Is at Fayal, in the Azores just after it out on the lawn, playing with his had sunk the Alabama scooter or other toys. It is a far cry, he says, from those

His chief characteristics are his 10ld days to the modern times thathave seen the typical old whaling barks Greyhound and Wanderer pass on. Of those proud times, only the schooner John R. Manta remains. And

| New Bedford has long since turned The queen said that Michael had from whaling to its great cotton ter-

not fully realized that his grandfa- tile mills, ther, Ferdinand, was dead, and thelittle fellow constantly looked for the \ ti/ ‘ 7 . _ , ttoys which the late king was in the IV e s J e a lo u s , T a x i c a bhabit Of giving him daily. | D r i v e r s C h a n g e P la n s

Placing Him“I say, who was John Bunyan?” “He was-—er—ah—oh—he was an

eminent specialist on foot troubles.”

There are only 19 persons to the square mile in Texas. In England there are between 660 and 700.

unusual intelligence, argumentative nature, obstinacy and mischievous­ness. His mother is very religious but Micky dislikes going to church because the services are so long.”

Brooklyn, N. Y.—A new angle of the bitter controversy among mem-See U. S. to Study _ ___

P r e s e n t S a v s V i s i t o r I bers of the South Brookl>’n and Bay r r e s e n x , D a y s v i s i t o r | Rid!re Taximon’s „ „ „ „Washington.—If you are curious

about the past, travel in Europe. But

Cutting teeth is made easy"MRS. WINSLOW’S

S Y R U PInfant** and Children*e Regulator

A t all druggistsNon-Narcotic, Non-Alcoholic

Oakland, Nebr., Feb. 28, 1920 Anglo-American Drug Co.,Gentlemen:

lam more than glad to tell you o f the experience and result obtained from your wonderful Baby Medicine, i j r se£°nd baby is now seven months

old and has never given us a moment’s trouble. The first and only thing she has ever taken was Mrs. Winslow’s oyrup. She has four teeth and is al­ways smiling and playing. Cutting teeth ts made easy by the use of Mrs. Winslow s Syrup. Most sincerely,

(Name on request)

ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO.215-217 Fulton Street. New York

if you would learn of the present and future, tour the United States from coast to coast. That is the lesson which Ambassador Pueyrredon of Ar­gentina says he learned during a 10,- 000-miIe automobile trip across the country.

Ridge Taximen’s association over the advisability of admitting women into the organization came to light recent­ly at a meeting in the Admiral Dewey council clubhouse.

The association was on the verge of capitulating to the amazons of the highways when somehow the wives of several members got wind o f what was going on and now the chances of

Exercise as a DutyWhen should physical exercise for

t ie elderly cease? Old dogs don’t romp, old horses don’t roll. They know better! Young people carry on their athletics because they like to— not from any sense that it is for their .welfare.

As soon as persons o f accumulat­ed years feel that they have no de­sire to cavort and cut up didoes with ttheir legs and arms, perhaps they’d

better not. Taking exercise as a duty is a groansome and usually a lone­some activity.

For this reason, no doubt, golf is a boon to those on the shady side of life’s noon. It is about the only hik­ing that they can enjoy. Chopping down trees, though they have the trees, Invites the catastrophe that blood pressure always threatens, and mountain climbing has Its penalty of heartburst.—St. Louis Globe-Demo­crat

Third Rail Stops EngineBy means of a third rail that de­

velops electricity during the move­ment of the train, a device recently invented by an Italian, stops trains without the action of the engineer. When anything obstructs the track a light shows in the engine cab. If this is ignored a bell rings, and should the ringing escape attention the engine is automatically stopped by the device that applies the brakes. The third rail can also be used for a telephone service for drivers.

“I saw man yet involved In con- putting through this co-membership quering nature,” Mr. Pueyrredon ex- plan don’t look so good, plained. “ It made me realize the end- This latest development was re less effort of the American people, es- vealed by Harry Carlson, an officer of pecially in the agricultural sections, the organization, who admitted that Argentine, a similar country, has much when his wife heard about the plan to learn from your methods. “she wasn’t at all in favor o f It.

“There is Interest everywhere In Carlson added conserving your natural resources. “You know yourself that if the wife Unnecessary exploitation of nature is of one of our members should come discouraged. Even the animals are in here during a meeting some night protected by signs, ‘Shoot only with and find her husband sitting between your camera.* two strange women it wouldn’t look

“ One unusual and rather pleasant I so good for him.

NEURALGIA |HEADACHE I

TOOTHACHE’1 'All Nerve Pains

This Effective and Harmless Pre- “ V Bcription (in use for over 20 years)

1 quickly relieves the most severe J pains _ of Rheumatism, Neuritis, | Sciatica, Neuralgia, Sick and

I — ------------r — Nervous Headache, Toothache, LaGrippe, and is invaluable for Nervous Exhaustion, etc. Send for trial box (10 powders) 30 cents or 4 boxes $1.| Address Dept. 150.

THE NEURO CHEMICAL CO.| West New Brighton, Staten Island, New York

observation I made,” he remarked “was the number of young people in the small towns drinking milk. On every table milk instead of wine.’’

Dishes Patrick HenryA te T old in Book

Washington. — Handwritten cook books, antedating the Civil war and now in the possession of Mrs. Nancy F. Munce of Virginia, will be incor­porated in an “Old Fashion Cook Book,” to be published this summer by the Woman’s National Democratic club.

Mrs. Muncie Inherited these recipe books from departed ladies of past generations who thought nothing of mentioning eggs by the dozen and cream by the quart. Most of them were handed down from mother to daughter for generations, by word of mouth or in writing.

One of the old books is called “ Patrick Henry’s Cook Book.” Al­though not actually his property, it is composed of recipes of dishes used by his family and probably eaten by him many times. Or the fly leaf, in faded, delicate writing is inscribed the statement that these recipes were “ drawn off” at Red Hill, the Patrick Henry home in Virginia, by Mrs. El­vira M. Taylor, one of his direct descendants.

And so the resolution which would admit the feminine gear shifters to membership definitely has been rele­gated to the table, on which it was placed several months ago, and the members admit that the only way it can be taken off is by a change of heart on the part of their better halves, which they seem to sense is not likely.

FREE LESSONS: Man though beast (Ecc. 3-18, proved scientifically), can become a god (John 1:12), eat with God (Luke 22:30).

I. CHURCH, CANTON, OHIOFARM BARGAINS— Must sell on account of age and to close estates. Drop me line. I will surprise you. J. N. McCLANAHAN, Kingwood, Preston Co.. W. Va.

M YSTERY FACIAL M ASK A M A Z IN G SKIN TONIC

Milk mixed with amazing new preparation makes marvelous facial mask that quickly rejuvenates the skin and restores youthful glow. A beauty sensation! The noted dis­coverer of this wonderful beautifier, Epso, permits you to test at his risk. Merely send 27c to cover postage, packing, etc., for full treatment. Send for free booklet “Care of Skin.” Address Holmes Laboratories. Dept. C, 2805 Altgeld St., Chicago. 111.

Good SubstituteWilliamstown, Mass.—Football has

been substituted for head hunting among some Filipino tribes, who re port the gridiron pastime “ almost as satisfying,” says C. C. Battholdgr, ex secretary of the interior.

W ho Cares A bout ‘W hom ,’ ‘Shall,’ or ‘W ill’ ? Asks JuryChicago—A jury of 222 authors, ed­

itors, business men and teachers, who returned their verdict to Prof. g. A. Leonard of the University of Wiscon­sin, acting for the national council of teachers of English, has put an O. K. on misuse of “ shall” and “ will” and ‘who” and “whom.” Among 45 locu­

tions banned from speech and writing by the jury, however, are these:

“None of them are here.”“ Will you be at the Browns’ this

evening?”“ Who are you looking for?” “There’s a dangerous curve and

you’d better go slow.”“It Is me.”“ There is a bed, dresser and two

chairs in the room.”“ Can I be excused?”“That clock must be fixed.”“ Try and get it.”Some members of the jury said they

would accept all these idioms. Virtu­ally every member of the jury said the hidebound rules of rhetoric were fast giving way. Nice distinctions between “shall” and “ will” and “ may” and “can” are passing in everyday speech in favor gf originality and forceful- oess.

It You Want a Farm, Store, Mill, Hotel,Summer cottage, cottage lot, timberland, or any kind qt real estate, write J. E. Voter'* Real Estate Agency, Kingfield, Maine.SEND US YOUR OLD GOLD, PLATINUM,teeth, old coins. Check sent by return mail. H. A. Bernon Co., 719 Hippodrome Build­ing, Cleveland, Ohio.FOR SALE— Pour Hundred Acre Farm S miles from Pittsfield, Mass. Exceptional place for extensive farming or for gentleman's estate. George Brookman, Pittsfield, Mass.

County RepresentativeHigh type man acquainted with large num­ber of persons, seeking lifetime connection that will give him unlimited opportunity for large commission earnings, will find opening in an aggressive organization. Write for in­terview. State past business experience.

MR. ELWOODN. E. Cor. Pacific and New Jersey Ave.

Atlantic Citv, N. J.

Tea at3 lbs. (or $2.60 P. P. Paid

(Packed S 1-lb. cartons)Finest Orange Pekoe Blend, .Oolong or Eng. Bkfst. The same quality sold only at finest stores $1.20 per pound. Send check or money order. Weddle Tea Co., 190 Duane St., N. T.WHY SUFFER W ITH INGROWN TOEnails? Quickly relieved without pain or knife. Guaranteed. Send 50c for bottle. EUREKA, Box 5, Brillharts, Penn.Ambitious Agent With Good Record and small capital. Join us. Our business unique, highly prefitableand easily learned. Few hours week * iy. Keeney, 3999 Langley, Dept. K. Chicago.

ALE’SHONEY o f H0REH0UND and T A R

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

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

WOMEN CAN NOW DO MORE

Because Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

Keeps Them W ell

Fifty years ago there were few occupations for women. Some taught

s c h o o l , some did housework, ''s o m e found work to do at home and a few took up nursing.

Today there are very few occupations not open to women. Today they work in factories with hun- d r e d s o f other women and girls. T h e r e are also women architects,

lawyers, dentists, executives, and legis­lators. But all too often a woman wins her economic independence at the cost of her health.

Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who works in the Unionall factory making overalls writes that she got “wonderful results” from taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Chamberlain lives at 500 Monmouth St„ Trenton, N. J. She recommends the Vegetable Compound to her friends in the factory and will gladly answer any letters she gets from women asking about it.

If Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has helped other women, why shouldn’t it help you?

4

Bandits Change Bus RoutesMarauding Bedouin bandits are in­

terrupting auto bus service across the Syrian desert. Reports that they were active near Damascus caused the pro­prietors of the Beirut-Bagdad line to detour to Palmyra. Heavy snows in the Lebanon mountains caused an­other shift to the Beirut-Trippole- Homs-Palmyra-Rutbah-Beirut route, a much longer distance. With the melt­ing of the snows the route will be changed again, but the Bedouins still keep the busses from direct travel be­tween Damascus and Iraq. Many travelers fear to venture on the route.

ft

A s W e Grow Older

Proper Kidney Function Is More Than Ever Important.

A S we grow older, there is apt to be a *"*■ gradual slowing up of bodily functions.

The kidneys are the blood filters. If their action becomes sluggish they do not thor­oughly cleanse the blood of poisonous wastes. This tends to make one tired and achy, with often a nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizziness. A com­mon symptom of imperfect kidney action is scanty or burning excretions.

Elderly people recommend Doan's Pills, This tested diuretic is endorsed the country over. Ask your neighborl

DOAN’S PKSSTIMULANT DIURETIC 7,?E KIDNEYS foster-Milburn Co. Mlg.Chem. Buffalo, NY

Cats Favored in WillWhen the will of Mrs. Emma P.

Bennett of Lindley, N. H., was pro­bated it was found her eight cats had fared better than her ten relatives. There was a bequest of $7,000 for the care of the cats, while her kin re­ceived only $4,450, to be divided among ten persons, says the Capper Magazine.

Ten Pairs, PleaseEdna—Are these stockings exactly

nude color?Saleslady—A perfect shade of flesh,

dear.Edna—Hurrah! Now the runs

won’t show!

Oregon requires both parties apply­ing for a marriage license to submit to a physical examination.

C O R N S

Ends pain a t once/In one minute pain from corns is ended. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads do this safely by removing the cause—pressing and rubbing of shoes. They are thin, medi­cated, antiseptic, healing. At all drug and shoe stores. Cost but a trifle.

y D £ S c h o ll’s'Lino-padsPut one on—the* pain is gonel

Housewives— Reduce Canning Time 75%. Askdruggists, grocers for Mrs, Price’s Canning Compound. Send name and address of self and five friends for one sample. Two extra samples 10c. K1605 North Penn, Minneapolis, Minn.

Hanford’s Balsam of MyrrhFor Wounds and S ores

Money back for first bottle if not suited, All dealers.

W^~n T U .f N E W Y O RK , NO. 36-1927.

OUR COMIC SECTIONOur Pet Peeve

(Copyright, W. N. U.)

T f P r

THE FEATHERHEADS Go Ahead-C ut

FELIX— I CO U LD '’ c u t the s m o k e in

MERE AK N I F E //

^ 5

n

V f & b l i i__§ VOHAT ARF VOU

GOING- To DOsit There?/ “

-2> <

F E L I X / -CANT YOU BE COURTEOUSemof t o s a y something?

■CO yO SE-l'M ONLV You(2 w if e . But-—

y

2

S a f e :

a

va----------- -----a vm— /////>%/> vr'im oseorcns.

FIN N EY OF TH E FORCEUK- / I \. -SSSSii

Had It Coming to Him

l a y o f f n Th at ;

r"i n n.E

KID //

-

/f t

\ :

□ □ i □

<&Western Newspaper Union*

AT MV BOSS' C C Q Q( -1 C C Q Q\0 ccc a

HUH/-AN DID we HIT ’lM ?

F6R M IS S IN J

n n n n n ^ n n n r

Cl

■ J Monarch is the only national!* advertised brand o f Qualm y Food Products sold exclus­ively through the men who own and operate their own stores.

u W hen the goblin army had been conquered the King celebrated the victory with a great banqu et o f M on arch T een ie W een ie Peanut Butter sandwiches and wonderful cake made with M onarch Cocoa.’ *

P'VERY genuine Monarch package bears •L* the Lion Head, the oldest trademark in the United States covering a complete line of the world’s finest food products— Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Catsup, Pickles, Peanut Butter, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, and other superior table specialties.

REID, M U R D O C H &. C O .Established 1853

Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New York Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles

MONARCHQ uality Jdrloyears

FaithThe Mississippi flood disaster led

Robert Sharp, president emeritus of Tulane university, to say at a recep­tion in Biloxi:

“We had too much faith in our levees. Our faith in those weak levees was as boundless as the religious faith of the little girls.”

Professor Sharp shook his head and smiled sadly.

“ ‘Is God watching me?’ said the first little girl.

“ ‘Yes, He is,’ said the second.“ ‘Is He watching me now?’“ ‘Yes, He is.’“ ‘Oh, dear! Can He see me when

I’m in the bathtub?’“ ‘Yes—but He wouldn’t look.’ ”

Jamaica is attempting to establish silkworm culture and is planting mul­berry trees to fe d the worms.

A WonderOliver—I see that this new prize­

fighter has a reach of 7 feet 3 inches.Ira—That’s nothing! You ought

to see the new guy at our boarding house !—Vancouver Province.

I N D I G E S T I O NI f y ou are trou b led w ith in d igestion , dyspepsia, con stip a tion o f s im ilar d is ­orders

Green’s August Flowerw ill help you . H as been used su ccess ­fu lly fo r m ore than h a lf a cen tu ry . 30c and 90c b ottles . A t a ll d ru g g is ts . G. G. Green, Inc., W ood b u ry . N. J.

Clean FramesPicture frames should be wiped off

each week when the thorough clean­ing takes place. Fly-specked frames or glasses are inexcusable.

re:

M O T H E R :- Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre­pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.

To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of , .. -------------Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

The Come-BackBliss Perry, editor and author, is

one of the leading members of the American academy, and at a Cam­bridge garden party the other day he listened with a smile to a young jazz novelist’s diatribe against the famous institution.

“The French academy is a bluff,” the young novelist wound up, “ and the American academy is only a poor imi­tation of it."

Mr. Perry’s smile changed to a laugh, and then he said:

“ Our American academy is like death. People only poke fun at it when they know there’s no danger of its gathering them in.”

takeLess Congested

The Boss—Do you want to your vacation this summer?

Bookkeeper—No, I want to take mine in the winter so I can get a seat on the observation platform.

Time to Learn“What is your opinion of aviation?’’ “I don’t know anything about it,”

answered Senator Sorghum. ‘But I’m afraid of it. If all the ovations are going to airmen we statesmen may as well take off our coats and learn to fly.”—Washington Star.

‘h a s ted Sandwiches J

f a f f sP E A N U T ^ ^

LAST STANDof the

cockroach armyNo use waving that

white flag!

Peterman’s will get him1^ VERY cockroach in thousands

o f homes has been extermi­nated by Peterman’s this season.

You must have a powder for roaches. Peterman’ s Roach Food i9 the right powder. It entices cockroaches from their nests.

They get just a little on their legs. Back to their nests they go— behind baseboards, under floors, where no spray could reach them.

E very co ck ro a ch th ey tou ch , their young, every egg is extermi­nated. Nothing is left but a little dry dust. No odor.

Peterman’s has the right insecticide for each in­sect. On sole wherever

drugs are sold.

Here is the right insecticide fo r each insect:

PETERMAN’S ROACH FOOD—exterminates cockroaches.

PETERMAN’S ANT FOOD— ex- terminates ants.

PETERMAN’ S DISCOVERY (Liq- u id )—ex term in ates bed bu gs (used through spout on can).

FLYOSAN — kills flies and mos­quitoes.

P ETE RM AN ’ S M O TH FO O D — protects against moths.You must have a specific insec­

ticide fo r each insect. No single insecticide will exterminate them all. W e have had nearly 50 years’ experience. W e know that is true.

200 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. C.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N E W JERSEY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1927

THE COAST ADVERT ISERLOUIS BARR

Owner and PublisherPublication Office and Plant

704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J.Telephone 2083-W

Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Belmar. New

; Jersey, under the act of CongressSubscription Rates

One year .................................. ,$1.S8Six months .................................... 75Three m onths................................ 45Single c o p y ....................................54

New* Items of Local and Personal Interest Invited

in ordering the change of subscrip­tion address, please give the old as well as the new address.

RAIN AND GRAVEL ROADS

provides for a progressive step in | handling the public affairs in the [ State of New Jersey. Such an elec- j' lion is too important to be ignored.

REPETITION VS VARIETY

This has been a busy week foi two of our neighboring resorts on the north. Ashury Park has just come thru its greatest Baby Parade and Bradley Beach, tonight, (Fri­day) enjoys all the thrills that go with its sixth annual Mardi Gras.

Belmar also has been active, tho not so much this week as earlier in the month. Its Firemen’s Field day, last August 6th, was one of the most successful events ever staged in this resort. Last year, Belmar was the scene of (he championship

A DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCEA woman’s Democratic conference

to discuss the proposed amend­ments to the constitution of New Jersey will he held at the Berkeley- Carlaret iiotel at Ashury Park on Thursday afternoon of next week. The talk will center on the amend­ment extending the terms of gov­ernor and legislators so as to have the elections for governor and state senator come in Presidential years. The Republicans believe that this change will help them to control New Jersey even more thoroughly than they do now, and will give them a lot of new political jobs. The Democrats believe Ibis amend­ment if passed will hurt them poli­tically. Women who attend the con ference next week will hear all

44

j *4444444

|4***

! *444j *444*f4

Rain and gravel roads do not mix well. No matter how well attended roads are at other towns, they can­not keep up under the conditions bound to arise in stormy weather, j Holes form, grow deeper, fill with f water, and make auto driving un­comfortable for motorists and damp wet for such pedestrians as happen to be nearby. 1

This brings to mind the fact that council in the past has discussed in casual manner the permanent pav­ing of the more important thoro- fares running, east and west thru the boro, notably Fifth, Ninth and Tenth avenues.

ft is a most laudable matter for discussion, especially so, when rain falls frequently and makes every newly formed hole in the street an­other reminder to get busy.

Right now, the county is prepar­ing to have a contractor pave River road within and beyond ;Belmar limits. That will take care of the situation in that vicinity. It should be remembered however, that all three of the streets named, Fifth Ninth and Tenth avenues, are used by many vehicles bound on the county road from the interior to the shore. Much county traffic passes over these thorofares.

We believe it to be advisable for the council members to take the

canoe races, and in former years 1 about it from the Democratic side as well had a rather full calendar the question of events.

But in one important particular,Belmar has not been like its neigh­bors. It has not depended on any one kind of entertainment to draw its crowds, to entertain ils visitors, or to mark the season.

This practise leaves room for

HELD FOR ARSON Four Manasquan young men rang­

ing in age from eighteen to twenty years were arrested. Saturday, in connection with at least a dozen tires Which have occurred in ihat vicinity in the past few months,

thought. While, on the one hand, he young men are Philip Meseroll,it is agreed that variety is the spice of life, yet on the other hand, both Ashury Park and Bradley Beach ap­pear to be associating their names every year with the same big event, in the case of the former, the Baby Parade, and of Ihe latter, the Mardi Gras.

Perhaps Belmar can profit by their example. These resorts seem to have their specialties. Why not Belmar, too?

RAIN AND THE SHORE

Rain is a timely topic to comment upon this week. Not that there is much chance of forgetting it, on the contrary, the old tear spiller has been doing too much talking for himself.

The weather has not been a very friendly ally to the shore when con sidered on the basis of performances j all this summer. He somehow has i withheld his ablutions until week j ends, when regardless of Sabbath j or other inhibitions, he, like the heathen he is, went to work Sundays.

Really, he acted almost human on

son of Principal Lester Meseroll of the Manasquan schools: James An­derson, son of John Anderson; Rus­sell Newni \n, son of Archibald New man, and Norman Coombs. Meser­oll, Anderson and Newman are all charged with arson, while Coombs was held as a material witness Leon Carmen was also held as a material witness, hut was released on his own recognizance. The po­lice say they have signed confes­sions from the young men impli­cating them in several fires. At practically all of the fires the young men went to the scene in a borrow ed automobile and managed lo get back in time to join the firemen when they answered the alarm. De­tectives have worked on the case several months. Clarence Ander­son was arrested, Sunday on an Ar­son charge.

Rivoli TheatreStreet Belmar. N. J.

P R O G R A M F O R N E X T W E E K ~fciNitMBWimtmiiiiaimimimHiiiniiMiHUHiiiiiiirnuniiniiHiitjiiiiiiiiiiiitjiiiimiiinf !... ..tlw

| Monday, September 5th— || COLLLEEN MOORE inI “NAUGHTY BUT NICE”I Comedy: ‘“ Goose Flesh” I

on

ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY In honor of her 12th birthday an­

niversary} Miss Elizabeth Wisse- lnann entertained a few friends at her home, 514 Ninth avenue, Sat­urday. Games, dancing and sing­ing entertained the young folks, af-

Wednesday, when he dried up long i fer wh*ch refreshments were serv-

f

Z44

|44444i*4444*4444444 ,444444444444444444444444

aI

Tuesday, September 6th—JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELI

“SEVENTH HEAVEN” LL AESOP’S FABLES

in

Matinee, 20c. 30c; Evening, 30c, 50c 1

Wednesday, September 7th—REGINALD DENNY in“ FAST AND FURIOUS” Comedy: “ Close Call”

PATHE NEWSMatinee, 20c, 30c; Evening, 30c, 50c

Thursday, September 8th_EMIL JANNINGS in

THE W A Y OF ALL FLESH ”

Matinee, 20c, 30c; Evening, 30c, 50c

~ Friday, September 9 th-

BILLY DOVE and BEN LYON in“THE TENDER HOUR”

Comedy: “ Queer Ducks”FOX NEWS

Saturday, September 10th—

EMIL JANNING and POLA NEGRI

“PASSION”

Tiffany Reel

in

444444444*444*444*444444*4444444444i*4*44444*4*4*4444444*4*44*4*4444*444444*4*44444*4

. . . | enough to let the sun come out andpaving of one or more of the east-1 , - - .. ., , . . . .. . , . , . . . shine in all its glory on the kiddiesto-west streets under consideration, | and fork for county cooperation on the project.

It is almost superflous to talk of the difference between concrete and gravel roadbeds. We have only to mention the name of Avon, with its gravel fill between two fine stretches of concrete on Main street. The contrast is as black is to white.

It is to be hoped that council will take action.

! in the Asbury Park Baby Parade.Let’s hope that he will give the

shore a good break over the Labor Day week end. It is the least that can be expected after all the non­cooperation of the season thus far.

If you believe in prayer, then pray for good weather. We will warrant that a good many others are praying with you.

A DANGEROUS COMMANDER

Considerable apprehension is ex­pressed over the lack of interest that has been manifested by the voters in New Jersey regarding the special election that will be held on Septein her 20. General Apathy appears to be in command of the situation and he is a menace to good government at all times. His chief of staff has been General Inefficiency and Gen­eral Debility is the logical suc*es sqr to that kind of administration

Many among the students of New Jersey politics express their belief that a minority of the voters will determine the fate of the proposed amendments lo the ~tate Constitu­tion. It is certain that the leaders in both of the big political parties have been active in their efforts to interest the voters for each of these parties has much at stake, especially in the amendment increasing the number of years the governor may serve.

The Democratic leaders do not want the term of office changed for it has been to their advantage when the election for governor has been held in years other than ^presiden­tial years. And it is generally re- 1 cognized that the Democratic vie- j tories recorded in such years have j never been an endorsement of Dem- j opratic administrations but the re-1 suit has been more thoroughly dom inated by issues other \>mn plat­forms representative of Democratic or Republican fundamentals.

The average voter will make him­self familiar with motor traffic regulations and keep posted at all times regarding the changes iii Ihe rules regulating golf, baseball or tennis, hut when it comes to a great big question like those involved in Ihe proposed constitutional amend­ments few among them will take the lime to study them. It is doubt­ful :f one half of the registered vo- i ’-s in Ihe state know the date of tho «necial election.

Every one of Ihe proposed amend ments involves a great principle in state government, and each of them

The New York Telephone c®m- pany has just issued two attractive memorandum books, one for busi­ness subscribers and one for resi­dence subscribers, for keeping the records of telephone numbers in places not covered by the regular telephone directories furnished by the company, District Commercial Manager Webster has arranged to send a notice of the issuance of these books to local telephone sub­scribers.

The booklets were prepared, ac­cording to Mr. Webster, to aid the subscribers in getting the faster service on calls to other places that results from calling by number. By giving the number of the telephone in the distant place when starting the call, the subscriber makes it possible for the operator to com­plete" the connection either on a station-to-station or a person-to-

person call more quickly than is possible otherwise. Changed num­bers are given to the calling sub­scriber by the operator when the connections are made, so that the little directories of out-of-town lie- phone numbers can be kept up to date.

ed. Those who enjoyed the occa­sion included the Misses Jean and Nancy McAvoy, Irma Erbacher, Bessie Hope, Irene Holenbeck, Louise Steelman, Florence and Dor­othy Steiner, Lenore Friedman, Christine Sareride, Betty Wendell, Florence Anderso^i, Mrs. G. E. Wen dell, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ott and Mrs. J. C. Wisemann.

Jli!!f!^ i*^ '^ '^^ ''^^ ‘' ‘ *>yi+4'4*4*4-4-4-*I*4--i*-I-4-'I-4-4-4-4*4-4-4*v4*4-v4-4*4-4'4*4*4-4*4-v4-4-4-4-*t-v4-4-4.^*4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * M ^ 4 * l ^ 4 7 i ” ^ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

DISORDERLY LADS FINED Charged with being drunk and

disorderly, three youths were fined by Boro Recorder James B. Housel in the local police court. They were William Hawakes, 20, clerk, of 319 Eairmount avenue, Jersey City, who was fined $25 and costs; and William McGinnis, 21, and Frank Fisher, 18, of 612 Ninth avenue, who were fined $10 and costs. Chief of Police Cook Howland and Po­lice Captain Joseph Vogt made the complaint against Hawakes, and Officers Charles Bennett and Ray­mond Stines the complaints against McGinnis and Fisher.

HISTORIANS GET TOGETHERAt the meeting of the Monmouth

county histrical society at Spring Lake, last week, I lie project of building a home for historic relics al Freehold was taken up, but af­ter a brief talk'the matter was laid nn the table for the present.

The matter of the purchase and preservation of Philip Freneau’s grave at Freneau was brought up at I lie meeting and was turned over to the trustees of the society for their action. A resolution to set aside the fourth day of September of every year as a holiday and to name it “ American Indian day” was pass­ed. An address was given by Gov­ernor A. Harry Moore, bearing iH-icfty on tho duty of Americans to uphold the ideals of the early set­tlers of Ihe counlry.

FIRST M. E. CHURCH The following is the musical

program will he heard at the First M. E. church, Sunday, Sept. 4.

Morning Service Prelude—“ Chant Pastorale” ProcessionalAnthem—“The Trees and the Mas­

ter” WilsonOffertory—“ Communion in G”

St. ClairRecessional“ Postlude in D Minor” Hosmer

Union services will be held from 8 to 9 in the evening at the Fifth Avenue pavilion.

Don’l: Fuss W ith Mustard Plasters

Musterole, made of pure oil of mus­tard and other helpful ingredients, will do all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster — without the blister.

Musterole usually gives prompt relief from bronchitis, sore throat, caugfcs, colds, croup, neuralgia, headache, con­gestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore mus­cles, bruises, and all aches and pains. It may prevent pneumonia. All drug­gists—35c and 65c jars and tubes— hospital size $3.

B etter than a m ustard plaster

FOR SALE- Large Pot Stove, cheap, with piping and all. Used only

a months; can he seen at 200 10th avenue, Belmar

BumsteadsWormSyrup*To children an ang-el of m ercy.” Where directions are followed, IT NEVER FAILS. Despite' scarcity and enormous post o f SANTONIN, it contains full dose. Stood sixty years' test. Sold everywhere or by mail. 50c a bdttHe,Eat. C. A. Voorhees, M, D , PhiladfiloblK

4*f44T44*4444*444*4*44*4=44f44*t4*4-4*4-4-4-4-$4*4-4*4*44444*44444444444444444444444$4444444444444444444444

TOMORROWMAY BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY PART OF THE

Beautiful Pullman EstateAT

Elberon, N. J.N O W K N O W N AS PULLMAN GARDENS

Actual OCEAN FRONT Plots With BATHING BEACH and

Valuable OCEAN AVENUE Frontages

A U C T I O NTomorrow, Sept. 3

2:30 P, M, on Premises under Tent, Rain or Shine

Limited Offering at Only

Residential, Hotel T >T A T C ? Apartment L .L iU A SW ITH IMPROVEMENTS

On OCEAN. Elberon and Pullman Aves,

IMPROVEMENTS GUARANTEED BY SELLERS THROUGHOUT PROPERTY

ENTIRE BEACH of Pullman Ga*4ens FOR PLOT OW NERS

80 Percent On Installment Contract

SEND FOR ROOKMAP

67 Liberty Street New York City

J. Everett Newman, Atty. Asbury Park Trust Co. Bldg ASBURY PARK, N. J.

Telephone Cortland t 0744

4444

%44444444444444444444

t444444444444

Z4444

Z44444444444444444444

44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444***;!:

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1927 •■»W T H E COAST ADVERTISER, B ELMAR, NEW JERSEY

l4-4*4-4-4*4*4*4*4*4*4*+4*

+4*4**+4*f

*Phone 1817

“ G” Beauty ShoppeOpens at

1005 F St., Belmar, N. J.Mr. Galluccio will offer to the ladies of Belmar a

most complete beauty culture service on phases of beauty culture, including hair, skin and scalp service, superflous hair treatment, French packs, marcel waving, shampooing and permanent waving.

Jessie Galluccio, Prop.

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

t4-4-

h4,4,4,4,4,4,4*4'4, ‘F4*4,4,4*4*4*4*4*4,4*4*4*4*4,4,4*4,4’4*4*4*4*,h4,4*4*4*i*'4>

MR. FISHERM AN:—Your “Luck” is a realized fact when you are equipped with the proper Tackle.

We Have It Here For You“ IKE W A L T O N ” Fishing Reels ....................... .. $25*90“DOVER CLUB” Reels ! .......................................... 20.00“FORTESCUE” Reels ................................................. 6.50“MEISSELBACH” Reels ............................................. 10 00

Other Reels as low as 75c to $25.00FRESH W A T E R RODS ................................... 85c to $5-00SURF CASTING RODS . . . : ..................... $3-75 to $35.00

“JOE JEFFERSON” LINES 100 YD. CUTTY HUNK LINE at $2.00

SQUIDS, SINKERS, HOOKS Agents for Evinrude Motors

4*4-4*4*4*4-4*4*4*4*f4*4*4*

4*4*4-

t4*4*4-Taylor’s Department Store I

Paul C. Taylor, Proprietor Phone 511

9th Ave. i t F St. Belmar, N. J.4Hfr4»4»4^4»4‘4»rb4»4»4Hr4‘4’4»4«4-4»4*4**4»4-4HHh4-4»4H»4»4»4»4»4*4-'»H

4*4-

4-4-

**•

J

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

$3,500 to $30,000 LOTS — ACREAGE

Phone Belmar 838

J. N. Garrahrant AgencyREAL ESTATE— INSURANCE— MORTGAGE LOANS

We offer to Buyer* and Borrowers a reliable service which is based upon the knowledge and experience of our Long es­tablished agency.

Tenth Ave., opp. Depot Belmar, N. J.h4,4*'> ' ■ •H»4»4^4t4»4»4‘4,4»4»*4‘4»4»4»4^»4HH.4°4i »4’4»4«4»4»4»4^4

Ordinance No. 238, Borough of Belmar, N. J., i 7- d 177 nCe 77 v'd ’ n4 f°r the construction of an outlet to the septic lank ai Eighth and Ocean Avenues in the Borough of Belmar and appro­priating the necessary funds.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Belmar. . Section 1. "That an outlet to the septic tank at Eighth and Ocean Avenues in the Borough of Belmar, New Jersey, be replaced according to Plans and specifications prepared by the Borough Engineer of the Borough of Belmar, and under his direct supervision

Section 2. That a sum not to exceed Twenty Thousand Dollars be and the same is appropriated to cover the cost of said work

Section 3. That improvement notes or bonds of the Borough of Belmar be issued in the manner and form required by law to bear in-funds* 3t a rate n0t t0 exceed six per' centu>n to provide the necessary

publisher? according ,°ptw“ “ * » • «Passed:Approved:Attest:Fred V. Thompson, M. D., .

Borough Clerk. May°r-The Mayor an'd Council of the Borough of Belmar win

Anal passage and adoption of the above Ordinance at i r i r n ' i m> ? '!' c ° r ct'Borough"hS i,*1„ ;1927, at 7.30 P. M., at which time and place anv tam avo^n “ er suggestions or objections to same, y xpayer may presentFred V. Thompson, M, D.,

Borough Clerk.

THATCHERBOILERS -FURNACES-RANGES

MUTUALGROCERY

STORESTry a Pound of IDEAL COFFEE

W hen you pour your first cup of IDEAL COFFEE—and

its aromatic fragrance reaches you— you will understand why it has been the most famous blend of coffee in New jersey for more than two gener­ations. Your family will enjoy this wonderfully full flavored and mellow

5 coffee. Sold in air-tight pound pack­ages in all MUTUAL GROCERIES

For you r convenience— a tine meat department in each M utual Store

The New Mutual Groceries? Are Located A t

Long Branch:Broadway & Liberty St.

A t burg Park: 1004 M ain St.; 705 Em ory Street: Bangs Avenue and Prospect Street

E atontow n: M ain Street Bradley B each: 401 M ain St. Belm ar: F St. and 15th Ave. Atanasquan: M ain Street Pt. P leasant: 613 Arnold Av.

Our m ounta in resort stores are loca ted in Budd’ s Lake, Towaco, Lincoln Park, Lake H opatcong, Denville ( Indian Lake)

and iMountaineiew

MEAT SPECIALS Legs of Lamb • 390 lb«Armour Star Ham 25® lb.Fricassee Chickeus 25c lb..Two pounds Beef liver 25cLean Chuck Roast 25c lb.Bacon Squares

G RO CERY SPECIALSLux, Large Package . . 21c

Stmsbfrae Crackers All sc Packages 4c

alA s j£ A & J t o i& t -M iro rV c i

Ideal Brand Sweet w rinkled PeasCan 19c

American D ir Ginger Ale 2 Bottles 29o

Atlantic Brand Peas 3 Cans 25cHein? Baked Beans 3 ? J. Cans 2Sc

Ideal Brand Coffee 1 Lb. Carton 43c

Sunsweet Prunes, Medium Size 2 Lb. Package 23c

Puffed Rice or Puffed Wheat 2 Packages 25c

Owned and Operated by W ilk in s o n ,G a d d is £* Co.

“ A i t e r a t i o n ! ”

“ I’m a quart of good Grade ‘A ’,YOU should drink me every day,At least one, and maybe more.Have me left outside your door.

Sunny days, or should rain fall, Sheffield’s men will always call. They’ ll not fail to serve you w ell;Rich and pure the milk they sell.

Hail the driver, it’s not hard,Use the phone, or drop a card ;Presto — change! A knock you ’ll hear, Sheffield’s at the door, m y dear.”

Sealect Qrade A

SHEFFIELDF A R M S C O . , I N C .

(Division of theNational Dairy Products Corp.)bong Branch 814 Asbury Park 238

4,4*4*4,4*4'4,4*4*4*4*4’4*4,4*4*4*4*4*4*4”4*4*4“4*4*4*4*4“4“4*4i,4*4*4*4,4*4*4c4'

GHattimt'a Suiting rtwol619 TENTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

JUST PHONE .BELMAR 891

forFREE DELIVERY TO AND FROM

HOME OR PATHS of

R EALLY HANDSOME, W ELL-TR AINED AND SAFE

, • 4* 4* 4*

SA D D LE HORSESat

REDUCED RATES$2.09 Hourly, Riding Alone $2.59 Hourly, Semi-Private Leosou $2,90 Hourly, Pony and Cart $2.00 Hourly, Horse and Gig

—EXPERT INSTRUCTION— $3.00 For Two Hours

CHILDREN ESPECIALLY by\i

FOREMOST HORSEMEN

ft

fr I

f t “ .1) tl

ArthurClayton

Schraft’s Chocolates

RIVOLI SUGAR BOWL902 F Street Belmar, N J,

ggegggg

SEE THE

Atlantic CityPageant

ROLLING CHAIR PARADE DAYThe Pageant’s Biggest Event

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9

$0.001

Round TripTickets good only on special train,

d’ate.

Leaving time from principal sta­tions: Point Pleasant, 7:10 a. m.; Belmar, 7:28 a. m.: Bradley Beach, 7:34 a. m.: Asbury Park, 7:30 a. m.; Allenhurst, 7:45 a. m. Returning leave Atlantic City 5:10 p. m.

Add one hour for daylight saving time.

New Jersey Centra.

WARNER’S“ Your Prescription Druggist”

10th AVE. and F ST, Belmar, N. J.

Mmo iBe! tm

2nd Aye- and Main St. Bradley Beach, N, J.

Phone A, P. 5030

Prescriptions left With us to be compounded are put up only by registered pharma­cists, formerly of Petty’s Pre­scription Dap’t , Newark, N. J-, assuring you utmost accuracy and care.

We solicit your patronage.W A R N E R ’ S

“Nothing But the Beet”

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J,

uADVERTISER’S BUSINESS— ... ■ Gu id e » i n

Phone 210

W . E. HefterPLUMBING - HEATING

(Next to Bank)

8th A m BELMAR, K. 1.

Repairs and Soppllaa

Baby Coach Wheel*

and Tires

Base Ball Goods

Opp. Public School

1108 F street BELMAR

N a s h andC h e v r o l e t Cars and Trucks

Machine Shop

BELMAR AUTO CO.F St., cor. 8th Ave., Belmar

Phofle 14

Central MarketHerman F. Lazaraus, PropCity Dressed Beef

Lamb, Veal and Pork Fresh dressed poultry

a specialty.906 F Street BELMAR

rr*-.T.ir.T.iT,r«ir lr<Ty~«- r rrrcrrww^w

YOUR HOME TOWNthe Prettiest Place on Earth

Cleanup nd Paint Up

Do your share by keeping you” home attractively painted. Painting is goor economy, too.

j It prevents decay and saves re­pair bills.Entering the home—Is it bright and cheerful. If not, we can paint or paper your walls as they are most important. And about your furniture, we have discovered a way to make your old furniture new and modern by decorating it in the new pastel shades. Just phone or drop a postal.

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

DON’T FORGET - - - - - - US- - - - - - -

When you need any­thing in the line of neat and attractive Printing.

PATROthe merchants who adver­tise in this paper. They will treat you right.

• • BUICK CADILLAC: Tel. 1263

Storage Batteries and Accessories

Erving & Freer: AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting

F Street Belmar, N. J.

S. DresdenLadle's and Gant's

/

T A I L O RPHONE 443

EIGHTH AVENUE AND F STREET BELMAR, N. J.

We Design and Build CompleteTo Suit You

All Work Guaranteed

H. A. SMITHDesigner and Builder

Phone 323 Jtt1701 A Street

Belmar, New Jersey

0. H. NewmanHUDSON and EKKPi

Fun L in t o f SuppliesE X I D S

70S F X t e S m an tn Whom 519

•WWW

W. JL Rotten~ C A R P E N T E R

andB U I L D E R

JohWag Promptly Ajtoyl-

fufly Gi6Q1 EIGHTH AVE

. N . L818-R

.. ............................. ...

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 yveek.

Valeo Mfg. Co.First Ave. near Railroad

ASBURY PARK

Thb is “HARRY” (Our am rim B«J moods T oot Fitter” No. 3>—msdsj •fid designed especially for th*| young man who wants s shoo with; exclusive style end at the ■«— time does not sacrifice one bit o f ( W o n and Quality for Stylish ap­pearance. The Great favor shown this style at 17.00 proves beyond a doubt its Wall Merited Popularity,

L o w o r H igh Cut P r ice $ 6.75

LEWIS'TENTH AVENUE AND F STREET

BELMAR, N. J

V A N S & E X P R E S S L O C A L & L O N G

DISTANCE MOVING5I6 ^Bth Ave , IBELMAR.N. J

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

SEPARATE R O O M S7fch. Ave. Phone-505*J

©ELMAR

WANTED!Your Job Printing Business

If W e Can't Please You

Don’t Come Again

The Merchants who ad­vertise in this paper will give you best values for your

COLUMBIA AND MINERVA

YARNS

a255525Hra5E5H5H5H5a5E5H5H525H5aB

PrintingAre You in Need ofTags

Cards Blanks

Folders Dodgers

Receipts Envelopes

Statements Bill Heads

Invitations Packet Heads

Letter Heads Call at this office

Good Work Is Our Specialty

qJaiSH52S2SES3SESESH5HSE5SS25ESI!5BEi

In

PERSIAN M OSLEM SO BSERVE OLD RITE

Carry On Bloody Mourning Ceremony in Secret.

Constantinople, Turkey. — Slashing their foreheads and necks with sharp swords, lashing their bare backs with chains and beating their breasts with their palms, 1,000 Persian residents of Stamboul succeeded in evading the Turkish police and carrying on this year as usual their annual mourning for two men slain 1,300 years ago.

The Persians were warned that the Turkish government intended this year to put a stop to the gory demon­stration, staged every year on the tenth night of the moon in the Moslem month of Moulharrem.

But they gathered secretly in the courtyard of an ancient han, hidden in a shadowy corner of Stamboul, and laying costly Persian carpets on the cobblestones where camel caravans used to unload their burdens, they constructed an impromptu mosque wherein to follow the spectacular rites.

Persians have performed the cere­mony on this night for thirteen cen­turies in memory of Hassan and Hus­sein, grandsons of the Prophet Mo­hammed, who were murdered by an usurping caliph.

Turkish police, arriving on the scene after the barbaric moonlight orgy was over, arrested some hundred of the self-wounded, bleeding par­ticipants while a thousand Persians packed in the courtyard rent the night with their wails and sobs of “Hussein! Hassan!”

A black-robed, black-gloved Persian priest, mopping his eyes with a huge black handkerchief, worked himself Into a frenzy while he wailed over and over the story of the ancient murder in all its gruesome details, telling of how the young Hassan was poisoned by his own treacherous wife, an ac­complice of the villainous caliph, and o f how Hussein, wandering half dead with thirst in the desert of Damascus, was found by the usurper’s men and beheaded.

Though both Persians and Turks are Moslems, the Persians belong to the Shiite sect, which refused to rec­ognize the line of caliphs founded by the usurper.

Since the Seventeenth century all Turks have been Sunnites. Nowadays some 10,000 Persian Shiites reside in Turkey peacefully and the only oppo­sition by the Turkish government is its attempt to put a stop to the annual flagellations of its Persian guests.

National Farm Leadersand Business Men Unite

Chicago.—The Agricultural Club of America, a super-organization of farmers and of business leaders deal­ing with agriculture, which will be the largest and most democratic

club in existence,” and will have its own home in a $35,000,000 “Agricul­tural Capitol building” to be owned by its members, reached the stage of formal organization here recently.

Led by Coburn Whitmore, Dean Charles F. Curtis o f the Iowa State college at Ames and other national farm leaders, the organization ex­pects to attain a membership of 510,- 500 farmers and business men who deal chiefly with agriculture. Its five fundamental purposes were stated, at a meeting of the board of governors, as follows:

“To centralize, and make possible a closer co-operation between all exist­ing farm organizations on matters of national or group-interest.

“To aid them by providing them a permanent central home.

“To enable such business men as implement makers, bankers and others dealing with farmers to understand the farm situation better from di­rect contact with actual farmers.

“To create a fund of millions of dollars with which farmers may fi­nance great projects that will help them meet their needs.

“Finally, to make Chicago, as its lo­cation and shipping facilities entitle it to be, the agricultural capital of America.”

Headquarters of the club are to be in a new building, plans for which have been drawn by William H. Pruyn, Jr., architect, and. approved by the board of governors. Its total cost is to be $35,000,000, and plans for financing it are under way.

* *5* *5* *5* *5» *5* *5» ♦T* *5* *!♦ ♦t* ♦♦♦ <1+44 > ♦Ji

{<£» # ♦♦♦t Reveals R ecipe for %

Famed Singing Hinnie |Dublin, Ireland.—Everybody in %

Ireland knows what a singing t £ hinnie is. Consequently there <- * was much surprise when country % families read in London dis- ❖ ^ patches that Mrs. L. S. Amery, % ♦> wife of the secretary for the 5 || dominions, and other well-known %

British women had learned for $ 4. the first time at a London cook- * * ing demonstration just how to + 4! make this popular Irish country ❖ * dish. The recipe known to every |*

§ Irish housewife is : <•One pound of flour, one tea- *

❖ cupful of currants, three-fourths * || pound of butter, lard or mar- $ <• garine, one teaspoonful of bak- * * ing powder and sufficient sweet * * milk to mix to the consistency ‘jj vj. of pancake dough.|| The hinnies are cooked on a |♦> hot griddle and are called sing- <§• % ing because of the noise made * ❖ by the sizzling grease. v❖ f

m i l i H i i l D i i fc i jfe i r r W N

• * Telephone 113S-R

CONTRACTORS an d BU ILDERS

1 LAVANCE & HOWLAND t+if<4. PLANS FURNISHED ESTIMATES GIVEN j 4.ia • _ .{a2w1. . 1015 Fourteenth Avenue Belmar, N. J. * *j , . ”ir i »| i f I ! I. I

Theodore H. Bennett

a n d

OFFICE: TENTH AVE, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

RESIDENCE: 1201 B ST.

Telephone Belmar 577, Any Hoar, Day or

NONCE AND DUBOISRealtors - Insurance - Mortgage Loans

706 Tenth Avenue,

Belmar, N . J.Phone 503

AN AD IN THIS PAPER WILL BRING THE DESIRED RESULTS

PLUS QUALITY & SERVICEOur Reputation Is Made

Buy Coal Now For the Winter at the ^owest Price. EGG— STOVE— NUT

$14.00 Per Ton PEA, $11.50

BUCKWHEAT, $8-00 Per Ton

M ONMOUTHCoal & Supply C o , Inc

16th AVE. AND RAILROAD Phone 706 BELMAR, N. J.

P R I N T I N GBUSINESS CARDS

TICKETS

BILLHEADS

STATEMENTS

LETTERHEADS

ENVELOPES

NEAT WORK

GOOD STOCK

BELMAR ; COAST

I ADVERTISERIlMSJSM3I3M3I3ISfSEIE!EM3I3MBM3EI3M3

P A T R O N I Z Ethe merchants who adver­tise in this paper. They will treat you right.

Advertis­ing a Sale!

y OU don’t leave v A your rift in the

m iddle o f the road and go to a fence- post to read a sale bi l do y o u ? Then don't expect the other fel­low to do it.Put an ad in this paper, then, regardless of the weather, the fe l lo w you want to reach reads your announce­ments while seated at his fireside.If he is a prospective buyer you’ll have him at your sale. One extra buyer often pays the entire expense of the ad. and it’s a poor ad that won’t pull that buyer.An ad in this paper reaches the people you are after.Bills may be a necessity, but the ad is the thing that does the business.Don’t think of having a special sale without using advertising space in this paper.

O ne E xtraB u ye rat a sale often pays the entire expense of die ad.

1 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1

YOUR

PRINTINGA Valuable Asset |ijiof Yonr Business !i

W e Help Our Cus- •g tomers to Success $j

With Presentable, Profitable §j

! PUBLICITY I

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

M OTHER ? Fletcher’s Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of

Constipation Wind ColicFlatulency To Sweeten StomachDiarrhea Regulate Bowels

Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and

Natural Sleep without Opiates * _____ _To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of- roven directions on_each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

Established 1905 Telephone Connection 5

I E. HABERSTICK & SONS u c c e s s o r s to W M . A L L S P A C H

Gas Heaters r* • * r . , -i Heating S a n it a r y P lu m b e r iI Gas Stoves ......... — — —

1004 F Street, bet. 10th and lltfi Aves. iB E L M A R , N . J .

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini

PLUMBING & HEATINGW e Specialize on Repair W ork

Electric W ater Pumps and Repairs

JOS. G. STEWARDPHONE 620-R BELM AR 1106 F ST.

Phone Belmar 601-WFRAMES MADE TO ORDER MOSQUITO FRAMES

STORM SASH S H U T T E R SPlans Arranged and Estimates Offered

PETER MACLEARIE & SONC A R P EN TER S and BUILDERS

■ALTERATIONS and REPAIRSResidence and Workshop, A Street Belmar, N. J.

1 i Bet. 18th and 19th Aves.

BE SATISFIEDAre you always satisfied that you are getting the value you should for your money in__

FURNITURE AND HOUSEFURNISHINGSLook over our large stock and let us quote

prices before you buy elsewhere

M. M A N N E R703 and 705 F Street, Belmar, N. J.

F R A N K P . E B B ESPRING LAKE FLORIST

TR E E S SHRUBS HEDGE PLANTS, Etc.BEDDING P LA N TS C U T FLOWERS, Etc.

Funeral Designs Wedding Decorations

307 Ludlow Avenue, near Third SPRING LAKE, N. J.

Telephone 59

Phone Belmar 704-W

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

WIRING FIXTURES MOTORS

611 12th AVENUE \ BELMAR, N. J.

FARM\

over seven acres on county road,

near town, bungalow, six rooms,

improvements, bam, feed house,

several large hen houses. This

farm is a good development

proposition that will be a sure

money maker. Rock bottom price

$10,000. Terms, half cash.

E. B. BIGELOWSole Agent, Belmar, N . J.

r 11 rriH W i

Phone 1014-M

416 12th Ave Belmar, N. J.m i w w w n m - i-m -i m -h -m 1 11

H om e M ade BreadBlank Bread, scientifically compounded from

the purest materials, baked in a sanitary B akery in an oven test the right temperature is m ore whole­some and nourishing than home made bread. Now is a good time to try it.

T k Y O U R CAKElight as a feather, yet fall of substantial good­

ness. Set one of specials before you temighi—-and cut the piece big.

BELMAR BAKERYA. M ENZLER, Proprietor

809 F Street Belm ar, N. J.3 M

PERLMAN’ SBelmar’s newest Ladies’ and Gents’ Apparel

ShopAlways Plenty of Bargains

•17 F STREET BELMAR, N. J.We Give 5. A H. Trading Stamps

The Store W ith a Thousand Items

Ruben’s Sport ShopWILLIAM RUBEN, Prep.

913 F Street Belmar, N . J.

Phone 1124-W

LEON T. ABBOTTPLUMBING A N D HEATING CONTRACTOR

Estimates Given

415 13th AVEN UE BELMAR, N. J.

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

_ %■

She (Distinctive Qranite of $$arrefVt.

M E M O R IA L S O F T H E H IG H E ST G R A D E S, RAN G IN G F R O M T H E S IM P LE M A R K E R T O T H E FA M ILY

M O N U M E N T A R E T O B E FO U N D H E R E

ERECTED IN ANY CEMETERY

T H O M A S S. B IR C K H E A DOffice and Yard, Allen Avenue Adj. Atlantic View Cemetery

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

Phone 1179

Manasquan New Jersey

4*4*

4*4-4*4-4*

4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*f4*4-4-4*4-4*4*

4J4*4-4*4-4*

!

WANTED:- Dead or Alive Your Radio or Car Battery

To Charge or Repair

W E CALL FOR, .RE-CHARGE AND DELIVERj 1

«

Distributors for

NorWalk Tires and Tubes

[..j. .j. .j . .j . .j . .j . .j.4* 4* 4* 4*

i4-

Call Belmar 422

South Belmar Service StationC. A . R IB L E

1609 “ F ” S T R E E T SO. BELMAR, N. J.

4*4*4-4*4-4*4*4*❖4-4-4*4*4*4*4*4-4*4-4*4*4-4*4*4-4*4*4*4-4*4*4-

l*4,4,4*4,4*4,4*4,4,4*4*4*4*4*4,4,4-4*4,4*4,4,4*4*4,4*4,4*4,4-4-4,4-4-4-4-4-4-4»

V4,4,4,4*4*4,4,4*4*4*4,4,4*4*4^*4,4,4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4<4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-t

4- P H O N E B E L M A R 19004*4*4- 4- 4- 4-

! BUILDING MATERIALSTERNER

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

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

“ From Cellar to Chimney Top”COAL per T o n .........................$14.00

12th & R. R. Aves.

4*t

n*4*

B elm ar, N . I . t' 4-

THE BICYCLE OPSUPERIORITY

For real riding qualities this bicycle excels all others be­cause it is manufactured with regard to smooth, flexible, run­ning equipment, and strong, sturdy frame work plus beau­ty of design. Every compon­ent part of these bicycles on sale here is made of the best materials obtainable.

JOS. C. STEWARD 1106 F St. Belmar

$ F O U N D A T IO N S FO R FO RTU N ES $

A R E R IG H T H E R E IN T H E A D V E R - T IS IN G C O L U M N S O F T H IS P A P E R

IF W H A T Y O U ’ R E S E L L IN G H A S M E R IT , A D V E R T IS E IT

AN AD. W IL L S E L L IT FO R Y O U

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1927

•Mm

Ad No. 2742

in Heating Comfort■*>

■m '*■,p»' ...• t- w

Nu

AM dkm bm4f Beyatom Beder Sauts Many

XWMw«*dM Q mI Bffi

f ,tV ,>f

K

\

ifs t

) jfc h .

%

4 . UWMfer.

,r r W ■;• ;• •>> V . 0 Hi,. . ■* :

that brings a CASH retuGet an estimate for a new Richardson

& Boynton boiler from your local heating expert Then sit down and weigh its actual dollars and cents value to you .

Figure on a saving in coal. The boiler that is specified will be guaranteed to heat every nook and comer of the house properly. Its capacity will be honestly rated. N o “ forcing” the fire to get full heat. No running short of coal.

Figure the added resale value of your home with the prestige and time-honored name of Richardson & Boynton behind the boiler. The saving in wear and tear, walls, ceilings, etc. when the home is properly heated all the time.

Consult your local heating dealer at once. A Richardson 8s Boynton boiler installed with his skilled, conscientious workmanship will be a most valuable asset toffee finest home.

C onven ient P aym en ts Arranged\

R ic h a r d s o n & B o y n t o n C o .Matmfoctmreri of" Richardson” “ Perfect” Heating and Cooking Apparatus Sinct 1837

260 Fifth Ave. ' New York CityMew York Newark Philadelphia Boston Chicago Buffalo Minneapolis

LOCAL HEATING EXPERTS WHO ARE WAITING TO SERVE YOU

A Richardson & Boynton Boiler Adds to the

Resale Value of the Horn*

: jTTfcV'

m

> •r.

Bel mar Sheet Metal Co., 506 F Street W. E. Hefter, 615 Ninth Avenue

Leon Abbott, 413 13th Avenue

CHARDSONtlLSteam and Hot W- jer Boi1 vr

■Ji

WtjfU27-totclt wheelbase)(J o a c h ........................$1285Sedan . . . . . 1385

Custom -Built M odels il27-inch wheelbase)

Brougham . . . $157$ 7*Pass, Phaeton .7-Pa«a. Sedan . . 1850Cs Allbrices f. a. b. Detroit'.

Plus war excise tax

The new high compression antiknock

Hudson motoruses any Gasoline.

-» - and toms waste heat to powerSpecial high-compression fuels were developed to eliminate spark-knock, ping and roughness.W hat these special fuels have sought, Hudson, through an exclusive new companion invention to the Super-Six principle, obtains from ordinary gaso­line. You fill your tank anywhere. And you save money on every filling.It makes Hudson the most economical car per pound weight in the world.

SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed,

issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on Tuesday, the 20th day of Septem­ber, 1927, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 1 o’clock eastern standard time), in the af­ternoon of said day, on the prem­ises known as Sea Girt Inn, in the township of Wall, county of Mon­mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a de­cree of said court amounting to ap­proximately $168,148.00.

All that certain lot, tract or par­cel of land and premises, herein­after particularly described, situate lying and bding in the Township of Wall, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, being a tract of land which John Shearman purchased of David Perdun by deed dated October 9. 1835, and bounded and described as follows, to wit:

BEGINNING on the south side of

Wreck Pond at low water mark in said pond, being formerly the north west cor mar of William VanMar- ler’s farm, now belonging t« the heirs of Edward E. Graham, de­ceased, and running thence (1) south twenty-eight degrees twelve minutes west eleven chains and seventy-two Jinks to a stone in said line; thence (2) north sixty-nine degrees west nine chains and forty- links to a stone in the line of lands formerly belonging to Stephen New bury, deceased; thence (3) along his line north twenty-eight degrees east to Wreck Pond; thence (4) down along said Pond to the beginning. Containing ten acres of land, more or less, together with all the goods and chattels in the hotel known as Bigget Hotel, in the Township of Wall, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, together with all after acquired property to replenish, replace or renew said goods and chattels described as fol­lows:

1 Vim Truck, Lounge, I Reed floor lamp, 7 Reed chairs, 1 Reed settee, I Reed writing table, 1 Reed waste basket, 1 Reed center table, 1 Reed table lamp, I Moose head, 2 Set's Andirons, 2 Screens (tire place) 8 Oil paintings, 1 Rug (large), 4 Rubber mats, 1 Storm door (glass),I winter entrance (main dining room, 9 Simmons double beds, 22 Sets springs, 21 Mattresses, 38 Pil­lows, 15 Bureaus, 14 Bureau scarfs, 24 Bedroom chairs, 11 Bedroom Rugs, 129 Table cloths, 17 Counter­panes, 59 Towels, 31 Pillow slips, 41 Sheets, 26 Napkins, Floor equip­ment in Room No. 29, 14 Sinunons single beds, 16 Blankets, 6 Hall run­ners, 12 Fire Extinguishers, 1 High­boy, 13 Iron beds, 13 Mattresses, 1 Comforter( 1 Box dishes, I leather belt, 1 Gas plate, 3 Cotton mattress pads, 2 Cots, 1189 Dining room chairs, 7 Round tables, 64 Tables (4 chairs), 166 Tables (6 chairs), 976 Forks, 746 Knives, 432 Tea­spoons, 5 Soup ladles, 163 Steel knives, 5 Steel trays, 376 Soup spoons, 345 Table spoons, 35 Oys­ter foiks, 2 Boxes sugar bowls and lops, 25 Silver chafing dishes, 2 Silver coffee pots, 31 Silver tea pots,II Silver sugar bowls, 1 Silver cream pitcher, 20 Copper Stock pots, 8 copper covers, 10 copper frying pans; Room No. 7 (linen Closet'not included), 1 Concert grand piano and bench, 29 Table lamps, 1 Set horns, 14 Tray stands, 1 Safe. 4 Cash registers, 1 Cigar case, 1 Stool, 1 Wall case and shelves, 2 Roll top desks, 1 Swivel chair, 2 Swords, 1 Jardinere, 4 Brooms, 1 Polisher, 1 Silver rack, 1 Length of hose, 450 Glasses (assorted), 1 Marble coun­ter, 1 Checkerdcsk, 1 Cubard and waiters check rack, 1 Electric fan, 1 Bread slicing niachine, 1 set cof­fee urns (3), ] Five-hole gas range, 1 One-hole gas range, 1 Gas broiler,1 Kitchen table, 1 Steam table (3 pans 6 hole), 39 Spoons and ladles,2 Steel kettles, 2 Tea kettles, 1 Bas­ket linen, 2 Cuboard linen, 1 Meat Block, 1 Meat table, 1 Meat table, 4 Sets ice tongs, 1 Refrigerator (built in), 1 Fish box, 1 Set Fairbanks scales, 1 Set hanging scales, 1 Oys­ter table, I Dish washing machine and table, 2 Dining table* (help),3 Garbage cans, 1 Sink, I Potatoe peeling machine, I Warming Oven, I Pan washing sink, 1 Three-hole gas plate, 1 Counter, 10 Waiters’ trays (small), 1 Iron frying pan, 40 VVaiters’ trays (assorted), 44 Glass pitchers, 6 Bottles of russet dry- nips, 1 Bottle Columbia Champagne,3 Qts. Joaquine Apriocot Cordial, 22 Bottles Vichy, 4 Bottles Sunbeam grape juice, 19 Bottles Duffys apple juice, 31 Bo.ttles russet dry ginger- ale, 1 Bottle Mouqine Vermuth, 1 Lemon squeezer, 19 Beer steins, 1 Bottle Creme De Menthe, 1 Punch Bowl and stand, 53 Water bottles, 166 Flower vases, 1 Butter cutter, 1 Alaska ice box, 365 Butter patties, 949 Vegetable dishes (individual) 65 Bread and butter plates, 119 Cream pitchers, 5 Relish dishes, 6 Horse radish stands, 14 Fruit cup bowls, 2 Wooden chopping bowls, 32 Six-inch plates, 645 Soup plates,III Gravy boats, 71 Vegetable dish­es, 333 Three-inch plates, 17 Au Gratin dishes, 811 Five-inch Demi tasse saucers, 41 Demi tasse cups (also 2 bins), 80 Four-inch plates,4 Mixing bowls, 128 Assorted plat- lers, 24 Salad bowls, 7 White pitch­ers, 33 Sugar bowls. 200 saucers, 375 Eight-inch platters. 10 casserole bowls, 1 Warming oven full of dishes. 12 Dishpan assorted. 3 French fryers. 7 Baking pans as­sorted, 2 Waffle irons, 11 Spiders, 12 Wire broilers, 1 Stock paDer tow­els and toilet paper. 1 Ice plant (80 pant and motor, I Miscellaneous lot of ladders, 4 Step ladders. I Lot dish boxes. 1 Lawn mower. T Miscellan­eous lot of screens, 11 porch chairs, t Double brass bed.

Seized as the property of Smith-

ELECTRICITY

TO OURSUMMERRESIDENTS

School days are approaching when you will be leav­ing your rented cottage at the Shore and return­ing to your City home.

Your last mo­ments will be un­hurried 6n regard to the disconnec­tion of your elec­tricity, if you will notify us in ample time beforehand, the date of your departure, y o u r Shore and City ad­dresses and the day and hour when a “Final Reading” can be taken.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Borough of Pelmar, N. J.

Notice is hereby given that a Special Election will be held in the Borough of Behnar on Tuesday, Sep­tember 20th, 1927, from the hour of six o’clock A. M„ to the hour of seven o’clock P. M., at the respective polling place pr places in sajkl Bor­ough for the purpose of voting for or against Proposed Amendments to the Constitution oTMhe State $f New Jersey.

The District Board ef Registry and Election, in addition to the Registration Days as set forth tor the Primary and General Election, will meet on Tuesday, September 6th, 1927, as a Special Registration Day from the hour of one o’clock P. M., to nine o’clock P. M. (Stan­dard time), for the purpose of mak­ing tin- linal revision and correction of the register for the Special Elec- lion referred to above.

Places of meeting of Boards of Registry and Election:

First District, Goodwill Hose House, 7th Ave., between E and F Street.

Second District, Borough Hall, 9th Avenue and E Street.

Third District, Volunteer Hook and Ladder House, 11th Avenue, between E and F Street.

FRED V. THOMPSON, M. 1)., Borough Clerk.

Dated August 19th, 1927.

FOR SALE—Cadillac Car in good condition. Apply Harry Wise, Ninth Ave. and B St., Belmar.

We do Job Printing,

Ertel, Inc.., a corporation of the State of New Jersey, e.t als., taken in execution at the suit of Samuel A. Reeves, and to be sold by

HARRY N. JOHNSOSN, Edwin P. Longstreet, Sheriff.Solicitor.

Dated Aug. 17, 1927.

The First National BankB E I _ A L A R , K T . « _ F .

0. H. Newman, Belmar, N. J.

REFRESHED

Vacation breaks the chain of daily toil and sends one back to his work refreshed in body and mind. Such a vacation does not strain the finances of him who has throughout the year kept a growing account with us.

4 % Interest Paid on Savings Accounts, compounded quarterly.