4- 4*Hh vr Buy In Belmar |

■Wk. J kibuiiry

r

t t l iV »m|i «|l 111* ^ .J. »|iy a|*o|«>v|

4* Be a booster. Don’t knock., Let’s make Belmar Beach the' finest resort along the Jersey.*, Coast. Spread the mew* of its X attractions everywhere.

Vol. 38, N o .H ir BELMAR, NfcW JERSEY Single Copy Four Cenu

Fast Growing Exchange h.. Club Elect OfficersW illia m B . Connelly was M ade President of the Exchange Club o f Belm ar, A t Its Sem i-Annual

M eeting, Held M onday E vening at the Am erican Legion Hom e,

William B. Connelly was made president of the Exchange club at its semi-annual meeting, held on Monday evening at the American Legion home.

The new officers of the club are: President, William B. Connelly; 1st vice president, Carl Sehroeder; 2nd vice president, lierman Hausotte; 3rd vice president, William Hefter; secretary, J. Raymond Bergen; treasurer, William Murray.

Three new members to the Board of Control are: Thomas Ran Lin, Dr. A. Morris and Fred Newbery.

The retiring president, Richard S- Wines, in a well rounded speech expressed his sincere appreciation to the officers and members for their full cooperation. He review­ed the many achievements that have been accomplished during the past administration by the Exchange club, that has gone far towards making our town, state and nation a better place in which to live. Mr. Wines also pledged his hearty support to the incoming president and officers.

The new president, William B. Connelly, thanked the members for the great honor conferred upon him, and stated that this honor had come as a complete surprise, and assured the, members that he would try to the best of his ability t o , prove worthy of the confidence re- \ posed in him.

The first official act of President Connelly was to offer a resolution lhat was unanimously, adopted, thanking the past president and the retiring officers for their untiring efforts, and for the great accom­plishments of distinctive service rendered, not alone to Belmar, but the influence and the many suc- cess-fnl projects it has sponsor­ed has been felt and appreciated throughout the state and nation. In conclusion, Mr. Connelly said that programs will be worked out for our future meetings in order that members may not lose interest, be­cause men must get some, good from these meetings, besides just eating a good dinner. The Exchange club will be up and doing, and will con tinue to be a power in Belmar, in the state, and in the nation, because its purpose is to serve mankind, and make this community a better place in which to live.

In conclusion, Mr. Connelly said, “We must not be satisfied with a purpose achieved, but fix our de­termination to reach the achieve­ment of near perfection in the at­tainment of unselfish serving. A stationary organization in a mov­ing world courts disaster. There never was a time in the history of our nation when an organization lhat really worked was more quick ly noted, and more certainly ap­preciated than now.”

THREE HURT WHEN BORO GETS BIDS CAR OVERTURNS FOR BEACH STANDS

Mm

ONE DRIVER IS HELD TO AWAIT THE OUTCOME OF INJURED PERSONS

. MM.it... ...... , . * j 11'Three persons were injured when

a car in which they were riding was overturned in a crash at Sev­enteenth avenue and K street, Sun­day evening.

'The car, driven by George M. Palmer of Claymond, Del., was go

CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED AT MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS, TUESDAY NIGHT mm stw"*-" _ ___Two novelty and refreshment

concessions in the Fifth avenueboardwalk pavilion were awardedto Robert A, Butman and CharlesIlildinger, who bid $5,000 rental,from July 5. 1928, to the same datein 1930. Other bidders were: Re-

.. ' j ffceshment concession, Harry Wein* mg south on K street, and another, , j( jn {w<) f3;000; Jacob An-dnven by William Wehrkamp 17, ,ehefewitz both booths> $3>220.

g0lng I fjBoro Clerk .1. A. .loeck, on motion| i.f Commissioner Thomas D. Joeck, was instructed to notify the Coast Cities Railway company that the boro was not willing to grant the (jompany a “turn-around” privilege

Belmar Yacht Club Opening A Gala Event

Speeches By Gov. A . Harry Moore and Mayor Joseph E. Mayer Feature of Event. Motor Boat

Racing, Dancing and Fireworks Help to Enliven the Program

Seventeenth avenue.Riding with Palmer were Frank

Naser, New Bedford; Fred Camp of West Belmar, Sister Lillian Chris tine of Delaware and Edna Hall of Spring Lake. Naser received a bruised knee and his arm and hand were cut; Camp’s back was injured and Sister Lillian received minor injuries.

Special Officer Stephen Tuzenew of the West Belmar Police force, in vestigated. Later, however, Palmer entered a complaint against We hr. kamp, charging him with reckless driving, causing damages to his car and injuries to Naser, Camp and the Sister. Justice of the Peace Neil Algor issued a warrant and Wehrkamp was arrested by Con­stable Ellsworth Lutz. He was held under $1,000 bail to await the out­come of the injuries to the three persons.

on 10th avenue, a street and 11th avenue to the ocean, as requested.

Commissioner Joeck reported that in a conference with Superin­tendent 1.. F. Gillett, the boro had been requested to grant the privi­lege: also that the commissioner had been advised that the company could not turn around in Spring Lake, near he Belmar line, where there is a triangular plot with no residences nearby. The company has had the privilege of turning around on the 17th, Surf and 19th acenue loop, but this privilege will also be discontinued.

F. A. Jackson, of 100 Seventh avc

CARD OF THANKS AND APPRECIATION

The officers and members of the First Aid and Safety squad of the Belmar Fire department, takes this means, through the courtesy of the Coast Advertiser to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the people of Belmar for their donations toward the success of the “Tag Day” , held on July 4th.

The purpose of this fag day was to collect funds to help de­fray the heavy expenses in maintaining this great humani­tarian service to this commun­ity. Ibis First Aid squad rend­ers first aid treatment in all cases of accidents, and at any hour, day or night, without any charge.

Should there be anybody that was unable to contribute to this worthy cause on the Fourth, and still desires to do so, it is suggested that they leave heir contrfityutions with the secre­tary of the squad, J. Raymond Bergen, 710 Ninth avenue, who will see that the donation is properly acknowledged with thanks by the First Aid and Safety squad.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PLAYS HOST TO MASONIC ORDER

OME AND GET A TIDE GUIDEAn up-to-date tide guide can be

ad by calling at the office of The oast Advertiser. The guide also mtains a complete list of the fire arms and emergency calls, as ell as other valuable informa-

THERE’S AN OLSON ROOF ON YOUR NEIGHBORS HOME”

Everywhere in Monmouth County ou can see OLSON ROOFS fight- ig rain—snow—sleet—hail—cold -and the blistering heat of the sun ,et us re-shingle your home now nd add your name to our long list f satisfied customers. We have f. fpe of roof that jwill suit your ouse as well as your purse. As) halt, asbestos, copper and copper- lad shingles. Monthly payments rranged. Every roof fully guar- nteed. Write or Phone OLSON OOFING CO., “ Monmouth Coun­t’s Largest Roofers” , Asbury Park si. 7£5,

Tyre lodge, No. 29, F. and A. M-, was the guest of the First Baptist church, for their annual SI. John’s Day ceremony, Sunday July 1.

The eulogy was delivered by the Rev. H. M. Hutchings of Freehold. A wonderful program was enjoyed by the large crowd present. The program was as follows.

Selection by choir, prayer by the chaplain, welcome address by the church, response by W. M. Bro. Geo. Corbin; solo, Mr. Win. Ackiss; reading, Miss Cleo Harvey; solo, Mrs. Vera Ferreare; recitation, Miss Esther Glover; solo. Mrs. Em­ma Byrd; recitation, Mrs. Cora Cooper, piano solo. Mrs. Greselda Walker; violin solo, Mr. Andrew Lewis; remarks, by the founder of the lodge; selection, by choir; eulo­gy, Rev. and Bro. H. M. Hutchings; benediction,

Bro. Wm. Harvard Jones, Past Master Mt. Pisgah Lodge, No. 48, F. and A. M., Asbury Park, was mas­ter of ceremonies.

The committee of arrangements consisted of E. T. Coy, E. Purnell and F Scott.

ADDRESS KIWANIANS

Rev. Allen N. Nettleton, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church was the Fourth of July speaker at a meeting of he Kiwanis club, Tuesday, in the American Legion grill on River road. Alexander N. Steele, who re­presented the club, at the interna­tional convention held in Seattle, also reported details of his trip and attendance at the convention.

j viue, complained about the discom- j fort caused by the buses rolling

OLIVER BROWN, COLORED, .18 ^ his i,0USe ° " } he Ioop ,lhf rfCHARGED WITH CUTTING IDA | 1 he ,c.om?fan* 'V1'1 ,be re<|“ estef. t0 JL provide its schedule so the time

' 1 ! table can be placed in a conspic-* .. ——— j j o u s p]ace for Behnarites.Bor„ police are searching for) M <)r Mayer s{ated that John ,

Fitzpatrick had been engaged at the j suggestion of South Belmar offi­cials to help protect bathers at the | 21st avenue beach. South Belmar will pay the salary of this guard, cooperating with Belmar because many of its bathers use the local beach at this point.

Oliver Brown, colored, of Eleventh avenue, who is charged with stab­bing the neck of Ida May Fudge, also colored, of 1316 F street. Of­ficer George Bearmore was called to that address, Sunday night, at 10.20, and found the woman bleed­ing profusely. He had her treated and then searched for Brown, but "Without success. :The woman de­clared that Brown had wanted her to stop at his house, and, upon her refusal, an argument ensued, and the attack was made.

Charged with disorderly conduct Norman Barnes, colored, of 70 > 11th avenue, was fined $40 by Re­corder Leon Anschelewitz in the police court. Barnes was arrested by Officer John Maloney on com­plaint of Louis Brim, also colored, whose lip was split and teCth loos­ened by a brick allegedly thrown by Barnes.

Upon being haled before the court, Barnes said in defense that he had never even spoken to Brim and that the brick was directed at another man, named Jones, and that Brim got in the way.

Belmar celebrated Fourth of July in a fitting manner, this year. The feature of the day was the opening of the new Belmar Yacht club on Shark river. Throngs of several thousands witnessed the formal opening which was without a doubt a gala opening.

The feature at the Yacht club was tiie address delivered liy Governor A. Harry Moore. He cefttered his speech around Vhappiness” . He told how happy the members are with their new home and a won­derful place it is. Ilis patriotic re­marks were also about “happiness”.

At the conclusion of his address. Governor Moore presented Com­modore Ledyard Avery with a life membership certificate in the yacht club, in behalf of tiie members. Then Commodore Avery made the governor a life member in the yacht dull and presented him with, a beau liful hat of the organization.

Mayor Joseph Mayer delivered the address of welcome, and it was one of the best speeches the local head had ever delivered. He prais­ed the members for giving Belmar such a beautiful structure, and told of Commodore Carpenter being the first head of the yacht club, and al­so recalled the early days of the club. Albert Bryant was the sec­ond, and the third commodore was James G. Barnett, who held the hon

or for more than 10 years.After the Mayor’s speech, he said

it was one of his greatest privileges to introduce the governor.

The event opened with invocation by Rev. Paul Newton Poling of the? First Presbyterian churCh, and the Rev. William J. McConnell of St. Rose’s church.

The outboard motor racing prov­ed a real treat to the audience. Bob Campbell’s “ Belmar SpeciaF’ bad the honor of winning the main event. It is without a doubt the fastest boat on the river. Guests were given rides around the river on the sailboats.

The music for the occasion was furnished by Archie Erving and his eight-piece orchestra, and they proved that their music will be a real treat this summer at the Fifth avenue pavilion. Dancing and a fine display of fireworks were en­joyed in the evening.

The clubhouse and grounds were prettily decorated with flags and solored lights. The river road was roped off for the occasion.

The entertainment committee con sisted of Ledyard Avery, Jr., com­modore; George Kaegi, Sr., chair­man; Melvin Howie, Harold Maier, George Kaegi, Jr., Norman S. Mc­Intyre, John W. Howie, Clifford Miller and Charles Markus.

FINED $5 FOR UNDRESSING

LOCAL SCOUTS MEET

TWILIGHT GAMES

The Belmar club will play every Wednesday evening starting Jjuly 11, games to start at 6 o’clock. All the leading teams in the county and others will he seen at the local grounds in these twilight games.

vnm * t------------------- -R. W. ARMES "

V Painting Paperhanging Gall 354-M

lhe last official indoor meeting of Boy Scout troop 40 was held, on Tuesday night. The speaker was Cadet Harry Hendrickson, an upper classman at West Point. His topic was “ The Life at West Point” . Scoutmaster William Gassin pre­sented Harry J. Maibe with a gold j assistant scoutmaster’s pin for his splendid work in the troop. The evening’s program was ended by the serving of refreshments. Among the guests were members of troop 65. The troop at present is prac­ticing for the purpose of realizing the advantages of the first aid kit, recently donated by the Kiwanis club. K. Berger is the reporter for the troop.

SUPPER AND FOOD SALE

A supper and food sale will be held under the auspices of the La-; dies’ Aid of the First Presbyterian church on Friday, July 27th.

LOCAL SUNDAY ACCIDENTSSeveral minor accidents occurred

aif'the boro, Sunday. In the morn­ing, at Twelfth avenue and I) street, altos driven by Benjamin Lipsky of 129 East Fourth street, Lakewood, and Bernard Bierne of 628 Mount Vernon avenue, Orange, were in collision. Sergeant Wm. ' Burger and Officer Peter F. Cum- j niings investigated.

The same officers also investi- I gated a crash at Fifth avenue and F street in the afternoon. Bump- j ers and running boards were dam­aged in an accident at lhat inter­section involving the autos of Hen­ry R. Wherry of Chapman place, Irvington, and Charles H- Furman of 24 Lyon place, Elizabeth.

An auto driven by Thomas V. McCarthy of 106 Ridge avenue, Neptune, was in a rear end colli­sion with an auto owned by I.yola > C. Pedrick of 207 Hudson avenue, j Haddanfield. The accident occur-j red on the ocean boulevard, but : no damage resulted, according to j a report made by Officer John Ma- j loney.

Belmar has declared war on the. changing of clothes in autos on its oceanfront. In line with an an- noucement by Mayor Joseph Mayor to this effect, David Warach of 127 Radeliff street, Bristol, Pa., was fined $5 by Recorder Leon Anschel­ewitz in the police court, Wednes­day night, for undressing his chil­dren in his car.

*j* Telephone Belmar 928 / r Open Bay and Night ^4- 4* 4- 4* 4f 4* 4*ft*f *4-

THOMAS R. HARDYF U N E R A L D IR E C T O R

licensed Embahner '

Funeral Home 604 F Street, Belmar, N . 3.Private Auto Ambulance Service

LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTNG

It pays to ADVERTISE.

BOY STRUCK BY CARJerry Bremmen of Fifteenth ave­

nue and E street, suffered bruises and shock when struck by an auto driven by Chester S. Daubert, sr., of 112 Gregory avenue, Passaic, on Wednesday. The accident occurre® near the boy’s home. According to the police report, the driver of the ear was exonerated of blame for thq accident. The boy was treated by the first aid and safety squad of thefire department. -...... - ■

Charges of reckless driving were lodged against each other by Har­vey Woodrow of 1606 F street, So.; Belmar, and P. Klinger of 1016 Springwood avenue, Asbury Park, following an accident iater in the afternoon. The charges will be heard in the police court on July 7.

FOR RENT—Flat; very reasonable, apply 704 Ninth Avenu

The first aid and emergency squad of the lire department was summoned to administer treatment in two accidents at the boro beach, Sunday afternoon. The first call came at 1:55, when Frank McGarry, 22, of 314 Banks street, Newark, and 516 12lh avenue, was seized with cramps. He was taken from the water at 14th avenue, and upon arrival of the squad, had hot appli­cations made to his right side and thigh. He swallowed a quantity of water, but apparently was none the worse for his experience after treatment. Dr. Daniel TYaverso directed the squad.

The second call came at 5.15 when Robert Sommerville of Watchung road, Bound Brook, was thrown by a wave against one of the pil­ings in front of lhe 10th avenue pavilion. He was treated for back and leg injuries.

OPENS ELECTRICAL STORE

Richard Jahn, Jr., who was for­merly with Goslin and Jahn ofSpring Lake, and who recently re­turned from California, has opened an electrical store at 1004 F street, Mr. Jahn will carry a complete line of elecrtical goods.

COMMONWEALTH HOTEL OPENS ON NINTH AVE.Belmar was presented with an .up

to-date hotel this week. The new place is located at Ninth avenue and railroad ,and will be known as the Commonwealth hotel. The /hotel will be conducted under the man­agement of Mayor Joseph E. Mayer.

Mayor Mayer has outfitted the ho­tel with the best of furniture with hot and cold running water in every room. The latest in shower baths was installed for the convenience of patrons.

The Commonwealth will be open all the year, and the mayor is con­fident that the hotel will rapidly become a gathering place of people of distinction from all over the state.

The hotel is admirably located, and in easy access by auto and by train.

We are glad to compliment Mayor Mayer for the splendid hotel, and call the attention of the public to its features. We recommend this place to all our friends as we know this hotel will be a popular place for salesmen and vacationists in the near future.

LOST—On Fifth Avenue, Red Rus­sian Shawl. An heirloom. Re­ward if returned to 702 Ninth Avenue* Belmar.

COME AND GET A TIDE GUIDE

Belmar Chapter No. 884 Women of Mooseheart legion, paraded at the Moose convention held in Red Bank, They were awarded two cups for their splendid display of Moose- heart and Moosehaven, and their appearance in the parade.

FOR SALE—1926 Essex Coach, run 15,000 miles; $250. Apply Frank Naser. rW. Eighteenth Avenue. ; New Bedford, N. J.

An up-to-date tide guide fcan be had by calling at the office of The Coast Advertiser. The guide also contains a complete list of the fire alarms and emergency calls* as well as other valuable informa­tion.

Hemes CleanedHave your home cleaned by Louis

Heckman, professional house clean­er and caretaker. Estimates j are cheerfully given. 18th Ave., near Briarwood Terrace, Phone 1412.

If the boys and girls will think a little less aboqt kissing, and a little more about job getting, Ihey Will come out better.

DEVELOPING and PRINTINGDONE ON THE PREMISES

24 Hour Service -Picture Frames Made To Order

Radio Repairing a Specially

R . T . S H I N N807 F STREET Phone 1705 BELMAR, N. J.

ATWATER* KENT RADIOS

mjm »J* •%*> »%» »%« »%« »[* *1* •I* »]>' ‘ *f»J* —| E. S. Morrison Company J

REALTORS ITelephone 1206 Belmar

709 F STREET BELMAR, N . J.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

4* *1* *1* -I- -I* -I* -I* -I- *1* -I- -I- -2- v •!* 'I* -I* *1* *1* *1* *2* *1* *1- *1* 'I* -I* *1* *1* 'I* *1* 'I* 4* 4* *1* 4* 4* *i4*4-f4*4-4*4*4*4*4-4*

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

The Jewelry And Real Estate

Office of

L. J. LeaderIs Now Located At

703 10. Ave. Belmar

i**4-4*4*4-4-4*4-4-4*4-4-4-4-4-4-4*4-4-4*4-4*4-4*4-4*4-4-4*4*4*4-4-4-4-

4*4*4,4*4,4*4*4,4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4,4*4*4*4‘4*4*4,4,4*4,4,4*4*4*4*4,4,4*4*4*4,4H

j.4a4a4*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*4i -4- 4- 4*4*4-

BILLY W ATSON, RealtorBROADWAY and

WATSON BUILDINGCHURCH STREET

PATERSON. N. J.4*4**4*

4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*

Specializes in Factories, Mills, Large Industrial Tracts, Long Term Leases.

W ork Handled in Confidence Until Completed

Paterson and vicinity offers great opportunities both to corporations seeking Industrial locations and to per­sons looking for sound investments.

Phone Sherwood 6604Also some very good Oceanfront Property in Belmar

Summer Residence 311 Fifth Ave. Belmar, N. J.

4*4-4*4-4-f4-t4-4*4-4-4*4*4-4-4-4-4*4-4*4*4*JL

Res.: 211 Twelfth Ave.

F4-4* 4* 4*^4" 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4-4-4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4'

4* 4*4*4,4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4 4*f Phone 2735 4*4*4*4- 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4-4*4-4*4*4*4*

The Belmar ExpressHarry E. Bennett. Prop.

Regular Motor Service To All Cities

4*4*t4*4-4*

Local and Long Distance Moving

Baggage Agents N. Y. Transfer Co.

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*4,4,4,4H

MULLEN’S BAKERYThe Largest and Oldest Bakery In Belmar **

OUR TW O BIG SPECIALS REAL HOME-MADE BREAD

AND COFFEE CAKE4*4>

* 1003 F STREET BELMAR, N. J.

v •!* •!* 4* *!* 4* 4* 4- 4* *!* 4* *1* •!* 4* -I- -I- -I- 4* 4* 4* *1* v 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *H

F4*4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4*4,4'4*4,4,4*4,4,4,4,4*4*4*4*4*4*4,4*4*4*4,4,4,4,4*4‘4*4*4'T Phone 868 W e Deliver+ W HEN YOU W ANT

t THE VERY BEST GOODS4*4* at the$ L O W E S T P O SSIB L E PR ICES£ COME TO OUR STORE

Satisfaction Guaranteed

King’s Grocery StoreTRY OUR 39c COFFEE— YOU W ILL BE SURPRISED

4*4*titi

A

T T is no use ad- vertising unless

you have the goods and no use having the goods unless you advertise

^p>4**t4*4*4*4*4*4*4>4*4*.{*4**i*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4>"f*4'4*4*4*4*4*

Stir**—Phone 210

W. E. HefterPLUMBING - HRATDtO

(Nazi to Bank)e

9th Ave. BELMAR. N. J.l __

f

**is*s*ss*s*s* ** *m**#* *00*0000*6

Repairs and Supplies

Baby Coach Wheels9

and Three

Base Ball Goods

Opp. Public School

1108 F street BEI.JIAB

M ifffft ...................— .........

N a sh a n d

C h e v r o l e tCars and Trucks

Machine Shop

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

: ijj jjrrt— .........................................

Phone 14

Central MarketHerman F. Laxazaua, PropCity Dressed Beef

Lamb, Veal and Pork Fresh dressed poultry

a specialty.908 F Street BELMAR

few*

S. DresdenLadle’s and Genfs

T A I L O RPHONE 443

EIGHTH AVENUE AND F STREET BELMAR, N. J.

W ARN ER’S"Your Prescription Druggist”

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

, Phone BeL 1269

2nd Ave. 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 Dep’t., Newark, N. J., assuring you utmost accuracy and care.

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

“Nothing But the Best”

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

Valco Mfg. Co.First Ave. near Railroad

ASBURY PARK

We Design and Build CompleteTo Suit You

A ll W ork Guaranteed

H. A. SMITHDesigner and Builder

Phone 323 JS(1701 A Street

Belmar, New Jersey

■

0. H. NewmanHUDSON and ESKFT

Full Line of SuppliesE X I D e

Battery Service 708 P s B BET JUABPhone 513

COLUMBIA AND MINERVA YARNS

a M. C COTTON ALSATIAN EMBROIDERY

&1S-W

BMBROOMEKY STAMPINO

HAND-KNITTED SWEATEES

>06 F St Belmar, N. J. 1

w n w iiiiii ia ijj

7 C l e a nEgg, Stove, Nut

$14 per ton Pea, $11 per ton Buckwheat, $8

Soft, $8 per tonMONMOUTH Coal & Supply Co., Inc

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

We Want Yonto keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing this news­paper we do job work of any kind. When in need of anything in this line be sure

To See Us

MORTGAGEMONEY

t E . B . B i g e l o w4*4*4* Telephone Belmar 709-R4*| Tenth A ve., Opp. R .R . Depot Belmar, N . J.

j. a »?. 4. .j. .j. .1. .j. .’. . '. .? . .r . 4. 4. .j. .j . 4. „r. 4. .j. . j . ... 4. . j , . j . .]!"

4*4*4*4-4*4*4**1*

4*4*4»4-4-4-4-4*

4*4-4*4-4-4*4*4-4-4*4-4-4.4-4*4-4-4-4-4*4*4-4-

4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*

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

r

WALLPAPER and PAINTS

s§; We Carry the Latest Paterns in W all Paper Best Quality and low prices

Masury Paints and Varnishes

W e Sell Wholesale and Retail

W e also Specialize in Paperhanging and Painting

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

Guarantee Painting Co.706 NINTH AVENUE

4- 4- 4-4.4* 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4.4-4-4*4-

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

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*4,4*4*4*4,4,4*4*4*4*4

4*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*4,4,4,4,4,4,4>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*

24 Hour Battery Service Free Crankcase Service

SUNOCO GASFOR ABSOLUTE FREEDOM FROM KNOCKS

AND CARBON TROUBLE

The Ideal Combination is BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUEL AND

SUNOCO, THE DISTILLED MOTOR OIL

You save 3c to 5c per gallon Blue Sunoco sells at regular gas prices

RADIO AND CAR BATTERY SERVICE

Batteries called for and delivered FREE

ALCOHOL FOR YOUR RADIATOR

ABDILL’ S SERVICE STATIONPhone Belmar 2691-W

6th AVE. and RIVER ROAD

4»4*4-4»4*4-4-4-4*4-4*4»4»4*4-4-4-4-4-4-4*4*4-4*4-4*4-j .4-4-4*4-i4-4-t4»

BELMAR, N. J.

E S B E E S £THE BICYCLE OF

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

JOS. C. STEWARD 1106 F St. Belmar

PLUMBING AND HEATINGF. J. NEWBERYPHONE 1014-M

416 TWELFTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. 3,

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J

s r

Theodore H. Bennett■m

Funeral Director

Licensed EmbaJmer

OFFICES. TENTH AYE, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

RESIDENCES 1201 B ST.

Telephone Belmar 577, Any Hoar, Day or Nigh*. * *k

B A K E D G O O D SF R E S H D A I L Y

It is a real pleasure to come here shopping for baked goods, for you have the assurance that they are always fresh and of the finest quality.

B E L M A R B A K E R YA

A. MENZLER, ProprietorS09 F STREET BELMAR, N. J.

'fTPhone 1124-W ^

LEON T. ABBOTTPLUMBING AN D HEATING CONTRACTOR

Estimates Given

BELMAR, N. J.415 13th AVENUEM

HONCE AND DUBOISRealtors - Insurance - Mortgage Loans

706 Tenth Avenue,

Belmar, N. J.Phone 503

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

A R E R IG H T H E R E IN T H E A D V E R ­TISIN G C O L U M N S O F TH IS PAPER

IF W H A T Y O U 'R E SE LLIN G H A S M E R IT , A D V E R T ISE IT

AN A D . W IL L SE L L IT FOR YO U

A T R O N IZ E O U R A D V E R T I S E R S

T H E Y A R E A L L B O O S T E R S

WYOMING WILL HONOR MEMORY OF BRIDGER

Fort Named for Frontiers­man to Be Shrine.

< a H H in n iim iiiiiiiiin ic n n iiiiiiin n iiiiiiiiiiiic a iin u H iiim u iiiiiiiiU E 3 iiu iu iiiiiE 3 u iiiu iu iiE 3 u iiiH iiiiic 3 ii!!iiiiH iic 3 iiiiiiiiiiiia iiin iiiin ia in tn i

Schraft’s Chocolates

I RIVOLI SUGAR BOWL Iss =

I 902 F Street Belmar, N J. 1i §ff,.i„iiiiiiinniiinimiiinimii.......... ................ ........mini.... ............... ..... .

Vernal, Utah.—One more of the old frontier posts of the American West is to be preserved as a shrine to keep alive the memory of the man who founded it and whose name is written in the annals of the West as one of its true trail blazers-t-James Bridger, the first white man to gaze on the waters of Great Salt lake, in northern Utah.

Fort Bridger, in Uinta county, Wy­oming, 115 miles northeast of Salt Lake City, Utah, is to be preserved for the people of Wyoming as a shrine through the efforts of residents of Uinta, Lincoln and Sweetwater coun­ties in the southwestern part of the state. It is planned to obtain funds by popular subscription to defray the cost of purchasing the site and the few structures remaining on it, then to present the property to the state of Wyoming for maintenance as the Fort Bridger Historical park. A mu­seum for the preservation of histori­cal relics of southwestern Wyoming and data pertaining to its annals is to be erected and'the state is to ap point and maintain a custodian.

Established as Trading Post.Fort Bridger was established as a

trading post by James Bridger, who in the winter of 1824-’25 discovered Great Salt lake as the outcome of a wager concerning the course of the Bear river.

The ghosts of the old trading post, if such there are, could tell of the traders of more than a century ago; ,of Indians and trappers; of pony ex­press riders, and of Ben Holliday’s stage drivers; of Brigham Young and his party of Mormons in 1847; of gold seekers hastening to California discoveries in 1849; of the coming of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston’s army in the winter of 1857-'58, en route to Salt Lake City; of the troops sta­tioned at the old fort in later years, and they could tell of the neglect of the old fort since the days when the government abandoned it as a military post. Ghosts seldom talk, but tlie annals of the West have preserved the history of Fort Bridger.

The trading post was the home for many years of hunters and trappers, their sole refuge in a desolate region. Until Utah was ceded to the United States after the war with Mexico, Fort Bridger was in Mexican terri­tory. Until the present borders of Utah were established in 1861 Fort Bridger was in the territory of Utah.

Many vicissitudes were the lot or the inhabitants of the trading post; hot summers and severely cold win­ters beset them, and at times, starva­tion threatened when deep snows and severe temperatures in the winter months prevented journeys to replen­ish the larder. Bancroft’s history of Utah records that the winter of 1848-’49 was one of the coldest ever- experienced in that region and that the supply of corn was so low that the following order was issued: “That no corn shall be made into whisky and that if any man is caught pre­paring to distill corn into whisky or alcohol the corn shall be taken and given to the poor.”

In 1853 Fort Bridger, together with its Mexican grant of thirty square miles, was purchased by the Mormons for $8,000, and in the following year an equal sum was expended for im­provements.

Destroyed by Young.In the late autumn of 1857 Gen.

Albert Sidney Johnston and his army, en route to Utah to what is sometimes referred to as the “ Utah war,” ar­rived at Fort Bridger, or, rather, what was left of it Brigham Young had threatened to destroy the place if General Johnston persisted in march­ing on it—and the threat was carried out. The grain and other stores were either carried off or destroyed and of the buildings only two enclosures walled in by cobble rocks, remained. In late years other structures were erected.

While still in Utah Fort Bridger at one time rose to the distinction of being designated seat of Green River county’s government. During the oc­cupancy of Fort Bridger by cavalry of the regular army it was the head­quarters of the military forces of the government for southwestern Wyo­ming, northeastern Utah and north­western Colorado.

Fort Bridger will now be saved from completely losing its identity as one of the historic spots of the West. There is no doubt that the state of Wyoming will maintain it as a state park ar.d that the museum in time will become the mecca for scientists engaged in research of historical data of the region.

THREE EXPEDITIONS LEAVE FOR AFRICA

Starvation Is Foundto Be Best Rat Poison

Paris.—Starvation was adopted as the best rat exterminator at an anti­rat congress which has just met here. Paul Bouju, prefect of the Seine, has ordered that garbage cans must have ratproof covers and that new apart­ment houses must have a special room, with double metal doors, for the cans.

The congress will continue its re­search in Le Havre, one of the worst sufferers from rats in France.

Boy Scouts A ccom pany Cam­era Safara to Jungles.

Jesse James Indicted!Pittsburgh.—Jesse James indicted 1

Yes, sir, a fellow by that name is ac­cused of larceny. According to police records, he has no home.

New York.—Three expeditions to interior Africa left for Europe recent­ly. Two of them will make camera safaris, the other will collect live and dead specimens of animals.

Aboard the lie de France were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson and the three Boy Scouts selected from thou­sands who participated in a nation­wide elimination contest. They are to make a six weeks' camera safari through the big game country of Af­rica this summer. The three boys, all Eagle Scouts, are Robert Douglas, Jr. of Greensboro, N. C .; David R. Martin, Jr. of Austin, Minn., and Douglas L. Oliver, of Atlanta, Ga.

After a few days in Paris the Scouts are to sail June 21 from Marseilles for Mombasa, Africa, where they will meet the Johnsons, who are to pre­cede them there to complete plans for the trip. They are scheduled to re­turn to the United States in Septem­ber.

Two expeditions, the “Arctic-equa­torial” party of (Jarveth Wells and that of tlie Milwaukee Museum of Natural History, headed by Dr. S. A. Barrett, were aboard the Olympic.

Wells, who represents the Chicago Geographic society, is going to the Mountains of the Moon, on the equa­tor near Victoria, Nyanza, central Af­rica, on a meteorological and geo­graphical exploration trip and to take pictures of the tsetse fly.

The area at that base of that snow and glacier capped mountain range, which required tlie inclusion of Arctic equipment, is infested with tsetse flies, the bite of which causes the dread sleeping sickness. He is to take both motion and still pictures of the flies to aid scientific studies of their habits.

Tlie Milwaukee museum expedition hopes to obtain live and dead speci­mens of big game animals for the mu­seum. They will operate in the coun­try near the Mountains of the Moon and are to be joined by Mr. Welts when he has achieved the objects of his exploration trip. Wells expects to be in the mountains alone with his native safari for six months.

Eat 75 Square FootStrawberry Shortcake

Kalama, Wash.—Seventy-five square feet of strawberry shortcake, said to be the world’s largest strawberry short­cake, was eaten by more than four hundred fifty citizens of the lower Columbia river district at the banquet here for the quarterly meeting of Low­er Columbia Associated Chambers of Commerce.

The shortcake, heaped high with Cloverdale strawberries and covered with twelve gallons of cream, proved a tasty finale to the banquet and more than merited the publicity it has re­ceived. The cake was fifteen feet long and five feet wide, it was baked by Otto Engelman, proprietor of a local bakery, and was assembled by Mr. Engelman, Mayor Lyle Ficlin of Ka­lama and O. H. Springer, Kalama.

Gov. Roland Hartley was a speaker at the banquet.

Never Read a Book;Buys Publishing Firm

London.—A man who says he has never read a book has become owner of the well-known firm of Methuen & Co., negotiations for the sale of which have been going on here for several months.

He is George Roberts, a retired Lon­don business man, formerly director and manager of a famous firm of cracker makers, and the price he paid is stated to be in the neighborhood of £300,000.

“ I have bought the shares of Me­thuen & Co., first as an investment and secondly a a matter of private in terest. . . . I have never read a book. I have no time,” he said to an interviewer.

Smiles W on ’t HelpNew York.—No rich young girl shall

smile at Magistrate Dryer in his traf- Cj court and walk out with a suspend­ed sentence He so announced in fin­ing Miss Virginia Vanderlip, nineteen, $25 for speeding in her red roadster.

* 4*| Save Air Camera Men % % Forced Down in Arctic t& Fairbanks, Alaska. — Hard- .>

ships suffered by members of ||* the Fox film aerial expedition, * |* when forced down by fog in * 4* snowbound northern Alaska 4** more than three weeks ago,4* were revealed in messages tell- 4> % ing of their trip to Point Bar- * 4* row. 4»4 The story of how three of the £ |* expedition's members walked * ►> nearly 100 miles in the snow ►> || and bitter cold was relayed* from Kotzebue by Matt Niemin- ♦> *f* en and Richard Heyser, relief * 4> plane flyers, who returned just 4* |* as a second relief plane was4* about to leave ,r search for tlie 4* |* five film men an? two relief * 4> aviators. , 4** After braving the arctic * 4- blasts for three weeks, R. S. *

Merrill, pilot: Charles G. Clarke, %* director, and Jack Robertson, * ■|> camera man, are recovering in * |* a makeshift hospital at Point4> Barrow from the exposure suf- 4>* fered on their long hike. £4* 4-* «$* *J»

MOTHER? 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 oi

Constipation Wind ColicFlatulency To Sweeten StomachDiarrhea Regulate Bowels

Aids in the assimilation o f Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates _____ .

To avoid imitations, always look for the signature ofProven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

guuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMimmiiiiiiuagEstablished 1905 Telephone Connection

E . H A B E R S T IC K & S O NS u c c e s s o r s to W M . A L L S P A C M

Satin""’ Sanitary PlumberGas Stoves .......... • .........

1004 F Street, bet. 10th and 11th Aves.B E L M A R , N . J .

fw niiinmniiinniiniimiunmniniiiunninniinnnmiimiiiiininminuiHHnnMi

PLUMBING & HEATINGW e Specialize on Repair Work

Electric Water Pumps and Repairs

JOS. G. STEWARDPHONE 620-R BELMAR 1106 F ST.

Phone Belmar 601-WFRAMES MADE TO ORDER MOSQUITO FRAMES

STORM SASH SHUTTERSPlans Arranged and Estimates Offered

PETER MACLEARIE & SONCARPENTERS and BUILDERSALTERATIONS and REPAIRS

Residence and Workshop, A Street Belmar, N. J.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 ut quote

prices before you buy elsewhere.

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

, , , /,)■, I''I,1' ' *■ —1V—

F R A N K P. ERBESPRING LAKE FLORIST

TREES SHRUBS BEDDING PLANTS

Funeral Deslgne307 Ludlow Avenue, near Third

HEDGE PLANTS, Etc.CUT FLOWERS, Ete.

Wedding DecorationsSPRING LAKE, N. J.

Telephone 59

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

WIRING FIXTURES MOTORS

BELMAR, N. J.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928

THE COAST ADVERTISE!LOUIS BARR

Owner aad Publisher

Publication Office and Plant 704 Ninth Avenue, Beimar N, J.

Telephone 2033-WEntered as second-class matter at

the postoffice at Beimar. New Jersey. under the act of Congress

Subscription RatesSingle Copy ___ _____jTfareo M onths_______ ____ _ iqSis Months ............ ,75One Year ......... _........ ............... $/.50In ordering the change oi subscrip­

tion address, please give the old as well as the new address.

News Items of Local and Personal Interest Invited

WHO OWNS T U B 'A IK ?

THERE IS TIME ENOUGH

The excuse is commonly given, when you ask people to do some­thing for the good of their com­munity and neighborhood, that they would like to, but they have no time.

People who keep unattractive looking homes, who allow disorder to accumulate and who never do anything to beautify these places, will give this excuse. They are so busy with their many cares, that they have no time to operate the rake, and the lawn mower and the hoe. But if anyone invites them to go for a ride or to the movies, they can find time all right.

Or it is the same in regard to get ting public work done. If they are asked to serve on a committee of some organization or to canvass the neighborhood to secure funds for some good cause nere in Beimar, they have no time for such work. Their days are too busy. But if someone asks them to go to a dance they can squeeze out time all right.

The changes of recent years have brought people more leisure time. Many of them can’t see where that leisure is. Still, we all know that workshops and places of business commonly 'have shorter working hours. The housewife may say her time is all taken up. But usually she has, or should have, labor sav­ing appliances that may make her work easier.

All these changes give people more free time. That time should not all be put into show going and joy riding and game playing.

We shall get more out of life if we put some of it into the care of our home places, so that they shall give us happiness and pride by their neatness and beauty, and some of it into those public efforts in which all should co-operate in or­der to make a more prosperous and attractive community here in Bei­mar. We all have the time, and it Is simply the question whether we are willing to cooperate.

If a . man Hies an airplane at a tow altitude over a mail's property, so as io disturb the owner of that land, lias me owner any redress? Are there any limits m the right oi tiie airman to fly over private property? Does the landowner own near to the sky, or does the state own tne air? Probably the public witi claim that the nation or the state owns the air, and can al­low such use as it sees tit, but pub-j tic sentiment may compel some re­gard to the right of 'landowners. Some states may have legislated on this question already, hut the rights of the public and individuals seem to call for closer definition.

EDUCATION BY THE RADIO

Some people complain that too much jazz music and \.ot enough information is being broadcast over the radio. Such persons will be pleased by the statement that 65 educational institutions are now giving courses over the radio.

Among the subjects covered are household management, American and English literaure. business psy­chology, journalist, , new develop­ments in economics, etc.

People who really want to learn can get a great deal 0ut of this broadcasting, and in a few ye/rs they will get a great deal more. The voice of the broadcaster gives the student an inspirational boost. There is no longer any excuse for ignorance in this state.

USEFUL CAREER ON THE BENCH

A SHORT CAMPAIGN

It is predicted that the active cam paign in behalf of the Republican nominees for president and vice- president will be the shortest on (record, a!nd the active campaign for the Democratic nominees may be the same. The people are tired of long drawn out campaigns.

Money is short in both political camps, the people are opposed to the lavish use of money in elections and so the politicians are forced to concentrate their activities within a few weeks. Protracted political argument creates uncertainty in business, yet the people should have time enough for a scfcer second thought on these vital problems.

Announcement that Judge John Rellstab, a former local resident, wilt be on the retired list of the United States District court, begin­ning next September, calls atten­tion to a judicial career of marked usefulness. For two decades, this eminent jurist lias labored faith­fully and constructively in the Fed eral service. His has been an ex­ceedingly fruitful contribution to the national judiciary.

In addition to his constructive professional efforts, which, have included several years on the Mer» cer County bench, Judge Rellstab has always maintained active in­terest in the affairs of Trenton. His retrement, fortunately, will not prevent him from lending his ini fluence lb sueft'Tfommunity enter­prises as the future may have in store.

'[(((« '"'..... ......................

Im portant Features ••Three series

16 enclosed models

4 wheelbase lengths Salon Bodies

Twin Ignition motor

Air Craft type spark plugs

High compression

Bohnalite aluminum pistons(Invar struts)

7-bearing crankshaft(hollow crank pins)

Houdaille and Lovejoy shockabsorbers (exclusive Nash mounting)

Torsional vibration damper

New double drop frame

Bijur centralized chassis lubri­cation

One-piece Salon fenders

Clear vision front pillar posts

All exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel

Shorter turning radius

Longer wheelbase

Easier steering

Body rubber insulated from frame

B i f l e x - N a s h b u m p e r s and b u m p e r e t t e s

3 L

NEW TELEPHONE TOLL LINES

The new telephone trunk lines; 200 miles long, have been placed in service fQm Asbury Park north­ward to Albany, N. Y. The new Hints are designed to give better service on up-state calls in New ork state. The new lines pass

through Red Bank and give service for the entire eastern section of Monmouth county.

THE AUTOMOBILE SHEIKS

Warnings are issued in many places against the habit of many girls and young women, in going to ride with young men whom they don’t know. With many aluring haunts beckoning those who are craving for excitement, U)is warn­ing is needed in Beimar.

In many populous places the ad venturous little flappers parade up and down favorite meeting places, on the lookout for any old shiek with a car. He talks very smooth­ly and enticeingly as he invites these youngsters to take just a lit­tle ride. It looks perfectly inno­cent to a simple minded little cre»- ture.

Many of them are getting into serious difficulty, and learning some things about life they did not know before. Many of these girls can’t be scared out of this habit, but someone should be able to con vince them that the best men are not interested in any girl who will do that kind of thin®

If the American people were only '** willing to obey the laws of the land as they are the baseball rules, h»any problems would be solvet.

SWIMMERS TAKE CARE The state department of health

has issued a bulletin warning per­sons of the danger from drowning during the summer season. The report shows that ,2,552 persons were drowned in the state in ten years.

i M,

FIREMEN’S PARADE

The committee in charge of the l-ong Branch firemen’s parade tc be held August 18th, has recei\ed acceptances from 45 companies with 1,600 men up to dale.

OPPOSED TO OCEAN ROAD

The Chamber of Commerce, af­ter a study of (traffic problems, has decided that a through street a short distance back from the ocean would he much better than the pro posed ocean boulevard.

DIED AT AGE OF 104

Mrs. Matilda Bedle Voorbees, Monmouth county’s oldest woman, died, Saturday, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. William H. Heyer, sr., of Hazlet. Death came while she was asleep and was due to old age. She suffered a week spell last Thursday. Previous to that she had been taking short walks around her home, and was looking forward to entertaining re latives and friends, today, which would have been her 105th birth­day.

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

sued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue on Monday, the 16th Day of July, 1928 between the hours of 12 o’clock anc 5 o’clock (at 1 o’clock, eastern stan­dard fiine.), in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, in the Borough of Freehold, County oi Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said Court amounting

to approximately $10,126.00.All that certain lot, tract or par­

cel of land and premises herein­after particularly described, situate lying and being in the Borough ol Spring Lake, in the County of Mon­mouth and State of New Jersey Known and designated on a plan ol lots of the Spring Lake Beach In* proyement Company, made by Freo is7« J‘ ,A” spacj?> Engineer, A. D /£'?• and duly, hied in the Clerk’s Office of the County of Monmouth aforesaid, as the southerly one thiro of lots numbered one (1) and ,twc (£), in block sixty-three (63) beina more particularly bounded and de" scribed as follows:

Beginning at a point ill the west­erly line of Fifth Avenue distan one hundred (100) feet in a south­erly direction from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly line of Fifth Avp'nue with the southerly line of Sussex Ave­nue; from thence running (1) west

at* nght ang,es t0 said line ol hitth Avenue, one hundred (100) feet; thence (2) southerly at righl angles to last course, fifty (50) feet f ” P.e -’*1 easterly at right angles to l ifth Avenue one hundred (100) feet to the westerly line of Fifth Avenue; thence (4) northerly along said lme of Fifth Avenue fifty (50; feet to the point or place of begin­ning. °

Seized as the property of Berda- Sigurd W- Roterteon and Edith H. Robertson, taken iri

execution at the suit of Spr|hg Lake Building and Loan Association, a corporation of the State of New Jersey, and to be sold by

HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff, Dated June 16th, 1928..Gilbert H. VanNote, Solicitor.

BELNUUI AUTICBBELMAR, NEW JERSEY

S wrd of fl. fa. to me directed, is- HERIFE S SALE— By virtue of -

sued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey will h exposed to sale at public vendue or Monday, the 23rd day of July, 1928 between the hours of 12 o’clock am 5 o’clock (at 1 o’clock) Eastern standard time, in the afternoon ol said day, at the Court House in tht Borough of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said Court amounting

to approximately $2,411.90.All those certain lots, tracts oi

parcels of lapd and pj^pmises, here inafter particularly described, sit­uate, lying and being in the Town­ship of Wall in the County of Mon­mouth and State of New Jersey, being known and designated as lots numbers 35 and 36 as laid down o j a map of the property of the Estate of James A. Longstreet deceased al West Brielle Monmouth County New Jersey, made by William H Shafto, susveyor A. D. 1903, and now on file in the County Clerk’? Office at Freehold, said lots beins described as follows:

Beginning at a point in the north erly line of Park Avenue at the southwesterly corner of lot num­ber 37 as laid down on said map: thence (1) northerly along the wesl erly line of lot number 37 one hun­dred and fifty feet to stake for a corner; thence (2) westerly in e line parallel with Park Avenue one hundred feet to the northeasterly corner of lot number 34; thence (3) southerly along the easterly line of lot 34 one hundred and fifty feel tt the northerly side of Park Ave­nue; thence (4) easterly along the sorthnrly line of Park Avenue one hundred feet to the place of be­ginning. Comprising the whole ol ]j ts 35 and 36 as laid down on sail map.

Being the same premises ionaey- ed to Clate and Crelo Holmes b$ The Ameriian Supply Company body corporate of New Jersey by deed bearing even date herewith and fo he recorded simultaneous!' herewith, this mortgage being giv­en to secure a portion of the purl chase price therein expressed.

Seized as the property of Clate Holmes, et al taken in execution al the suit of Benjamin Levine and tc be sold by

HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff Dated June 25th, 1928.Halsted H. Wainwright, Solicitor. ,

A wedding celebration can be a complete success, even though the fleeing pair are not involved in an automobile accident and somt of the celebrators locked up in the police station

W o u ld Y o ubuy the same make

of a ir Again ?----------------------— -------------------------

8 7 £ % o f Buick owners (prac­

tica lly nine ou t o f ev ery ten) answer “ yes” —a greater degree

o f owner loyalty than any other j

leading make o f car can claim. 1

Owners know car value! D rive a

Buick and experience the fullest

measure o f m otor car satisfaction

BUICKSBDANS $1195 to $1995 / COUPBS $1195 to $ l«S«

SPORT MODBLS $1195 to $1525

FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928

4* Phone 422 Belmar

R I B L E ’ SAUTO LAUNDRY

11th AVE & RIVER ROAD BELMAR, N. J.

CARS WASHEDBY THE NEW

High Pressure Method

GREASING— ALEMITING— POLISHING

| CARS WASHED | $1.50 and $2i ALEMITINGI $1 and $1.50t ' 'J CARS WASHED WHILE YOU WAIT$; REST ROOM YEAR ROUND SERVICE

| FREE Crankcase Servicet U . S. T IR E S and T U B E S't*

JlnnouncementRE OPENING OF THE

Halit? fftirljrr Krataarantat

803 F Street Belmar, N. J. |? J, J ..g».g .,{..g . J A », y y

{•4'4*4,4'4’4*4’4''4,4**I,'4,4**I,*.*4*4"4*4*4*4*4*4,4*4''4,4*4*4,"I‘'4,4*‘*5*4*4'‘4*4**f*'’5'

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING —ARTISTIC—

Gifts and NoveltiesWe specialize in hand painting

on dresses, scarfs, hats, bathing suits, etc. Also lamp shades and furniture.

R O SE E L L A ST U D IO704 F Street Belmar, N. J.

,ImImImI,*I,4,4,4*4,,4*4,4,4,4*4,4,4,4,4,4*4*4,4,4,4,4*4*4,4*‘{*4*4*4*4*4*4,4’4,4,44 - < 4*

4.4*

Bird- SchweitersElectrical Contractors

606 McCabe A ve . Bradley Beach, N . J

Phones; Office: 6678 Res.:Spring Lake 1617

',i^.|.,§.,^4*4«4<4,4'4*4’4,4'4,4*4*4’ 4**F4*4*4,4*4»“ 4"4*4*4-4,4'4*4','’s*4**i'

f4*

4*+*t4*ttt

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

&AAAAM1 PAIfifel

Four Speeds Forward..with standard shift

This moderately priced six cylinder sedan gives you all o f the advantages o f four speeds forward i with a beauty o f appearance and brilliance o f performance that will sursurprise you.

Five chassis—sixes and eights—prices rang­ing from $860 to $2485. Car illustrated is Model 614, five-passenger Sedan, with 4- speed transmission (standard gear shift), $1295, (special equipment extra). All

prices f. o. b. Detroit.

SHERMAN SALES & SERVIC E18th AVE,une and F Street Belmar, N. J

£ A A M A M - P A I £ £( 1116-4 )

Protect Your Income Against Fire

if your income is dependent on the uninterrupted use o f any building, you can insure yourself against the loss of earnings that would cease for a period of weeks or months as the result of fire.

Business Interruption Insurance is as important to your safety as Fire Insurance on the property itself. Let us explain it to you.

iHHimHiitHttiiiiiiiiiiiiKjiuMiiiiiinwmiiiiitpiiitMiwiEjiiiiinMiofmiHHiiniMiiMrnEiamHiimnmmnmiumiTOBnraHniiBHiiiit

j Wanamassa Gardens ION DEAL LAKE

N O W O P E NEDDIE GORDON AND AL WEJ-SSMAN PRESENT

JERRY STONE AN DHIS 1 1ANAMASS1ANS 1Under the Direction of ABE FINKED |

DININ( i DAN GIN G— ENTERTAINMENTAFTERNOON TEAS |

Tel. A. P. 3850 BRIDGE PARTIES CATERED TO §n[IIHminillllinffllllHHIieilHIHIIIMIC):lllll)lltmnilHmilHH31HIH)IIHiaillltlHllimilllll)lllliniliimi!niriiimuiimi-iiiiii«.iiiifYnili..nulF , l

4--H*

THOMAS D. JOECK f fREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

708 Ninth Avenue _ _ _ Belmar, N, J,

4»4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4<4*4*4*4*4*4'4,4"4*4*4*4,',>i*4,4*4’4*4*4*,4*4*‘,f,4*,‘I,,4*4*4i,4,4“ i*4*

Th e F i r s t N a13 E MAR

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT

When the Declaration of Independence was signed

WHEN THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE WAS SIGNED

Benjamin Franklin strongly urged the signers to work together in unison. So the banks, which are members of the Federal Reserve System work to­gether for the good of the entire country. In their union is strength. We are a member of that great system. If you do business with us, you share in this united strength.

Estate of Agues R. Herbermann deceased:

Notice is hereby given (hat the accounts of the subscribed. Admin­istrator of ttie estate of said de­ceased will be audited and statec by the Surrogate of the County o.’ Monmouth and reported for settle­ment to lie Orphans Court of said County, on Thursday, the Second day of August, A. I).. 1928. at which time application will be made foj the allowance of commissions anr’ counsel fees.

Dated June 16. A. D., 1928.HENRY HERBERMANN

Fourth Ave- and River Ave, Belmar, N J

BumsteadsWormSyrup"I mBr,'v.” When,

H i r i tJ “ ?* loU ow ed. IT N EV E RooHt o f anii enor**»ou»SAN TON IN , it con tains fu ll do*e Stood s ix ty years ' test. Hold e v e n w C or by m ail. 50o a bottle . « very « rn«™

C A . Voorhees. W Yjt

WANTED—Side Lever Hand Print-V>lgr,, l; iSSV. Wll te- Harry Slocum R. F. It., Box 60, Belmar, N. J

H**h4»F<F4‘4*d*4*4*‘hF4*“i-’4*’i*^4*'F4*'F*f*F‘l’,4‘ 4*‘h‘4*‘F‘FF'f*f*4-4*4*4»»F'|'* * ' 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*’l’ 4*4*4*4*4’4s4*4,4>4*4-4*4<4-4-4»4*4*c{.4c4i

“G” Beauty Shoppe1005 F S t, Belmar, N. J.

Phone 1817JESSIE GALLUCGIO, Prop.

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.

’e4*4,4,4,4*>M*4»4*4*4"M*4’ *h*H*4,4*4*4’4>4,4*4’*'F4-4*4*-*r'r*his” ^'H'4*4rA. ^PHONE BELMAR 1900

STERNER1928 SPRING PRICES

-Gm >^ These Prices Will Advance June 1st

| 12th & R. R. Aves. Belmar, N

EGG COAL. NUT COAI

STOVE COAL TouPEA COAL, $11 Pet Ton

J.

*■;4**4-4*4*4*4*4*4*

4-t4*t

t

A R E A O N N E W J E R S E y

^ C O A S T cv

C O V E R E D B Y

SH EFFIELD ^ FA RM S *-

THE COAST A1>YERT1SER, BELMAR, N EW JERSEY

mMMWNmsi

KWI>AY, JULY 6, 19?S; /. ; < \ - »• ' :■ <■?

hMUmmAHtttaK

Provides the same intensive, courteous care, the same fine m ilk and m ilk products you get in the big cities. Look the map over* If you are in this area Sheffield w ill serve you*

vamu

B E O B A l ^

% ’ 1_ o o e Ak pc^ ^ 1

A - toN<;c ' \ _ ^ x *

\ pEAy *W EST A L E E N H tm S*/ * j

**4c£ fffiBEAKEN A X .L E N ^ £ * - .* ^ T L ^ l t ,n l rSfPABlCwaNNA>jASS4

ccha. d r iv e a sb v h y\BakK ’e \ ^ ^ o c W c a W E • j

\ BRAOLKV BEACaX ItN E PTU N E C I T Y -

\ \ *^ N 3 e im a » * j r 1

3 \ JSJ .3rN.SPRrNe M ke • J^n' ( o ) s l,H1NlI i, u S, / a

P V ^ T p t • M g

SHEFFIELD FARMS CCL Inc*W est End' A von '

hong Branch 814 Ashury Park 238Newark

Terrace 7500

♦ f

New YorkColumbus 8400

z s z z

% , i ‘ ,. ■ j , /, I'

FRIDAY, JULY. 0, 1928 t h e c o a s t a d v e r t is e r , b e l m a r , n e w j e r s e y

..-VS*—*?’' y. /: y

i/k m . y y

ss;

W f

$m si

R

jp

£KOwners toou don't know the ho If

of Z3Y/Y H I) D S ON*{Names o f ^writers supplied on request)

“ I have driven Hudsons before, and also costlier cars, but until you’ve driven this Hudson you don’ t know the half of it! Nothing like it for smoothness, performance and riding ease.” —L. J.“ It surpasses all my expectations in performance and I have always regarded Hudsons as great performers. It has wonderful get-away, and the riding qualities are much better than .cars twice the price that I have driven. Gasoline mileage is a gratifying surprise.” —H. C. W .“ I have been driving more expensive cars for years and it is a revelation to gat behind the wheel of such smooth running car as the Hudson. N ow I know what I have missed in performance.” —S. R. W .

There is a thrill in store for you too when you take your first ride in a new Hudson Super-"™*

$1250AND UP/18-inch chassis

Roadster . . . $1295 Coupe . « • ■ 1265

Humble Seat 830 extra) Sedan - - - -$1325 Coach . . . - 1250

127-inch chassis Standard Sedan - $1450 Custom Landau Sedan

$1650Custom Victoria $1650 Custom 7-pass. Sedan

$1950AU prices f. o. b. D etroit

Buyers can pay for cars out ofm tom e at low est available charge fo r interest, handling

and insurance >

O.H. NEWMAN Belmar, N. J,

burial ani> ftemmalMrs. O. H. Newman has returned

from a motor tour of Montreal, Can. She was accompanied by her daugh ter, Mrs. C. S. Caldwell of Mon­treal.

First Class Midshipman Frfcncis White, who is stationed at the Na­val Academy, Annapolis, Md., was a local visitor during the week end. He left on the Battleship Utah from New York City on a summer cruise along ihe New England coast.

Paul L. Berman of the Depart­ment of Jewish Evangelism of the Department of Foreign Missions, will he the speaker crt the Sunday evening’s services at the First Pres byterian church.

Emil A. Leyland, one of Bclmar’s real boosters, has again opened his local summer cottage at 219 Sev­enth avenue.

BROWN—MARSOVIC

Miss Antoinette Marie Marsovic, daughter of Mrs. Anna Antioh of 17th avenue and H street, and Ed­ward W. Brown, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown of 301 H street, were married in the R. C. church of St. Rose, Sunday after­noon by the Rev. G. V. Gocke, as­sisting curate. The attendants were Nicholas Marsovic and Mrs. Hannah Jenkins.

dJfurrif Nitiimi

Contractor Clarence Stines, who erected the new Belmar Yacht club, had a gang of workmen put­ting the finishing touches on the club house, Wednesday evening.

CATCHES A BIG BASS

Billy Watson, the prominent Pa­terson theatrical man, who spends his summers in Belmar at his beautiful summer home on Fifth avenue, always finds time to do a little fishing at the Belmar Fishing ehih. He succeeded in catching a five and one-half poung bass, the other dav.

Dr. Marshall of New York City w::s a week end guest of the Mar­shall brothers, Joseph and Her­man.

Mrs. Mayer Davis and her son, Dr Harold Davis of Trenton, are enjoying their vacation at their local cottage. They have as their guest. Harry Levin of Trenton.

First Presbyterian ChurchNinth avenue and E street; Rev.

Paul Newton Poling, Minister.Sunday services:Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. in. Evening Worship at 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at

7:00 o’clock, Wednesday evening.

First M. E. Church Methodist Episcopal

Seventh avenue and D slrart. Rev. Henry B. White, Minister. Sunday services:

9:45 A. M.—Sunday school.11:00 A. M.—Public worship.0:30 P. M.—Epworth League ser­

vice.7:30 P. M.—Public worship. Prayer meeting on Wednesday

evening at 7:30.

Members of Ihe Belmar Fishing club report that various kinds of fish are now being caught from the pier.

Frankie Frosch, Belmar’s clever baseball player, has accepted a po­sition for the summer as a localletter carrier.

Ben Farrier, the fishing |plub’s popular booster, is seen a good deal around the club. His main am bition is to see that the fishing clubhas a new home.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bernz of 186 South Seventh street, Newark, who have been traveling abroad for sev era! weeks, are expected home the early part of the week, after which they will come here to their sum­mer home. Among the principal places visited on the continent were Bremen, Hamburg, Potsdam, Dresden, Munich and Luzerne. They also spent some time in Eng­land and Ireland.

Mrs. Ward Kreiner, the president, presided over the July meeting of 1)he Women’s Democratic County club at the North End Solarium on the Asbury Park boardwalk, Sat­urday afternoon.

A letter and telegram from Mrs. A. Lawrence were read, which were sent from the Democratic convention in Houston, Texas.

After a business meeting, an ad­dress was delivered by Harrison Hurley, who praised Governor Smith, and also Franklin Roose­velt’s nominating speech.

The club was enthusiastic over I Governor Smith, and determined to work hard in the coming campaign.

After th'e business session, the | members warmly greeted their sec retary, Mrs. Anna Roszel, on her return and recovery from a severe accident. A social hour followed with refreshments.

Mrs. Kremer was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by the Asbury Park Democratic club.

jStep In to T ow n For A Day

visit friends.........see a matinee on Broadway......... visit Coney

[ Island or the Bronx io o .......... bySandy Hook Steamer and rail,

NEW YORK

n.9 5 r o u n dTRIP

SUNDAYS July 8 and August 5

Special train leaves Belmar 6:68 A. M.

(Add one hour for Daylight Time)

New Jersey CentralPhone 41 bay & Night Service

FRANK BROWN TAXI SERVICE

Five and Seven-Passenger Cars For Hire

404 13th A.ve. Belmar, N, J,

{

Rooms Or Part of Bungalow „ WantedFamily of three wants, on firs!

floor of cottage or bungalow, twe r°°™ » lth use of kitchen for July to October at Belmar. Rent must

I „{Lr<;?s,onab,e' Address P. O. Box 903, Belmar, N. j., stating terms-

Malcolm McGregor, prominent motion picture star, and a former resident, has returned to Holly­wood, Gal., where he will have a prominent part in a new picture being made.

Several local residents 'drove their cars over the new Shark Riv­er Bridge, and all report a rather humpy ride.

TO HOLD FIRST MEETINGThe Guild of the Holy Apostles

will hold the first meeting of the season at 30 Inlet Terrace, Tuesday •Inly 10th, at 11 o’clock.

Members are asked to attend this meeting.

FIRST M. E. CHURCHThe musical program for services

at the First M. E. church, Sunday, will be as follows: :

Morning service—“Prelude in C” Hosmer- processional; anthem, “Take Me, O My Father, Take Me”, Gilder; offertrory, “Adoration” , Bell; anthem, “Draw Me to Thee”,

yNevin; recessional; “Postlude in D”, Lowden.Evening service—Prelude, “Noc­turne , Dasher; processional, offer­tory, “ Contemplation”, Lacey; re- 1 cessional; posllude, “March in G”, Stults.

St. Rose’s Rectory Summer schedule at St. Bose’s

church:Mass—Sundays, at 6, 8, 9, 10, and

11 o’clock; week-days, at 7 o’clock.Confessions—From 4 to 5:30, and

7:30 to 8:00.Rev. Wm. J. McConnell. EL. D.,

Pastor.

Back Home A gain !Dad and Mother and You.T ogether more often this year than last— by

* telephone.After dinner when the rate* are lower and the evening is still young ig a good time.

\ i%

Calvary Baptist ChurchThirteenth avenue and E street;

Rev. Allen N. Nettteman, Minister Sunday services:

Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M. Evening Wroship at 7:30 P. M.

First Baptist Church Ninth avenue, between C< and D

streets. Rev. P. T. Morris, D. D„ Pastor. Sunday serices:

Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. Sunday school at 2:30 P. M. Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. Young People’s meeting each Fri­

day evening at 8:00 o’clock.

Mt. Olive Baptist ChurchSeventeenth avenue and F street.

Rev. J. J. Davis, Pastor. Sundayservices:

Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. Sunday school at 12:15 o’clock. Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. Prayer meeting, Wednesday even

ing, at 8:00 o’clock.

Keeping the family together by telephone ' '

c ° s t 8 j i t t l e ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^

See rates in Xfront o f your V, telephone book. ^

ASBURY PARK

Grand Avenue Reformed Church Grand avenue and Sewall avenue,

Asbury Park. Rev. Otto L. F. Mobilthe pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Super­intendent, Mr. George Willman,

Divine worship at 11 a. m. Ser­mon by the pastor on the topic “ God of Today, or “What Kind of a God Do We Want?”

Appropriate music by the quar­tet. Visitors welcome.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHThe 29th anniversary of the First

Baptist church on Ninth avenue, Was opened yesterday at 8 p. m., with Prophet Sparks of New York City, who will conduct the 10 night revival campaign. The prophet will deliver a gospel message each night1 All pastors and congregation are cordially invited to attend this an­niversary revival. Rev. P. T. Mori ris is the pastor.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A New Jersey Inii/tution Backed by National Retoarcet

' A S P I R I N ,Name “Bayer” on Genuine

O N E D A lf E X C U R S IO N S

New York2 £ Pennsylvania Sta.

Triw Up-Town Now York

].9 5 Hudson TerminalTrip Down Town New YorkWEDNESDAY, JULY 11 (Daylight Saving Time)

Lv. Belmar - 8.58 P. M.Returning

Leave New York, Paaaa.5 L vania Station, 7:30 P. M,, New , York (Hudson Terminal) 7.2U P. M., Newark (Market. St// 7.52 P. M.

Pennsylvania Railroad

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

7By A LFR ED SORENSON Drawing by Ray Walters.

NE of the most sensa­tional meetings on the “ field of honor” in the United States was the fatal duel between Jon­athan Gilley and William J. Graves. The princi­pals, the seconds, and tlie four witnesses were all prominent members of congress. At the time of this encounter,

February 24, 1838, there was no tele­graphic communication, and the news of the day was spread slowly by the stage coaches, the few railroads and steamboats. But when the people throughout the country learned of the tragic occurrence there arose a general wave of excitement and in­dignation.

Jonathan Cilley, victim of Graves' buliet, represented the state of Maine in the national house of representa­tives, and was a very popular and honorable man. He had made a speech in which he scathingly criti­cized a charge of corruption which had been brought against some bach­elor congressmen in a letter, published in the New York Courier and Enquir­er over the signature of “A Spy in Washington.”

This letter was indorsed in the editorial columns by James Watson Webb, the editor of the paper, who took offense at Gilley’s emphatic de­nunciation of the author of the anony- imous letter as well as of the general tenor of his speech, and sent him a note demanding an explanation and an apology. Graves, a member of congress from Kentucky, acted as Webb’s note bearer. Cilley refused to receive the hostile communication “ without making any personal reflec­tion on the character of Webb.” Some correspondence followed between Graves and Gilley, resulting in a challenge by Graves, who, as the rep­resentative of Webb, thought he was acting in accordance with the unwrit­ten “ code of honor,” although there had been no animosity or trouble of any kind between them at any time.

The challenge was accepted and the duel was fought near Washington with rifles, the tvVo men being stationed 240 feet apart. Henry A. Wise, mem­ber of congress from Virginia, acted as second for Graves, and George W. Jones, member of congress from Ten­nessee, seconded Cilley. The four con­gressmen who were witnesses were Crittenden and Menefee of Kentucky, ©uncan of Ohio, and Bynum of North Carolina.t At the given word Cilley fired first, and almost instantly Graves respond­ed. Both missed. A consultation be­tween principals and seconds was now held with a view of ending the affair, but they failed to agree.

Cilley is reported to have said at this conference that he “entertained the highest respect and most kind feelings for Graves.”

The duelists resumed their places

and again exchanged shots. Again they shot wide. Graves then demand­ed another round, and once more they fired. This time Cilley was shot through the body, and falling to the ground died in a few minutes.

Congress was simply astounded up­on learning that one of its most es­teemed members had been shot to death without justifiable provocation. An immediate investigation of the af­fair was ordered and a committee of seven members of the house was ap­pointed for that purpose. This com­mittee presented a voluminous report stating, among other things, that “ the challenge was given because Mr. Cil­ley declined to accept the note from Colonel Webb, borne by Graves, on grounds vidiich would exonerate Mr. Graves from all responsibility grow­ing out of the affair. This, Mr. Cilley could not do without an admission that in his remarks in the house rela­tive to Colonel Webb he had slandered that gentleman, and he therefore ac­cepted the challenge because the act was indispensable to avoid disgrace to himself, to his family, and to his constituents.”

The committee came to the con­clusion that the words spoken by Mr. Cilley in the course of a debate in the house of representatives, his refusal to assign any other reason for it than that he did not choose to be drawn into any difficult in regard to the sub­ject, were the causes that led to the tragedy.

The committee maintained that Graves had committed a breach of the highest constitutional privileges of the house and of the most sacred rights of the people in the person of their representative, by demanding in a hos­tile manner an explanation of words spoken in debate and by being the bearer of such a demand or demand­ing a reason for refusing to receive it.

The committee held that the send­ing of a challenge by one member to another member and killing him in a duel was a still more aggravated breach of the privileges of the house, and was the highest offense that could be committed against either branch of congress, against the freedom of speech in debate, and against the spirit and substance of that consti­tutional provision that for any speech in either house the members shall not be questioned in any other place. “The present case is without any circum­stance of extenuation,” said the com­mittee in its report, which praised Cilley as a man of high character, whose death could not be excused by any circumstance, whatever, “not even by that custom, the relic of unenlight­ened barbarous ages, which was for­merly supposed to be a proof of a de­gree of physical courage, but is in fact a signal monument of the want of the higher attribute of moral cour­age.”

Graves was ’ denounced, in unmeas­ured terms by the committee who rec­ommended that he be expelled from the house of representatives, and that Wise and Jones, the seconds in the duel, be censured. Action was taken

in accordance with this recommenda­tion.

As to Webb, the instigator of the duel, the committee decided to leave him "to the chastisement of the course of the law and of public opinion . . . and to consult its own dignity and the public interest by bestowing upon him 1W> further notice.”

Webb, by the way, was a man of some political importance and had an active and interesting public career. 0 « was born in Glaverack, N. Y., and when a young man he entered the army as a second lieutenant and served under General Scott in the West for a brief period. He resigned to become editor of the New York Morning Courier, and when that pa­per merged with the Enquirer he was retained by the consolidated journal— the Courier and Enquirer—and made it the leading Whig organ. In 1861 it was taken over by the World. Webb served a term as chief engineer of the state of New York and was given the rank of major general. He refused the appointment of minister to Tur­key, but accepted the office of minis­ter to Brazil. While in France in 1866. General Webb negotiated a secret treaty with the emperor for the re­moval of French troops from Mexico, which led to the downfall of Maxi­milian.

Webb was himself a duelist, and fought Thomas F. Marshall of Ken­tucky in 1842. The meeting took place in Delaware and resulted in the wounding of Webb. Under a New York law making it a felony to give or receive a challenge, he was con­victed and sentenced to two years of imprisonment, but Governor Seward immediately pardoned him. He died in 1884 at the age of eighty-two. Webb was the author of an entertaining vol­ume in which he vividly described life and adventures in the Rocky moun­tains. He also wrote a book on “ Slav­ery and its Tendencies,” and one od “National Currency.”

Working to ComputeMass of the Earth

Dr. Paul R. Heyl of the bureau of standards in Washington is ggain busy on one of the most difficult problems in physics—to determine still more ac­curately the constant of gravitation, which, in turn, will enable scientists to measure the weight of the earth and deduct its composition.

For several centuries there have been experiments in this direction. But only last year Doctor Heyl, after prolonged and most delicate experi­mentation, succeeded in giving to the world a precise constant of gravita­tion. Now he is bent on even greater accuracy. The new observations will be carried on in a small laboratory 35 feet underground, so that tempera­ture changes may be avoided, as well as the horizontal attracting forces of moving objects on the earth’s surface.

It will take several months of the most careful work with a torsion bal­ance, massive steel cylinders and tiny glass balls to compute and complete the fresh series of observations.

University DefinedAmerican Universities and Gill.eges

says that in the United States a uni­versity is an institution of highet learnivs comprising a college or col­leges <'% arts, literature and science— historically the first part of the Amer jean university to come into existent.e_and professional colleges orschools of law, medicine, theology, etc. and especially a graduate school ol.arts, literature and science. In ad

dition to schools and colleges de­voted to instruction and research, the university includes division's of lab­oratories, libraries and museums, and sometimes a university press and research institutes. Not every institu­tion which calls itself a university measures up to this definition.

Benevolent OppressionWhen you find a father who insists

on ruling his family strictly and sensi­bly, he may be called an oppressor. But, at least, his children are obedient,

polite and capable and will probably amount to something ,'n the world. Compared with the indulgent parent, the oppressor in the home is a bless­ing.—R W. Howe.

AmberAmber, a fossilized vegetable resin,

hard, brittle, translucent and yellow- brown in color, is- easily electrified by friction. This is regarded as the first electrical phenomenon to have been observed and was remarked by the early Greeks.

Satin and Velvet Paris’ Fall Mode

M id - S e a s o n Exhibitions Forecast Materials Likely

to Be Favored.The rapidity with which fashion

news is now circulated through the United States, together with the in­creased interest in fashions resulting from the national prosperity there, has put France on the qui vive to keep ahead of the constant demand for “ something new.” The mid-sea­son collections, writes a Paris corre­spondent in the New York Times, once of secondary importance, have become as ambitious in ideas and as prolific in models as the semiannual exhibitions on which all the world attends.

And in addition to these formal showings, each designer is daily add­ing a model here and a model there, as well ‘ as new designs in jewelry, lingerie, perfumes, handbags, etc., un­til, according to one prominent Amer­ican merchant, the American market is bewildered by the problem of de­termining what is good and what is bad in this flood of new things, and has been driven to turning that prob­lem over to “ stylists” for solution— “stylist” being the new title of the person chosen by large stores to ad­vise their buying forces.

The stylists must be puzzled them­selves just now as to whether to pro­claim this coming fall a velvet or a satin season. In the mid-season col­lections being shown, these two ma­terials are struggling for supremacy, with the odds so far about even. Velvet has an advantage in that it comes now printed in a wide range of floral patterns, though it is an open question whether these will seem ap­propriate as the winter snows ap­proach. These floral patterns are du­plicated exactly in chiffon, so that amusing ensemble effects are obtain­able with them, just as they are with the taffetas and chiffons at present

Rich, Heavy Satins.As an offset to this wider range of

velvet designs, Lelong has made the fashionable heavy satins practicable for afternoon gowns by introducing a number of lovely deep shades, such as prune, raisin and tete de negre. The texture of this rich material nat­urally precludes it from use in the gowns of fanciful cut, but fortunately the beauty of the coloring requires very little outside ornamentation oth­er than self-inlays cut against the nap, and perhaps lingerie or embroid­ered collars and cuffs.

This same satin also appears in a number of ensemble coats in the Le­long collection, but generally in a black or brown shade. The choice of brown was to be expected since this designer has based almost his entire collection of ensemble or separatecoats on the tan and brown tones,running the gamut from beigethrough leather and tete de negre.

When not of satin, these browncoats are made in the soft-finished weaves, like broadcloth, and on many

Sports Suit of Velvet; Pale Blue and Silver Jumper.

of them he uses golden seal or cara­cul, making great pouch cuffs and a shawl collar which is cut in, however, in square lapels. When the ensemble coat is of wool, the frock is of satin or chiffon and, in all the collections, considerable use is still made of tucks, corded tucks, and narrow - bands, whether stitched down or left partly dangling as Worth uses them.

If one is to judge by these most recent exhibitions, the flat furs are to be restored to favor this coming fall. Caracul, shaved lamb, breitschwanz, seal, ermine, beaver, in fact every type of flat fur, appear as collars and cuffs on the new coats. These, by the way, seem inclined to remain straight in line, though every designer has sug­gested changes from godet inserts at the left back hem or on both back hems to coats with circular skirts cut with the same longer-in-back line now found on frocks.

The flat furs on these new coats al­low of originality in cutting. Guffs of them are made in tasselated outlines where they are silhouetted against t&e sleeve, strips being laid diagonally

around. These are “bag” cuffs, which begin almost at the elbow and hang full to the wrist, where they are caught under.

The combination of black and white shows its perennial charm again in the new collections at Jenny’s. Lus­trous black breitschwanz, that cloth­like, moire fur, is made into a frock now, a black and white frock that typifies Jenny’s collection. The skirt is wrapped to the left, the jumper blouse Is bound and belted in narrow satin stripes, and ermine is used in a flat French bowknot at the left of the square neckline and at the left belt.

Reversible Coating Material.Sports coats were another feature

of the Jenny showing, sports coats made of the new reversible coating material which is as soft and downy as a woolen blanket and comes in plain color on one side and a match­ing check or plaid on the back. A weave in which sand color on one side was backed with a sand-and-black check made one swagger coat. It was cut with a swinging raglan skirt and a straight, high collar which buttoned

Dress of Navy Blue Satin, Worn by Doris Swanson, Actress.

up the left front of the neck. A deep yoke across the front chest was con­tinued to make the sleeves and spread in a deep point half way down the back of the coat.

Worth has found a means of diver­sifying the plain satin evening gown. He embroiders a wreath of flowers about the deep U neckline and cuts the skirt in four panels, the two back ones very long. When these panels swing apart with the movement of the wearer, a short drop-skirt of flow­ered chiffon is disclosed, printed in the same floral design that is embroid­ered on the waist.

Another “surprise” idea comes from this same designer. It begins with the usual popular tiered skirt, tiered either in plaited or circular flounces, and the “ surprise” is in the form of a brightly contrasting foundation skirt. In this design, if the founda­tion matches the skirt in color, a wide contrasting trimming band is placed at the top of each ruffle, being fully concealed when the dress is in repose.

Chic Printed Fabrics.Printed fabrics are the joy of the

girl who has a summer’s gayety be­fore her. Polka dots are exceedingly popular and are used in many differ­ent models, in frocks, in ensembles and in separate coats. A dress of crepe de chine is printed in a pattern of dots in varied sizes in brown on a light beige ground, and a coat of the dotted material is lined and bound all about the edge with brown crepe. This order is reversed by some de­signers, who make the dress o f plain goods and the coat of the figured.

An eccentric ensemble is made in two shades of green crepe de chine, with dark spots printed on a lighter background in the plaited skirt and three-quarter coat, and an overblouse in the same colors and patterns but with light dots on a dark ground.

The assortment of printed materials Includes silks, crepes, voiles, ninon and chiffon. These are used in many different ways, some distinctly orig­inal. In a winsome frock from Lu- cien Lelong the dress Itself is built of white crepe de chine, with a plait­ed skirt and a sleeveless blouse in which a tightly-fitted girdle is finished with a row of buttons at each side. A large square printed in Roman stripes is worn low over one shoulder and knotted with fringed ends over the other.

Cyber makes a softly draped frock of crepe de chine with dark blue fig­ures on a light blue ground, which is finished down the surplice front, skirt bottom and side drapery with dark blue velvet ribbon. A straight coat cut full length is made of crepe in the lighter blue and banded down each side and on collar and cuffs with tlie ribbon.

Navy Blue CoatsThe revival of interest in navy blue

this season runs throughout the whole wardrobe. Goats of this becoming col­or are particularly attractive and it is possible to find just the style that is suited to one’s type.

HOME DYEING CONTEST PROVES THRIFT PROFITABLE

The announcement on July 4 of the final awarding of prizes in the $15,000 contest held by the makers of Sunset Soap Dyes and Dytint contains the names of several local contestants who have the good fortune to be prize winners. The competition has been very keen in this contest, with entries flooding in from all over the United States and Canada as well as from a large number of foreign countries. The success of our local winners is to be taken as gratifying evidence of their skill and interest in th-s thrifty art of home dyeing which, as these contestants’ letters convincingly show, has become a very important factor in present day home economics.

Mrs. Della T. Lutes, Director of the Proving Plant of the Modern Priscilla Magazine, and Miss Inez La Bossier, Director of the Home Service Depart­ment of the North American Dye Cor­poration, were the judges of the con­test.

The grand prize of $500 for the most versatile and practical user of Sunset Dyes and Dytint was awarded to Mrs. Frank L. Hasenaur of Utica, N. Y., who reports a remarkable record of eleven years’ unbroken success with Sunset, utilized in many ways to keep her home colorful and her wardrobe fashionable at surprisingly little ex­pense. The second prize of $250 in the User’s Division was won by Miss Tole Denning of Manila, Philippine Islands. Her effective and artistic work with these household dyes has outrivaled the skill of professional dyers.

In the division for those most ac­tive in explaining to others how Sun­set Dyes and Dytint can best aid them in their household economies, the grand prize of $500 was awarded to Mrs. N. Sundstrom of Yonkers, N. Y., and the ten second prizes of $100 each were distributed to winners in nine different states.

Hundreds of awards ranging from $50 down to $1 have been made to Users and “ Recommenders” through­out the country, practically every state in the Union being represented as well as Canada, Hawaii, China and the Philippine Islands.

YOUTHS OFF IN BOAT TO DRAG SEA FLOOR

Nine and a Cook Set Sail in a Schooner in Search of Traces

of Lost Atlantis.New York.—The black painted

schooner Atlantic crept out of New York Harbor under its own canvas the latter part of June with a crew of nine young men and boys of well known families' and one cook for a three months’ oceanographic expedi­tion in search of traces of Atlantis, if that mislaid continent lies ntar the Azores, and to collect samples of ocean bottom which may throw light on the problem whether the Americas were once connected with Europe and Africa.

The Atlantis was built at Nova Sco­tia from the designs of the captain of the expedition, Columbus O’Donnell Iselin 2d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Iselin. The Atlantis is equipped with machinery, invented by young Iselin, which is expected to dredge the ocean bottom at a depth of three miles. The interior of the Atlantis is devoted mainly to housing three miles of cable and massive apparatus with powerful jaws designed to close when they strike bottom and to bring up samples of whatever exists' there. These chunks of ocean bottom, which it is hoped to take from greater depths than any dredge has hitherto been able to reach, will be stored in the ship and studied by Harvard geogra­phers and oceanographers.

The United States Navy has sur­veyed a submerged plateau south of the Azores. This is a great under­water area which is found to have terraced shores like the coast lines of an ancient continent. The naval offi­cers who made the survey played with the idea that this might be the Atlan­tis mentioned by Plato ai*d located by subsequent dreamers in all the oceans, large seas and deserts.

Mr. Iselin is a young Harvard grad­uate who, .specializing in oceanogra­phy, conceived this idea of a deep sea dredge to bring to the surface geological mineral which might tell something about the changes which the surface of the earth has under­gone, especially about the Wegener theory that the continents once formed a single mass of lighter rocks which “ floated” on the heavier rock masses below. Unknown forces, ac­cording to this theory, wrenched the single continental mass apart and broke it up into the present land dis­tribution. The distribution of similar flora and fauna in widely separated parts of the earth is the main evi­dence for the theory.

Those accompanying Mr. Iselin are Terence Keogh, son of Justice Martin J. Keogh, and assistant in designing the vessel and apparatus; Henry and Edward La Farge, sons of Daniel La Farge and grandsons of the famous painter; Howard Lapsley, son of Mrs. John W. Lapsley of Bedford Hills; Moses Williams, Joseph Warren and Bartlett Hayes of Boston, and Law-

j rence Shields, a teacher at Andover.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J,

/ . .NURSES know, and doctors have

declared there’s nothing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; that name must be on the package, and on every tablet. Bayer is genuine, and the word genuine—in red—is on every box. You can’t go wrong if you will just look at the box:

As£*b

Aspirin is 'the trade mark o f B ayer M anufacture of M ono& ceticacldester o f S a llcy lica clit

Dr. Peery’s Verm ifuge *‘£)ead Shot” kills and expels worms in a very few hours. One dose suffices. It works quickly and surely.

A ll Druggists. 50c.

Dr P e e ry ’s£ Dead Shot for WORMS__ Vermifuge

At druggists or 372 Pearl Street, New York City

Failed in Attempt toReach Pole by Balloon

The first attempt at arctic explora­tion by air, made in 1897, ended dis­astrously. The Swedish balloonist, S. A. Andree, and two companies, set out for the North pole in a large free bal­loon. The start was made from Danes island, in the north of Spitzbergen, on July 11. 1897. Five tons of supplies were carried. In an hour the balloon was out of sight. That night, seven and a half hours later, a message buoy, found later, was dropped. This was the last trace of the expedition, although years afterward various un­confirmed rumors of finding the bal­loon have come out of the Arctic re­gions of Siberia and Canada.

Harvest for HarpistAn elderly harpist was plucking the

strings of his instrument on a Phila­delphia street corner when a prosper­ous looking business man strode by. The man paused and whispered to the musician. A pleased expression came into the harpist’s face as he nodded and swung into the strains of “La Paioma.” Off came the man’s hat and he began to sing. Song followed song and soon a crowd had gathered to lis­ten to the deep rich baritone. Then the man passed the hat, and with a courteous gesture handed the coins to the old man and walked on.

Bureau Kept BusyIn the course of the operation of the

bureau of mines the officials of that department are required to answer nearly 40.000 inquiries in the course of a year. These are made, by scientists and persons engaged in mining and metallurgy concerning the products and manufactures of this country.

Conceit sometimes makes a man ad­mire his own mistakes.

FIRST AID TO BEAUTYA N D C H A R M

N o th in g so m a rs an o th e r ­w is e beau tifu l fa ce as the in e v ita b le lin es o f fa tigue a n d su ffer in g cau sed b y t ir e d , a ch in g feet. ALLEN’S

^FOOT-EASE, the A n tisep tic , H ea lin g P ow d er , insures

fo o t c o m fo r t . It is a Toi­let Necessity. Shake it in your .shoes in the morning, Shop all day—

, Dance all even ing- then let yonr mirror tell the story. Trial pack­age ana a Foot-Ease Walking Doll sent

F r e e . Address Allen's Foot-Ease, Le Roy N Y- In a P in ch . U se A lie n ’s F oot-E ase

For Mosquito Bites, Sting o f Bees and Venomons Insects

H A N F O R D ’S B A L S A M O F M Y R R HMoney back for first bottle i f not salted. All dealers.

me Soap yoa timedfo r Keep yonr complexion free of

blemishes, your skin clear, I U I L l 1 soft, smooth and white, your

D A T M hair silky and glistening, your■ ■■ entire body refreshed, by using

SHAMPOO r , . ,------ G le n n s

Sulphur SoapContain. 3311% Fur* Sulphur. At druggista.

Bohland'a Styptic Cotton,n, 2 3 a J

r— • ■ ■ < 7 ■ ' 77" 777

LivFor Bilious Attacks

t -----ie ! 'S ick

BOOTH OVERTON

LAXOTverTABLETS.-SOLD-BY. DRUGGISTS

Events in the Lives of Little Men

CS>ETTM(ba c q u a in t e d\t\ THE HTWHE10 H00RH00(Copyright, W. N. U.)

y

FIN N EY OF TH E FORCE A ll the King’s Horses, Etc.

HEAPED FOR AROUND MONTFAOCOkJ - AND I ’M NOT EVEN TANKIN' ASASTV CRACKS ABOUT KAISEG BILL. IV) EVEN LEAVIN' ALL BAP INTENTIONS J0TUE ToP-KlCk

WHEN WE HFAR A KRAUT AVION, SEE 2 •- AN' HE LAVS THE NICEST LITTLE ESG AMONGST OS•— AH’ OH. BCN>/’ WHAT A AUMPTV-OUMPTV HE MADE OOTA m

THE FEATHERHEADS Fire Prevention W eek

M O W A R CQ U A L IT Y FO O D PR O D U C TS

set the standard. I f you paid a dollar a pound you could not buy better food products than those you find packed under the Monarch label.

Reid, Murdoch & Co•Established 1853 General Offices,

Chicago, 111.

% '

W om an DriverI like to drive with Cham* pionSparkPlugsbecause I know I'll not be annoy­ed with engine trouble due to faulty spark plugs.Champion is the better spark plug because it has an exclusive silli- manite insulator spe­cially treated to with* stand the much higher temperatures o f the modern high-compres* sion engine. Alsoanew patented solid coppers gasket-seal thatremains" absolutely gas-tight under high compres­sion. Special analysis electrodes whichassure a fixed spark-gap under all driving conditions.

CHAMPIONSpar^jPlugs

Toledo, Ohio (DA

D ependable fo r Every Engine

Hare Evidently HadGood Ear for Music

The late Rev. R. Eastcote of Exeter, England, once told the story of five choristers who, one Sunday evening, were walking along tile banks of the Mersey in Cheshire. After a time they sat down on the grass and began to sing an anthem. A hare passing with great swiftness toward the place where they were sitting stopped at about twenty yards distance from them.

She appeared to be highly delighted with the music, and as soon as the sir»gers ceased returned slowly to the wood. When she had nearly reached the end of the field the choristers be­gan to sing again.

The hare stopped, turned round, and carrje swiftly to the same place and re­mained listening in seeming rapture anti delight until the singing ceased, when it returned to the woods.

World Trip in SubmarineA Dutch scholar has just completed

a submarine trip around the world. At some places he was able to detect with comparative ease one of the phe­nomena known to scientists for some time, the difference in weight of the same objects at various points on the globe. This was done with instru­ments so delicate that they could not function accurately on board an above- watfer vessel, due to the motion. The difference in weight is believed to be cauned by variations in the density of strata composing the crust of the earth.

They Stay Put“Are good husbands hard to find?”

asked the sweet young thing.“ No,” replied the old married wo­

man, “ a good husband spends his time around home and yon always know where he is.”—Cincinnati Enquirer.

NEW YORK SHOPS AND AMUSEMENT PLACES

T H E A T E R S

C H A N IN 4firi, C f W . oflTO N IG H T at 8:25.£&UU1 u l . B ’way. (Mats. Today & Sat.

Schwab and MandePs M usical C om edy Sm ash

GOOD NEWSw ith GEORGE OLSEN’S MUSIC

“ ’“ “ Theatre Guild Productions 1 1

P O R G YR F P I I R l I C TH E A.. W est 42d St. A L r U D L U - Mats. TO D AY & SAT.

5 s- Strange In terlu deJohn Golden Theatre, 58th. E. of B 'w ay.

V O L P O N EriTII n TH EA., W est 52d St. Evs. 8:30 U U I L U Mats. T om ’w & Sat., 2:30.

K U L L AM^ eo'

JOE COOK

Thrilletr n i J D F Q T Theater 49 W est E vag?' rUKKLM o f B roadw ay

Eves. 8:30. Matinees W ednesday 2:30.

SHINE"GEO. P n iin M Thea.. B ’way & 43rd. Eves. 8:30

M. G U n m i Mats. Today & Sat.

P fY V A I V /tC T H ST., W EST OF B ’WAY. K O I A L C . ^ B A R G A I N MAT. TOD AY.

JAC K LIN D E R PresentsM A Y W E S T

in “ DIAM OND L IL ’ ”M ID N IT E SHOW E V E R Y T H U R SD A Y

Carl Laem m le PresentsVICTOR H UG O ’S

“The Man Who Laughs”W ith CONRADCENTRAL

V E ID T , M A R Y P H ILB IN B ’way & 47th St. 1 A ll Seats Daily, 2 :3 0 -8 :30. | Reserved

W I N G SA PA RA M O U N T P IC T U R E

2:30— T w ice D aily— 8:30

C R I T E R I O N BroaNdewwa^ oartk .44th

C IR C U SICELAND 52nd St. A:

ELDRIDGE & BENTUM IGREAT EUROPEAN

Broadw ayL J I T W IC E D A IL Y , 2 :1 5 and 8 :1 5 W I P O PULAR PRICES 50c to $1.50

V f T L ! A The H E A R T o f CONEY ISLAN D M I N A B attle o f C hateau-TliierryMile gk y ChagerR l D V T IL T -A - F ree Circus Concerts I A8\flV W H IR L and Dancing * * * * * * * L una ’s Great Swimming: P ool

SCHOOLS AND SHOPS

T H I N G S O R I E N T A L BEAUT1 T V YOUFS HONE

Hours, days and months o f m arvelous O rien ta l hand work are repre­sented in this permanent

showing: o f needlework, linens, ru gs , p o tte r y and

O R I E N T A L J E W E L R Y . Astoundingly low prices. Write for

catalog “ R ,” or SEE TH E M A T T H ISNEAR EAST RELIEF BAZAAR

Near East Industries151 5th AVEN U E, lGth Floor, A T 21st STREET

C V E R Y F A M IL Y ’S CLOTH ES W ASH E Dseparately, fine bed linen, ^able linen.

French pleating, done by hand only. Open air drying. 205 East 60th St. Inspection in­vited. R egent 3402. W estchester, L ong Island, other deliveries inquire. MRS. RAYM EN T.

A TLAN TIC CITY SUBURBFifteen m inutes boardwalk. L arge lot fo rsale. $1,200. Terms. W riteP. O. B O X R - - ABSECON. N. J ;

Agents. Build yourself a B ig m oney m aking perm anent business selling our tim e saving M ending Fluid, for particulars write The Mendwell Co., Box 809 Y., Cincinnati, Ohio.JOIN ME BUYIN G PRODUCING OIL.wells while oil js low priced. Pay for themfrom oil produced. DetailsB O X 1 1 1 1 ......................... CISCO. T E X A S.

Save D ollars B ig H om e Idea A bout StorageBatteries. $1 postpaid brings it. Conceived’ by an old battery instructor and G raduate E lectrician . P. O. Box 213, B rooklyn , N. Y.

AGENTS— Sell the B est F ibre B room s, Mops,.brushes, polishes, etc., offered at new low prices. W rite B ox 322, East Greenville, Pav.

STIC C IT Y N .^P R E F E R R E D —

In Summer and all seasons by those who know and w ish the best upon either the A m er­ican or European Plan. B ath ­ing from rooms.

Sensible rates w itha l! H IL L M A N M AN AG EM EN T

W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 27-19281

In the Same BoatFather—Jimmy, open the door foi*

your poor, tired pa. Mamma haw locked me out and 1 want to get in.

Jimmy—Well, she’s locked me in and I wanna get out.

Jelly made with p e X e l turns out like this

MAKING jelly jell is not a new idea— but Pexel is certainly a new idea. It is tasteless, colorless, odorless! It is a 100% pure-fruit product which, in ad­dition to making jelly jell, saving horns of time, and cutting down cost per glass, does not dilute or change the finest flavor or color.

Pexel saves from one to three times the 30c it costs. Eliminates long and tedious boiling. Saves fruit juice, sugar and flavor—and makes more jelly. Get Pexel at your grocer’s. Recipe booklet in each package. 30c. The Pexel Com­pany, Chicago, 111.

never

like this

!M M M n m n M H H n 'i . l ii. . h ju .

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, JULY 6, 192&

Free Y ourselfof Cooking Worries thisSummer

T S outside that Summer is—there you’ll find winsome wives, merry mothers with their

charming children— out where the sun shines.

They ve done what you can d o— freed them­selves o f cooking worries, by cooking auto­matically, by using a gas range that will cook for hour s wh lie th ey are golfing, motoring, bathi ng.

They’re using a new Sm o o t h t o .p with its big, enclosed top and oven heat control, or that efficient O k io i.e

ALLOWED O N Y O U R O L D COAL, OIL OR G A S R A N G Eapplied against the price o f any Smoothtop or full enamel O riole Cabinet Range during this sale

Come— see these remarkable ranges Save $10. by buying now

j e r s e y C e n t r a l p o w e r a n d l i g h t c o m p a n y

ASSERTS MANAGEMENT OF P U B LIC UTILITIES BECOMES TRUSTEESHIPHead of Bell System Declares

American People Are Now Nation of Partners.

In a recent interview, Walter S. Gifford, President of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, declares that, broadly speaking, no­body owns anything individually in tbe United States now, but that we have become a nation of partners, joint stockholders, entrusting our earnings and our future to a new group of experts who have come on t}ie scene during the last few years, namely, the technical managers.

i Referring to the American Tele­phone and Telegraph Company in par­ticular, Mr. Gifford says:

j“ No one man or any group of men today can dominate the management of a great public utility such as the telephone company, because there is no one that owns even 1 per cent of the common stock. As a result, there is growing up in America a sense of trusteeship on the part of the manage­ment, supplemented by great techni­cal skill and research. This sense of trusteeship has a very close relation­ship with the basic idea of service.

“ It aids the business materially in taking the long view rather than the short view in making plans and defin­ing future policies."

Mr. Gifford also calls attention to the fact that in 1907 there were 6,000,- 000 telephones in the United States, but that they were only partially in­terconnected, while today there are more than 18,000,000 telephones so interconnected that it is possible for practically any one of them to be con­nected with any other in the nation.

To achieve this state of affairs has cost more than $3,000,000,000 together with twenty years’ time.

Outlines PolicyIn an earlier interview, Mr. Gifford

stated that the business of the Bell System “ is to furnish telephone serv­ice to the nation.

"This bbsiness,” Mr. Gifford said, “ from its very nature is carried on without competition in the usual sense.

“ These facts have a most important hearing on the policy that must be

Operator Helps Block Escape o f Jail-Birds

While it was the officers of the law who were successful in appre­hending the prisoners who recent­ly broke jail in Columbus, O., it was the telephone that led directly to their capture, and more particu­larly It was Mrs. Mary Berry, tele­phone operator for the Ohio Bell Telephone Company at Galloway, who showed much initiative in rounding up the culprits.

Mrs, Berry received warning from the Columbus Long Distance operator that the prisoners were believed to have escaped in that direction. She called Gtorgesville and learned that the convicts’ car had just passed that point. She then called London, where she as­sisted in getting the sheriff of Mad­ison County and other officials lined up, so that when the prison­ers came along the Georgesville- London road the police’ officials were awaiting them.

More than 60 per cent of the farms in the state of Missouri have tele­phones.

Completed telephone conversations in the United States during the year 1927 averaged 73,666,000 daily.

4444444444444*44*444*444*4*

■ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4* 4 4 4* 4* 4 * 4 4 4* 4* 4* 4 4it -44*44*4*44*4*

4444*44*4*4*.+.44*4*4444*4*4*4*444*4444*4*444*»j444*44

£•4 4* 4? 4* 4*4*4 4* 4 4*

NOW....

BORDEN’SComes To You at the

Seashore!

WHA I a relief, among all the complications of moving

the family to the seashore, to know that one importantresponsibility is taken care of.

Every mother realizes that no vacation is a safe one for theni l <'ren Un*ess s^e can sure a safe ‘milk supply for

It is an imprortant piece of good news to her that Borden’s has started summer deliveries to the door of her sea­side cottage. Now the children can be sure of the same pure, delicious milk that they have been accumtomed to at home.

All the way Horn Atlantic Highlands to Spring Lake, Borden’s Jersey Seashore Service extends. Not only Milk and Cream, but Butter, Eggs, Cottage Cheese are delivered.

Advise our route salesman Or write or phone yoUr order to the nearest Borden delivery branch a few days before you leave, and find our milk on your cottage doorstep upon arrival. Or phone Asfcury Park 4220 when you move in.

Phone. Branchbro.ok 3740 or Asbury Park 4220

B O R D E N ’ SFARM PRODUCTS Co., Inc.

O range and N esbitt Sts. N ew ark, N . J,

4*

Distributors of Walker-Gordon Acidophilus Milk and other YValker-Gordon Products

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

followed by the management if it lives up to Its responsibilities. The fact that the ownership is so widespread and diffused imposes an unusual obli­gation on the management to see to It that the savings of these hundreds of thousands of people are secure and remain so. The fact that the responsi­bility for such a large part of the en­tire telephone service of the country rests solely upon this company and its Associated Companies also imposes on the management an unusual obliga­tion to the public to see to it that the service shall at all times be adequate, dependable and satisfactory to the user.

“Obviously, the only sound policy that will meet these obligations is to continue to furnish the best possible telephone service at the lowest cost consistent with financial safety. This policy is bound to succeed in the long run and there is no justification for acting otherwise than for the long run.

“ Our policy and purpose are—the most telephone service and the best, at the leas! cost to the public.”

GET INTO THE SWIMThere has been some agitation

of a nation wide laundry strike) but we hope it will be postponed until after election, for some of thi ctndidates will have a lot of dirtjt linen to wash. It’s an ill wind tha. doesn’t blow down some campaign poster. i

The particular thing that we’re) agitating for is to induce you td bring your car here for a launder­ing that is as thorough as it it' prompt. Our pressure method ok. spray washing does not injure event the finest paint job. Cars washed while you wait, in 41 minutes.

Greasing Lubricating Repairing

Bergen’s GaragePhone Belmar 501

“F” STREET BELMAR, N. J.

4*4f4*444*4*44444 ’44444"4444444444444444444

NEW YORK THEATRICAL MAN A LOCAL BOOSTER

rT rH E R E is no good reason

rohy your dealer should offer you som ething else when you ask for

4444444444444444

Cool Hints For Hot Days

“ KEEP COOL” IS THE SUMMER SLOGAN

We have things that will keep you cool, preserve your health and keep your vitality up to standard.

Have a Summer Breeze all summer with a “ WESTINGHOUSE” FAN

Electric Fans8 in., $6.50 10 in., $16.50 12 in., $30.00 16 in, $35,00

FreezersEvery one likes Ice Cream and the cooling dainty

Ices you can make with a WHITE MOUNTAIN Freezer.

T a y lo r ’s D e p a rtm e n t S to rePaul C. T'aylor, Proprietor

Phone 5119th A ve. i t F St. Belm ar, N . J.

A. W. Bonsall, prominent New York vaudeville agent, is now a lo­cal resident at 406 Sixth avenue, and is also a strong booster for Belmar. He is now a member of the Belmar Yacht club.

He plans to bring some real theatrical talent to the shore. He was highly complimented for the

A. W. BONSALLprogram he put on at the Buena Vista hotel on Tuesday and Wed­nesday.

The three aftists Mr. Bonsall se­cured for the Buena Vista hotel were Miss Flora Ferrara, dramatic soprano., and Louis Gd izale and Philip Polito, violinist and piano accordian, respectively. The mu­sical pragram proved a real treat for the guests.

SENTENCED FOR THEFT ?

f .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 43 —

“ The Little Nurse forL ittle

, 111*" Sunburned NoseUse plenty o f cooling

mentholammHeal* gently, qukUy and

antuepMUy

Charged with breaking and en­tering the home of Louis Newman of Wall township, and stealing eggs and other articles, Legree Perry, colored, was arrested by Constable Ellsworth Lutz an darraigned be­fore Justice of the Peace Neil Algor in South Belmar. Perry was com­mitted without bail to the county jail at Freehold.

As giraffes have doubled in price since the war, our newly wedded couples need not feel they must have one to take them to ride.