a booster. Don’t knock. T . make Belmar Beach th eT 1 resort along the Jersey .p
jt. Spread the news of its 4 . .tractions everywhere. •£*
•j-W W -I- *1* v W -I* *S—I—2"S"s* 4* 4"i*
Spr T T T T T T T V T T V T T V T T T 1 9 T l
lu y M. Belmar
rol. 38, No. 60 BULMAR, NEW JERSEY■.........FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927 Single Copy Four Cents
..MAN QUITS AS BORO COUNCILMAN
HIS RESIGNATION WILL PROVE A GREAT LOSS TO THE BORO —WAS A VERY EFFICIENT OFFICIAL
TO MAKE ARREST IN AUTO TRAGEDY
STATE TROOPERS ASSERT FISK WILL BE ACCUSED OF MANSLAUGHTER AS DRIVER OFCAR
MINSTREL PROVES A BIG HIT
Edward F. Lyman submitted his resignation by letter as a member of the boro council, Monday night. Having been a member of council for nine years and chairman o f the finance and water committees for lesser periods, he stated that the pressure of bis own business as cashier of the First National bank o f this place, prevented him from conscientiously continuing the municipal duties.
“ I have not the time to do it. I take the position of councilman seriously and it is too much of a tax on my time” , he said.
Although he has been opposed to the acquisition of Shark River frontage because of the financial responsibility involved, Mr. Lyman; declared that the riverfront question had “ absolutely nothing” to doj with his resignation.
He was appointed to council in I 1918 by Mayor George W. VanNote, who resigned as councilman then to become mayor, and served continuously until the present time. He was president of the councilmen in 1920, and, as chairman of the finance committee and cashier of the bank,
; As funeral arrangements progress for Mrs. Pearl Morris, 26, of 707 Fourteenth avenue,, New Jersey state police investigating the auto accident, near Hightstown, in which Mrs. Morris was fatally injured, Sunday, said that William Fisk of 708 Eighteenth avenue,-South Bel-; mar, alleged driver of the car, will be held for manslaughter and sev- i eral other principals, including ■laities Gunther, 23, of -821 Dunlewy
'street, Asbury Park, and Eugene Caldwell of Philadelphia, a junior at Princeton university, would be j held as material witnesses.
State Troopers Russell Hurdon of tlie Kingston station said they have secured Statements from Gunther! and other persons to the effect that ! Fisk was driving the auto. Cald-1 well, they say, alleged that the i
A big crowd enjoyed both performances of the Shark River minstrel held at the Rivoli theatre, yesterday, under the auspices « f the Holy Name society. One of the features of the show was the singing of Jerome LaCastri, who sang, “ Where Do You Work ’a John” . The event was a real treat and another big show will be produced next St. Patrick’s day. The committee in charge *11 eluded Frank
! Briden, Jr., Jack McCormick, Chas. Reichey and Jack Dengler.
TITUS JOINS U. OF P. FRATS
Philip Titus, son of Postmaster George Titus, has been elected to membership in a prominent fraternity at the University of Pennsylvania, according to announcement just made.
RIVER FRONT MEASURE LIFE OF ST. PATRICKpassed over protests told by rev. mcconnelAPPROPRIATES $110,000 FOR THE * LOCAL RECTOR TRACES HISTORY
PURCHASE OF SHARK RIVER J OF IRELAND’S PATRON SAINT,. PROPERTY AS OWNERS CLAIM. CITING HIM AS “ REAL BUILD- CONDEMNATION PRICE IS UN- 1 ER”DER ACTUAL VALUE ! ______
MISS EVANS BRIDE OF EDWARD HAYES, Jr.
AUTO COMPANY BUYSKINMONTH PROPERTY
A quiet wedding took place, Sunday evening at 7 o’clock at the First Presbyterian church, when Rev. Paul N. Poling, pastor, united in marriage Miss Isabell Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Evans of 710 Seventeenth avenue, South Belmar, and Edward Iiaves, jr., of Spring Lake.
The bride wore a dress of blue! gorgette and carried a bouquet of
Despite the protest of some of the property owners’ attorney that the findings of the condemnation were neither fair nor equitable, the boro council, Monday night, passed on final reading an ordinance boosting its original .appropriation of $50,000 for acquisition of the riverfront to $110,000. Ten thousand dollars of the original $50,000 already has been expended for the purchase of the George Titus properly, without con
Having finally taken possession of the old Dr. William L. Kinmonth properly on F street at Eighth avenue, the Stem-Hciinlich Auto com pany of Long Branch is now planning to either remodel the present | demnation proceedings, structure or tear down and erect a modern building for an automobile agency in Belmar.
The company has the agency for Dodge Bros, auto and Graham trucks. Its headquarters is at Long
pecuniary problems.
HOT-POINT ELECTRICAL NIGHT AT RIVOLI THEATRE
gifts■eived by the bride.
Thoseeluded, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, Clinton Hayes, George Hayes, Mrs.
shore people’s auto passec| him at a speed of 40 miles an hour just b e -,fore the crash. ' wrist watch, while the bridegroom
Gunther is still in the Princeton ” ave the best lnan g0,d ‘'uff links' hospital,,where surgeons are fight- Following the ceremony a wed- ing to save his left hand, which was <Hn? supi,er was served, after broken at the wrist. It was feared! %ybicb Mr. and Mrs- Hayes left for the hand would have to he ampu- a 1rip to Baltimorc- tated, but, according to the report Many ,lseful and attractive
he wide,I the council l „ many o f its' !* — « * < » < " • » i . m worse .ft,,,'j T L T a S d i ™ 'the w rfd in .s_ J it was immediately after the acci- o t auenning tne wedding indent. ,
In the preliminary investigation,Trooper Hurdon said that Fisk had no driver’s license with him and Gunther had no license at all. The trooper added that Fisk neither affirmed nor denied that he was driving the apto, while Gunther asserted he, hiihself, was not driving.
The troopers procured numerous statements from persons who were on the scene of the accident immediately after it happened. As a result of their inquiries, they said, the charge of manslaughter will be lodged against Fisk and the others held at material witnesses.
Mrs.. Erma Brown, 20, of 404 13th avenue, a fourth passenger in the sho,re auto, is resting at her home,
bridal roses. The attendants w ere:' ,|5,ancb’ and il has an a« eney in As‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Fry. The bride’s argift to the matron or-honor was a Arrangements were made to pur
chase the property about a year ago, but until this month certain irregularities in the title were not cleared up. If plans go through, the agency wall be in operation by July 1st.
WINS HOT-POINT RANGE
St. Patrick, the Kiwanian, was introduced to members of the local Kiwanis club at their luncheon inI he American Legion gymnasium by the Rev. William J. McConnell, LL. D., rector of the R. C. church of St. Rose, Wednesday.
“ St. Patrick was a real buildef, both materially and spiritually” , said Father McConnell. “He not only built 700 churches in Ireland but also the spiritual and intellectual characteristics of the Irish people. His was a life o f service. It
The Meeting had .the nature of a ! was thru him thal slavery was abol public hearing, as advertised by the i ished in the country” , council two weeks ago when it! Father McConnell briefly told of passed its amending ordinance on llle life and accomplishments of Ire- first and second readings. Harry R. land’s patron saint, telling how the Cooper, attorney for a number of strongest evidence showed him to the riverfront property owners, j be born in Brittany. Relating how stated that the prices set by the con St. Patrick found his vocation when demnation commission in some captured by a marauding band and cases were far below actual values.; was forced into service as a sheep
Gilbert TT. VanNote, the boro so - ' lender on the hills of Ireland, Fath- lieitor, rebutted Cooper’s argument er McConnell traced his escape, his however. He emphasized the fact return to his home and his subse-
A Hot-point range was given away by the Eastern New Jersey
company at the St. JamesPower
Something very unusual will be presented tonight at the Rivoli theatre and we are told that it will be of interest to all, especially the housewives of this community.
The well known home economist, Miss Kathryn M- Holy of Chicago, will present a feature that will give more time or leisure to Mrs. Housewife. Miss Holy will be assisted by others well known in this work.
We do not want to tell you too \ much about it for it is more than / worth seeing. The feature at the
end of Miss Holy's presentation is more than an agreeable surprise.
luccio.
HEAD PIN TOURNEY
We advise all to come out. No I ' .ecov<;rin8' fr°m minor bruises and added admission price, but is in eluded in the Rivoli's always excel-j lent programs.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kleinkauf af 410 Thirteenth avenue announce ihe arrival of a nine pound boy, on !ast Sunday. Mother and baby are loing fine.
lacerations she received. She and I’ isk who also escaped wifh minor
I injuries were brought to the shore Sunday night after treatment at the hospital. u..
The head pin tourney at the Legion got under way this week. On Monday, the Goodwill Hose company took the odd game from the Belmar A. C., and on Tuesday the King A. C. rollers annexed three games in a row from fhe Legion.
’The Coast Advertiser players won the odd game from South Belmar on Wednesday evening.
’V .
range was awarded to Mrs. R. H. Shubert of the Bellevue Apartments, Loch Arbor.
Mr. S
that the properties in their present condition are worth no more than the figures set by the condemnation commission.
“The riverfront will increase in value only as improvements are made by filling in and other means; the cost of such improvements w ill1 be virtually the same as the in-
quent study for the priesthood.“ Finally, his studies over, St. Pat
rick appeared before PopO Coles- tine I and was made a bishop; then, at the head of a band of 20 missionaries! he turned face to Ireland” , said the local priest.
“ On landing, his first attempt was to make contact with the pagan king of Ireland. It was the custom of
Isabell Thieband, Mr. and Mrs. Witt -... .... . ..Evans, Mildred Evans, Mr. and Mrs.! J heatre’ Asbury 1 ark> luesday’ Ibe Joseph Srisante, Mrs. George Hur-| ley, Miss Ellen Hurley, Mr. and
Binnett, Paul Gal- »«_ c George Webb, of the pub-j chairman of the river committee of was B8bted on tBe hill surmounted licity department o f the Eastern N. 1 that civic organization, and William
crease in value,” he said. .E. Donald Sterner, vice president I ,he Drlllds at that tinle ,0 HSht fires
of the Chamber of Commerce and of wo.rship’ and the fn st flre always
Power company, stated that the J B. Connelly, local realtor, spoke on nationally known home economist, the desirability of the boro taking Miss Kathrjtt M. Holy of Chicago, over the frontage, would conduct a cooking school in As in the past, those in favor of the auditorium of the Asbury Park the acquisition, reiterated how the
by the palace of the king. The penalty for him who did not wait for the king’s fire was death.
“But on a certain morning, the holy law was violated; another flre appeared before that of the king. It
'high school on Wednesday, March riverfront will figure in the first im -• vas *bat of Patrick and he w as 23rd, at 2:30 p.’ m.
WEDDED 25 YEARS
pression made upon visito’rs coming to the shore-
Following further discussion, both by members of the council and other citizens, Councilman John Hillig moved for a resolution pass- j
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
The accident happened on the road between Hightown and Princeton, Junction, about three miles Troiri the latter point.
The body of Mrs, Morris, who is the wife of John R. Morris, Manas-
A birthday party was held by the ? Ua" taxi 1!tle opf ator’ was broughtJ to the parlors of Funeral Director
land, of Belmar, formerly of Hope- will have as her snbjcct
BIRTHDAY PARTY
j Center group of the Ladies’ Aid so- \ciety connected with the local Pres- jbytefian church at the home of Mrs. Richard S. Wines, F street and 7th
/avenue, The Misses Grace and Audrey Kautzman entertained with
It (ever sketches and monologues. Al- [fred Briden delighted with his bari- Itone solos, being accompanied by (John Cubbon on tne piano-' Roscoe C. Newman demonstrated the melodic qualities of a harmonica.
F. S. Lefferson. Funeral services were held yesterday morning at St. Rose’s Catholic church, with Rev. William J. McConnell,, pastor, o fficiating. 'Interment will he made in St. Catherine’s cemetery, Sea Girt, by Director Lefferson. Besides her husband, she is survived by two chil dren, John R. Jr. and Katherine.
well, Saturday night, celebrated their 25th winding anniversary in! Chamberlain hall, Ninth avenue, i Silver ami pink were the colors used in the decorative scheme, carried out with ferns and carnations. Mrs. Hoagland, who wore a dress of flat rose crepe, proved a charming hostess for many friends who attended the event from Belmar, Brad ley Beach, Deal, Princeton, Trenton, Hopewell. I.ambertsville, Fleming- lon, Plainfield, Millstone and Yard- ley, I’a. The couple received many gifts of silver, cut glass and money.
FIRST M. E. CHURCHThe musical program at the First
M. E. church, Sunday, is as follows: Morning Service
Prelude—“Thanksgiving” Hyde Processional ™i| i *i((
i Anthem—“ All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name” Williams
StultsDrew
Offertory in A Flatf Anthem—.“Rock of Ages” Recessional Postlude in D
Evening Service Festival Prelude ProcessionalAnthem—“Thy Love Will Guide” Offertory—“ Chant Pastorale” RecessionalPostlude in C Foster
Hope
Bell
George W. Hayward, jr-, has just purchased a sport model Ford roadster.
Miss Theresa Ennis Miss Theresa Ennis, who, with her
father the late Capt. James T. Ennis and her sister, were summer resi dents of Belmar for many years, passed away at her home in Brooklyn, last week.
Leon Woolley, assistant cashier of the First National bank, is confined to his home with a bad cold.
FEAST OF PURIM
$100 IN HALL FRIZES
Final arrangements have been made at a meeting of the Asbury Park Y. M. H. A. for the ninth an-
,nual Purim ball to Tie held in the Beach Casino, Asbury Park, Tuesday evening, March 22. In addition Jo the distribution of $100 for the most original and amusing costumes there will be a program of entertainment. Souvenirs will be distributed and a number of novelties introduced.
R E A LMORRISON
709 F StreetPHONE 1206
E S T A T EEDWARDS Belmar, N. J.
Purim, which, this year, will be celebrated, to-day, beginning however, on last evening, is one of the minor holidays of the Jewish Calendar; It commemorates the deliverance of the Jews of Persia from the power of Haman, the vizier of King Ahasuerus. Haman had cast lots (hence the name “Purim”, which means “ lots” ) to determine which month was to be set for the massacre of all Jews in Persia. Mordecai and his neice, Esther becoming aware of the plot succeeded in deposing Haman and in obtaining royal permission for the Jews from the threat of annihilation and their victory over their enemies have ever after been celebrated as the Feast of Purim.
WOMAN’S CLUB NOTES The first American Homes Na
tional Congress is being held this j week in Des Moines, Iowa, under i the auspices of the General Feder- j ation of Women’s clubs. The pro- [gratn offers many nationally known ['speakers- Among whom j§ Mrs. was not present.
E. Hoag- Frank Gilbreth of New Jersey, who Mayor George W. VanNote andCouncilman Nathan C. King, chairman of the beach committee, who have had repairs of the boardwalk in charge reported the work to be progressing favorably. At the recommendation of Councilman King iron braces will be placed under the boardwalk at needed points and' other measures taken to expedite the repairs.
Councilman Hillig stated that few licenses for dogs had been taken out by owners, fewer than the number of dogs wandering through the town. In compliance with his suggestion, the people will be allowed opportunity to get their pets licensed and thereafter a dog gathering campaign will be instituted to corral
brought before the king and his court to answer for the violation.
“Making the mos« of his opportunity, St. Patrick preached to the king and his assembly, explaining the doctrine of the Holy Trinity,
iiig the ordinance on final reading ’ ' bc Father, the Soif and the Ho1* and council took favorable action. t,bost- Councilman Edward F. Lyman Jr.
‘Elimination of Fatigue in the Home” ,
Mrs. Thomas J. Flockhart, chairman of Fine Arts or the State Fed- "eration announces the Spring Academy reception to New Jersey women on March 23rd at 215 West 57th street, New York City. Admission by membership card in a federated club.
Six members from Belmar attended the Third District conference, held at MetUChen, March 8th. Speak ers were all stkfe chairmen, namely, literature, bill hoard restriction, )egislation, American home and pub licity. A fine luncheon was served in the parish hall to the 140 members present.
“It was then that he stooped and picked up a shamrock to illustrate bis doctrine. He pointed to each qf the three petals, showing how each in itself had substance and beauty, but that all three together made the shamrock. He converted the king and his court and from that time on swept to victory through the length and breadth of Ireland. From’ Dm time he started in 432 until he died in 465 he left not one pagan on Ihe Emerald Isle.”
--------------------- - VMOOSE ELECTION
The annual election of officers in the Moose lodge will be held on the first Monday in April. A contest exists for dictator between Louis Silverstein and Paul Wagner.
The Goodwill Hose company will^ . . . , , . , , hold their fourteenth annual mas-
A St. Patrick party is being held and dispose of stray and ownerless | de and dance at the Legidntoday m the club room under the dogs.auspices of the Literature department, literary games, readings, sale of fancy articles, fun and refreshments it the order of the day.
GREEN AND WHITE TATTLER
NEW LAUNDRY MAN
Mr. and Mrs. Chu f-ing, who conduct a laundry at 808 F street, are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby boy. Both mother and infant are doing nicely at the Ann May hospital.
The Belmar grammar school girls added anpther victory to their line by tying a score of 15-15 with the Ridge avenue girls.
The seventh grade presented their teacher with a beautiful bouquet of tulips as a birthday surprise-
On Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Beecher Bowdish, secretary- treasurer of the New Jersey Audubon society, gave a lecture to the Nature club and other pupils and guests, xvho enjoyed it immensely.
The Ridge avenue basketball team
Policeman’s Narrow Escape
John Maloney, a motorcycle po-; liceman, had a narrow escape from serious injury, last Friday, when his motorcycle was struck by a car driven by Jacob Slaven of Lake- wood. The motorcycle was badly damaged.
I some time in April.! The cast of the recent American j Legion Revue enjoyed a banquet and a theatre party last night. They
Dr. Stanley D. Palmateer is having all the latest modern dental equipment installed in his office at 704 Ninth avenue.
were feasted at the Legion and from there they went to the SavoV theatre, Asbury Park.
Belmar will have a lunch wagon on its main street, next to Marshall Bros, store at Eleventh avenue and F street. Work is now under way for the placement of the new business.
Real Estate Transfers
Homes CleanedHave your home cleaned by Louis
Heckman, professional house cleaner and caretaker. Estimates are cheerfully given. 18th Ave.. near Briarwood Terrace. Phone 1412.
Read fhe Coast Advertiser.
Cora and Frank W. Newbury et -il to Georgianna Palmer. Belmar. Lots 213 and 2144, Tlth near D.
Frank S. and Alice Evans to Frank Jr. and Helen Mobus. Bel- mar Pines. Lot 182 and part 183, tract 2.
Loses Games
The Belmar A. C. basketball players Were defeated by the Pt. Pleasant five at Pt. Pleasant on Wed nesday evening by a close score.
WANTED—Good, reliable party to stay with baby seven nights a week. Phone Belmar 1709 or call at 419 Sixth Avenue.
nosed out the Belmar quintet, W ed-.
Advertising brings results.
nesday afternoon on the American 1 Legion court in one of the most ex- 4* citing games of the season. The ^ game was fast and furious through-; .j. out, as the victory of either team 4* meant the championship of the lea- i gue, and a large silver cup. The teams were very evenly matched, 4* and neither team enjoyed more than a two point lead at any time. Capt. Farr did most of the scoring for his team, while Schlisserman played a fine defensive game. The Belmar teams will wind up their season, Friday afternoon when they play the Neptune Ctiy school.
Telephone Belmar 928 Open Day and Night
THOMAS R. HARDYFUNERAL DIRECTOR
Licensed Embalmer
Funeral Home 604 F Street, Belmar, N. J.Private Auto Ambulance Service
-J
l S “ i i '
THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.
P ,
H
Advertiser’s BusinessGuide
SSSsSSilfP
-S3
Phono 210
W. E. HefterPLUMBING — HEATING
(Next to Bank)
9th Ave. BELMAR. N. J.
j ’
BICYCLESRepairs and Suppllea
Baby Coach Whed*
and Tires
Base Ball Goods
Opp. Public School
1108 F street BELMAR
N a s h a n d
C h e v r o l e tCars and Trucks
Machine Shop
BELMAR AUTO CO.804 F Street BELMAR
Phone 14
Central MarketHerman F. Lazaraus, PropCity Dressed Beef
Lamb, Veal and Pork Fresh dressed poultry
a specialty.908 F Street BELMAR
*1YOUR HOME TOWN
the Prettiest Place on Earth
CleanUp md Paint Up
JDo your share by keeping
you” home attractively painted. Painting is goor economy, too.It prevents decay and saves repair bills.Entering the home—Is it bright and cheerful. If not, we can paint or paper your walls as they are most important. And about your furniture, we have discovered a way to make your old furniture new and modern by decorating it in the new pastel shades. Just phone or drop a postal.
FRANK BRIDEN, Jr.702 F ST., BELMAR, N. J.
% BUICK CADILLACTel. 126S
Storage Batteries and Accessories
Erving & Freer$ AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting
F Street Belmar, N. J.
!!.;!•li
S. DresdenLadle’s and Gait’s
DON’T FORGET ------- US-------
When you need anything in the line of neat and attractive Printing.
P A T R O N IZ Ethe merchants who advertise in this paper, i hey will treat you right.
->VApv.
T A I L O RPHONE 443
EIGHTH AVENUE AND F STREET
BELMAR, N. J.
W e D esig n and B u ild C om pleteTo Suit You
All Work Guaranteed
H . A . SM IT HDesigner and Builder
Phone 323 Jtf 1701 A Street
Belmar, New Jersey
GIRLS WANTED
We offer you clean, s t e a d y employment making Pajamas. You need not be experienced. W§ will pay you good wages while learning the trade, which wall enable you to earn $20 to $25 a week.
Valeo Mfg. Co.First Ave. near Railroad
ASBURY PARK
0 . H. NewmanHUDSON and ESSEX
Fall Line of Supplies E X ID E
^ A j f f i n l f i f i r m riiOi n io tm e iy iX 9 n M70S F Street BELMARPhono 513
A." C A R P E N T E R
andB U I L D E R
Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Estimates Cheerfully Given.
601 EIGHTH AVE. BELMAR, H . J.
Phone 518-R
> C** tf ; -'v
N
to “HARRY" (Oar yeimtne BdJ b “Foot PHter" No.
d a tgn ed especia lly fo r • man v ia u aote a «hoe
style end at the does not sacrifice one bit or* and Quality for stylish
The Great toot style at 9740 prove it Its WeB Merited Papatecffej
Low or High Cut Price 96-75
L E W IS ’TENTH AVENUE AND F STREET
thteshown
Tond s|
BELMAR, N. J
COLUMBIA AND MINERVA
YARNS
D. M. C. COTTON ALSATIAN EMBROIDERY
Telephone 513-W
EMBROIDERY STAMPING
m E ih f l v
P H O N E -3 E Zi W * J : ¥ - r l
V A N S & E X P R E S S LOCAL. Sr L O N G
DISTANCE MOVING5 1 6 'B thAve. BELMAR.N.J
B E L M A RS T O R A G E
SEPARATE R OO M S7th. Ave. Phone-505*J
B E L M A R
WANTED!Your Job Printing Business
If W e Can't Please You
Don’t Come Again
The Merchants who ad
vertise in this paper will give you best values for your
money.
025H5HSE5HS25HS25H52SH5ZK525H52Bin
PrintingAre You in Need ofTags
Cards Blanks
Folders Dodgers
Receipts Envelopes
Statements Bill Heads
Invitations Packet Heads
Letter Heads Call a t this office
Good Work IsOur Specialty
32i25E5ES252SZSESE52S2SH5H5ZSE^HE
SENATORS LIKETH EIR BEAN SOUP
Favorite Dish at the Capitol Restaurant.
Washington. — Senators have as many, if not more, differences in their Capitol restaurant as they do in committees or in debate on the floor of their chamber. Home influences appear to follow them wherever they go. New Englander, Westerner, Southerner, each spurns the dishes most relished by the others.
The job of striking a balance among these conflicting appetites falls to the lot of Joseph 1. Langer, manager of the six senate restaurants, who finds it harder to meet the requirements of the 96 members than to cater to the multitudes of visitors that pass through the restaurants daily.
Those multitudes are a widely fluctuating quantity. One day he is called on to serve only a few hundred patrons, while the next day he may have to feed two or three thousand. He solves the problem thus presented by closely studying the news of the senate’s proceedings. If a popular subject is up for discussion, he knows that a large crowd will .visit the galleries and will require his ministrations.
It’s possible for him to take reasonable chances in trying to satisfy the public patrons, but that is not the case with the senators. They are, so to speak, “ the boss,” and during his years of experience he has made it his business to know their preferences.
One thing he has learned is to keep on tap a bountiful supply of old-fashioned bean soup. That dish appears to be nonpartisan, having the support of senators from all sections. One day, some years ago, he removed it from the menu. The senate of the United States immediately took informal but vigorous action, and bean soup was restored to the menu, permanently. At present 20 gallons are made and consumed every day.
Steam Shovel at Harvard Makes Seismograph Move
Boston.—Harvard’s seismograph, the sensitive instrument which records on an average one earthquake a week, has been in a state of unrest for several weeks. Instead of recording a fine line, the needle has been tracing a heavy, jerky line.
This daily and almost continuous “earthquake” was a great mystery for a time until Dr. Kirtley F. Mather discovered that it was caused by a steam shovel excavating the foundations for the new Harvard chemistry building, near by. Every time it hits a rock or the root of a tree the seismograph records a violent “earthquake”.
Incidentally, the operators of the shovel would be surprised to find how close a check Doctor Mather can keep on their work. He can look at the day’s record and tall, to a second, the time that the men started work in the morning, how long they took for their luncheon, and what time they quit at night.
Five-Month-Old Baby“ Swears” for Passport
Hartford, Conn.—Baby John Brown Wishert Rodger, five months old, is a claimant for the title of the youngest American to make oath to the statements in a-passport request and have a passport issued in his own name.
At the age of four months John Brown swore to the truth of certain facts in a language his father was able to translate, and affixed his mark. It was accepted in Washington and a passport issued.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rodger, the baby’s parents, are from Scotland. Baby John, will be an American citizen automatically when he is twenty-one, but when his father and mother prepared to sail for a visit to their old home they found that he and his three-year- old sister, Margaret, would have to have passports.
Kills Self Over CardsDetroit, Mich.—Resenting a rebuke
for inattention at a card game, Charles Bolay, fifty-two years old, of this city, shot and killed his wife and himself.
Suicide Shock KillsAtlanta, Ga.—Six hours after Simon
I. Weil, fifty-five years old, of this city, shot and killed himself his wife died of shock over news of his suicide.
Tough on CatsCove, Ore.—City Marshal Haag of
this city has authorized the shooting of all stray cats as it is believed they spread scarletina.
Puts Geese to W ork tjl “ Hoeing” His Cotton *X Albemarle, N. C.—Rural labor •*« •j* shortage holds no horror for. X
Farmer W. S. Kinrey. He puts *$* his geese to work. XI*. Last fall he harvested nine *{• X 500-pound bales of cotton from X ♦j* ten acres, “hoed” by three geese X and nineteen goslings. Up until •j* then his neighbors laughed at X him, but now they are seeking •j* his “ system.” XX Farmer Kinrey waits until £ the cotton plants are big enough X
. to be too tough to tempt the ap- i X petites of geese, then he turns X •|« his “hoers” into the field to X feast on grass and weeds.
■j .-fr-M E - fry-v- i - i i I t m i l
| * Telephone 113G-R
, LAVANCE & HOWLANDCONTRACTORS and BUILDERS
PLANS FURNISHED ESTIMATES GIVEN
1015 Fourteenth Avenue Belmar, N. J.
g-T- M-M- M I H-l-HH-M. 1 !■ 'HN- ■li,ti-Ii ■!■ 'W - l
T h e o d o r e H . B e n n e t t
Funeral Directorand
Licensed Embalmer
OFFICE: TENTH A V E , OPPOS IT E POST OFFICE
RESIDENCE: 1204 8 ST.
i i » 9 » t i » # 4 n i i i « i i n n w i i i M i m t T N
H o a c e a n d D o B o i sf t p f f l f f S , m
ii:
! L ■ «« n n *>I I LM H 1 I t t l 1 H l ift 11«++**+*+± 1
^ettto nFb i t Presbyterian Church
Corner of Ninth avenue and East Street. The Rev. Andrew Richards, A .B , Th.B., pastor. Manse phone Belm ar 3SS-M.
Junior Christian Endeavor Service at MlM a. m. Divine worship at 10:4S &. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bible School at 1:30 p . m. Christian Endeavor Sore* tea at 7:00 p. m.
First Methodist Episcopal Corner o f Seventh and D streets.
(tee. Edward Tterrtoon C had, pastor. Sunday School, »:46 . W orship, 10:3a a. m. and 7:3# p. m. S t e n g w «d >
First Baptist Church F irst Baptist Church, Ninth ave-
One, between C and D streets. S ee . P. T. M orris, D C ., pastor. M on toe worship begins at 11 o 'clock . Sunday School at 2:30 p. m , and A w ning Service at 8 o 'clock . Young people’s m eeting each Friday evening at 3 o ’clock .
teenth avenue and F street. Rev. J . X. Davis, pastor. M orning w orship begins a t 11 o ’clock ; Sunday School at 12:15. Evening service at 3 o ’clock . Prayer m eeting W ednesday evening at 8 o’clock . Strangers w ill find a hearty welcom e.
BELMAR
« — Eighth Ave. and F. Street.IS— Tenth Ave. and F S treet *3— Tw elfth Ave. and R iver Rd.S3— Third Ave. and A S treet 25— Fifth and Ocean Area.27— F ifth Ave. aad C S treet 34— Sixth Ave. aad F Street.36— Seventh Ave. and D Street 41— Fourteenth aad Ocean Area.48— Tenth Ave. aad C S treet44— Eighth Ave. and A S treet45— Eleventh Ave. and A S treet 01— Fourteenth Ave. and F Street.09— Thirteenth Ave. and E» S treet
SPECIAL TAPS1-1-1, C h iefs rail. 2 taps, teat d n a given every evening at 7:3* o’clock . 1 tap. Broken C ircuit; 2 taps, Fire O u t given after five is extinguished.
DON’T FORGET ------- US-------
When you need anything in the line of neat and attractive Printing.
don't teamT rig It* t h e
m id d le o f t e a
p o e t t o r a a i a aslc b lA ; d o y o u ? Then d on 't ; expect the ether Cat t o w t s d o i t
resell
the entire expanse o f ad. and .ifs e poor ad t
the people
tfaM dbln n lm .i
> ■
P R IN T IN Gb u s in e s s c a r d s
TICKETSBILLHEADS
STATEMENTSL E T T E R H E A D S
ENVELOPES
aNEAT WORK GOOD STOCK
BELMAR ii COAST 1 ADVERTISER
V J .. -f
THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.
h
F A R Mover seven acres on county road,
near town, bungalow, six rooms,
improvements, barn, feed house,
several large hen houses. This
farm is a good development
proposition that will be a sure
money maker. Rock bottom price
$10,000. Terms, half cash.
E. B. BIGELOWSole Agent, Belmar, N . J.
(
Mullen’s Bakery. . s e n V STREET i . »l
The Largest and Oldest Bakery In BehnarOUR TWO K G SPECIALS
REAL HOME-MADE BREAD -j AND COFFEE CAKE .
I » 1 » • ! 1 1 f t | I I t 1 M I I I >■» I H t 1 1 » * ■»♦■!■!
Plumbing & HeatingF. J. NEWBERY
Phone 1014-M
416 12th Ave Belmar, N. J.
Better Than Home Made Bread
Blank Bread, scientifically compounded from the purest materials, baked in a sanitary Bakery in an oven just the right temperature is more wholesome and nourishing than home made bread. Now is a good time to try it
TR Y OUR CAKELight as a feather, yet full o f substantial good-
jj ness. Set one o f specials before you tonight—and cut the piece big.
BELMAR BAKERYA. MENZLER, Proprietor
809 F Street Belmar, N. J.
0 0 <XX><X><X><><><XX><><X><>CK><><><C><>C><XX><><><>0 <X K >
P E R L M A N ’ SBelmar’s newest Ladies’ and Gents’ Apparel
ShopAlways Plenty of Bargains
917 F STREET BELMAR, N. JLWe Give S. & H. Trading Stamps
>O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
The Store W ith a T li o il s and Items
Ruben’s Sport ShopW ILLIAM RUBEN, Prop.
913 F Street Belmar, N . J.aaHmBiBMasM^
\
ft Fletcher's O atoria b a harmless Substitute fad. Ua. Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrup*
prepsmd to rdieve Infante hi arms and Children all ages e|Comtipadoa Wind ColicFlatulency To Sweeten StomachDiarrhea Regulate Bowels
AM* fa <h» assimilation of Food, protnodngCheerfaloess, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates
ssroMtaritstions,alwayslookisrdmalgnalnxaotftH SB. £5& Ffcysfclsns oatrywfaens secognmod fa ^
Plumbing & Heating We SpedaQze <m Repair Work
Fforiarte Water Ptnnpa and RepairsJos. CT Steward
Flm»62ft-a BELMAR Ild6 F Stm m
T E R N E RLUMBER M ILLW ORK COAL FEED LIME CEMENT WALLBOARD
:: 12th & R. R. Arcs, moke i Belmar, N . ). -• • • I
. FRANK P. ERBE ** Spring Lake Florist *
TREES - SHRUBS ~ HEDGE PLANTS, Ete. BEDDING PLANTS . . CUT FLOWERS, Etc. Funeral Designs • Wedding Decorations
807 Ludlow Avn, near Third Spring Lak» N. A Telephone B9
♦ f H i m i H j
Phone Belmar 704-W,
BRICE BROS.— Electrical Contractors—•
WTHING m FIXTURES M MOTORS
811 12th AVENUE BELMAR, N. A
H 4 4 4 H 1 rt f fr.fr fr ! ■?■ ******
Phone 1124-W
LEON T. ABBOTTPLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR
Estimates Given
415 13th AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.
ADVERTISE IT WITH US—IT WILL BE SOLD!
p j i | H i i l i f tr * * * * * * * * H I "i " l ' frf I H I I j t U i l f a .
Phone Belmar 601-WTHAMES MAO® TO ORfifiA MOSQUITO FRAMES
STORM SASH SHUTTERSPlans Amuneed and Estimates Offered
PETER MACLEARIE &SONBUILDERS
I REPAIRS
Bat 19thS L A
a HABERSTICK & SONA iL S S A C H
Sanitary Plumber1004 P Street, bet. lOtfa and Util Avea.
B E L M A R . N . J .
BE SATISFIEDA n yon always aatiifled that yon are getting the value yon should far yon money in—
FURNITURE and HOUSEFURNISHINGS?Look avor our largo stock and lot ns quote prices M ore yon bay elsewhere.
M . M A N N E R7 0 1 N I N T H A V E N U E B E L M A R , N . J .
lATRONIZE OUR 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 A N D D E S E R V E Y O U R B U SIN ESS
=?V
This Means You, Mr. Merchant!
r^ID you know that you and this paper have an inter
est in common? Your success helps the community as a whole, which, in turn, is of benefit to us.
When a merchant advertises with us, he is investing his money, which is returned with interest.
Show Your Goods in the Windows and Advertise Them in This Paper
lATRONIZE OUR A D V E R T I S E R S ,' """ ' ' .................... ’Iff .}!■>>) jf>9 J
• r - ft
T H E Y A R E A L L B O O S T E R S | A N D D E SE R V E Y O U R BUSINESS
\.
*1
THE COAST ADVERTISER, RELMAR, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927
FINANCIAL REPORTof the
Borough of BelmarAs of December 31, 1926
By the Auditors
Department of Municipal Accsunts
To the Honorable Mayor and Council,Borough of Belmar, New Jersey.Gentlemen:
r,# nT/16 aui^* tbe financial accounts and transaction of the Borough fan-.,!!1 mra»i . r *fie year 1926 has recently been completel by a represen- Scope of A u d k ^ ar*men* and *be resu*ts are presented in the following:
scope ° f the Audit covers the financial transactions of the col- o f the clet^k f etc apt*vit*es of tbe mayor and council and the recordsCurrent Duplicate:rtrt^Ti 1l CUrreu t fiopfieate was added and proved and all items not sup-
♦ *Cj Sb credits or proper certificate of remission or cancellation were treated as unpaid.Prior Years Taxes:wrMrti?16 outstanding taxes of prior years were examined and any items which were not supported by proper cash credits or certificate of cancellation or remission are treated as unpaid.Remissions of Taxes: —
properly recorded o L ^ J E S S * * * * h" Pr° Pe'' “ dTax Title Liens:tt.anJtax !itle ,iens were properly established and verified and proper transfers were made by the municipal officials in charge. PbeinJaDeScemteTe7, ll26aS preSCribed by statute’ Tbe da'e of the last sale Cash Balances:fromT t L CdepolftoryC.eS Verifled by independent certificate obtained Revenues:„ nj wL1!leT 1rtUeS ,were established and verified as to source and amountto source and dl'sposmorn W1 the receipts which were verified as Vouchers:„ nrrtnlc r t w 7 S we-re ,cb£cked as to extension, authorization, as to being r / I i SC agai.nst the accounts and as to fiscal period, and all can-
rtfLChecks Were ^spected and compared with the vouchers. All vouchers^ were recorded in the minutes.? was noted that all vouchers were properly sworn to Minutes:
condition"” " 11*68 WGre examined in detail and were found to be in good Disbursements:j All checks are signed by Geo. W. VanNote, Mayor; T. D. Joeck Treasurer, and F. V. Thompson, Clerk.
The treasurer disburses all funds as required by statute 'Bonded Officials:
All officials handling funds were bonded With corporate surety in the following amounts.
Amount Surety Corp....• $2,000.00 American Surety Co.......20,000.00 American Surety Co.
Certification:I hereby certify that the above report is a true and correct report
of the financial accounts, of the Borough of Belmar, County of Monmouth, as obtained from the books and papers of the Borough presented to the auditor, supplemented by personal inquiry and investigation, and I believe it to be a true report of the financial condition of the Borough.
I wish to express myappreciation of the assistance and courtesies rendered by the Borough officials during the course o f the audit.
Yours very truly,, ■ WALTER R. DARBY,
Commissioner ofMunicipal Accounts.
C.Trenton, N- J. February 17, 1927,
BOROUGH OF BELMAR, COUNTY OF MONMOUTHBALANCE SHEET—CURRENT ACCOUNT
Assets
Name TitleA. D. Burgesser, Water Cashier T. D. Joeck, Col. and Treas..
Notes:Notes are issued in accordance with the statutes.
Approp^Hations^001^ olds*and*n3 indebtedness is kept.
statide.anSferS ° f approprisjtions were made in accordance with the Books:
The collector keeps a columar cash book in excellent condition.The treasurer keeps the following books: Cash receipts and dis
im m wem enfletfser’ AR61? 1thledgt r’ ?ournal and an appropriation and conditio™ 1 1 8 A 1 of these bookS are maintained in very excellentSurplus Revenue:
quir^dSbyP!he statute? aCCOUnl has been set up and is maintained as re- Comments: rPrior Years Taxes:
taxes ° f f 925 and prior years were reduced fromJ,aZ T 7 i ’ 1926’ ,0 S1-986-22 on December 31, 1926. All de^xquent Real Estate Taxes were sold and all delinquent Personal Taxes
fromTecordHeteThoUK i ° be lln,cofiectable were remitted and thus cleared from record. The balance outstanding as of December 31, 1926, should therefore represent live assets. ,Tax Title Liens:Tax ;^ acte,Til rr)ductio!1 ,wa? made in the amount of outstandingoif December631, 1926. B° r0Ugh having but $93’39 of unredeemed Liens as Franchise and Gross Receipts Taxes:
At the beginning of 1926 there were $5,897.80 of uncollected Fran- chise and Gross eRceipts Taxes. This amount was collected and in ad- dihon the full levy for 1926 was collected prior to December 31.Deficit Unexpended Balances Account:_ t Tbii Debcit occurned in 1925, but was not included in the 1926 Bud-f t t i S n ^ eb t° slrvice”?6" in the 1927 Budget Hnder the apP™-Emergency Revenues:
This was occasioned by reason of a lawsuit brought against the Bor-° pgb- ^he. G haS been lpcI.uded under the head of “ Debt Service” in the 1927 Budget an appropriation to cover the amount.Due Local School Custodian:
This represents the amount of Local School Tax still owing to the ?n°as?hedufe A ^ ” 38 December 31- 192f)> a" d * -set forth in detail Surplus Revenue:
From a balance of $23,25o./3 on January 1, 1926, Surplus Revenue WaVJLCr*e?£-d t° f 1’292-33 011 December 31, 1926. It must be kept in mind that this is not a free cash surplus but is to a great extent composed of uncollected taxes. vCollector and Treasurer’s Records:
The Borough is to be congratulated on the service which is being rendered them by the Collector-Treasurer’s office and Messrs- Joeck, Senior and Junior, and to be complimented for the very excellent condition in which their books arc maintained. These records are both accurately and neatly kept, and are equaled by few in the State Water Utility:
Little comment is needed on the Water Operations except to state that as a reesult of the operations for 1926 a net profit of $8,381.17 was realized.Ordinances:
We were glad, to note that there was considerable improvement in the ordinance situation in 1926. However, the majority of ordinances passed still do noDstate that the supplemental debt statement has been filed nor do they mention the net debt percentage.
In connection with ordinance 207—Construction of Four New Jetties —it was noted that bids were advertised for, were received and a contract awarded on April 12,1926. The ordinance was not finally passed until May 3. 1926. Under certain court decisions, a contract let in this manner would be of no effect and the governing body should endeavor to see that this situation does not recur.
The statement of purpose in some of the ordinances passed is rather indefinite and it is felt that more detail should be set forth along these lines.Recommendations:
That in the future, no transfers of capital expenditures be made to a current budget appropriation.
That an adequate docket be procured by the recorder and that this he kept in a proper manner.
That no 'mntract he let until the ordinance authorizing the improvement is finalh- massed, and that considerationjie given to see that these ordinances specifically detail the improvement or project contemplated, and contain all information required under the statute.
Tn view' of the coonerntion which the Borough had accorded this Department, we are going into a' little detail as to recommended procedure. We trust that you will feel free at all times to take up any matters pertaining vrt.,r finances with the Department and we sincerely hope that we may serve you in connection with your future audits as in the past.
Taxes Receivable ............................Tax Title Liens ................................Franchise Taxes ... ..........................Gross Receipts Taxes .....................Deficit Unexpended Balances Acct.Sewer Rentals Receivable .............Emergency Revenues .....................
Liabilities:Tax ' Revenue NotesDue Local School CustodianEmergency Notes ................Surplus Revenue ...................
Jan. 1,1926 $ 13,646.43
44,732.59 1,642.70 3,131.07 2,766.73
220.16
Dee. 31,1926 $ 3,345.64
65,226.14 93.39
220.16105.00
1,775.71
$ 66,139.73 $ 70,766.04
$ 14,000.00 $ 10,000.0028,884.00 27,788.00
1,775.7123,255.73 31,202.33
$ 66,139.73 $ 70,766.04STATEMENT OF REVENUES
RealizedIn Accts.
Surplus RevenueAnticipated In Cash Rec. Excess Deficit
Pavilion Rentals ... 5,000.00 6,300.00 1,300.00—Cost of Suit
$33,400-00 $16,580.16 $20,431.77 $4,934.09 $1,322.16Amt. to be raised
by Taxation 165,727.50Emergency Revenues
Miller vs. Boro 1,775.71 Miscl. Revenue Not Anticipated:Sewer Taps .............Search Fees ...........Building Permits Sale of Old Iron Street
Obstructions ......Board of Health Street OpeningsStoring Material ...Insurance RebateDog Licenses .........House Rent .............Beach ConcessionsMisel. Interest .......Bus Licenses ...........Broken Beacon
Light ....................Canoe Races ...........Sale of Junk ...........Sale of Wagon .......Ground Rent ...........Library Receipts ......Accrued Interest
Additional Tax Revenues ...........................Unexpended Balances of AppropriationsPrior Years Taxes Remitted .....................1920 Taxes Remitted .................................Balance to Surplus Revenue Acct.
$ 17,000.00 3,611.93
532.89 5,153.21
Surplus Revenue Account:Balance Jan. 1, 1926 ................................Surplus Revenue Appropriated Excess Miscellaneous Revenues Antic.Miscellaneous Revenues Not Antic. .....Transfer from Trust SurplusInterest and Costs on Tax Sale ..........Other Surplus Revenue .... .....................From Unexpended Balances Acct- Balance Dec. 31, 1926
ACCOUNT
i,/ ro.ti.
Debit Credit $ 532.89
10,251.80$ 1,433.60
727.128,623.97
$ 10,784.69 $ 10,784.69
$ 23,255-73..$ 17,000.00
3,611.935,153.217,450.81
79.2427.44
8,623.9731,202.33
$ 48,202.33 $ 48,202.33TREASURER’S RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
CURRENT ACCOUNTReceipts:Balance, Jan. 1, 1926 Prior Years Taxes ....1926 Taxes .................Franchise TaxesGross Receipts Taxes .........................................Tax Title Liens ............. .......................................Miscellaneous Revenues Anticipated ..............Emergency Notes—Cost of Suit Miller vs
Borough .................................................. '...........Miscellaneous Revenues not Anticipated .........Sewer Rentals ......................................... .............Tax Anticipation Note .........................................Trust Surplus Transferred to Current Bank Bank Stock Tax ................................................
$ 13,646.48 40,727.69
223,651.91 12,248.91 13,315.66 2,275.23
16,580.16
Tax Revenue Notes
1,775.715,153.21
660.0010,000.007,450.00
509.9010,000.00
Disbursements:Appropriation Disbursement .............................$205,653.97To Reimburse Capital ......................................... 221.73Payment of Tax Notes ............................. 24,000.00State Institutional Tax ....................................... 3,105.02State School Tax ................................................ 15,955.62State Soldiers Bonus Tax ...... 1.145.74State Road Tax ........................................ 6,210.04State Bridge and Tunnels Tax ......................... 2,'351.30District Court Tax ............................................. 246.25County Tax ................................................ 45,65365I.oral School Tax ................................................ 48,331.00Emergency—Cost of Suit Miller vs Boro ......... 1,775.71Balance Dec. 31, 1926 ......................................... 3,345.64
$357,995-67
Premium and Surplus, on bonds ......................... .............. 507.00Accrued Interest on Bonds . .. 63.19
Premium .... .......................... 3.50Accrued Interest on Bonds
Sold .......... 63.19Premium and Surplus on
Bonds Sold ..................:........ 1,057.00Bonds Sold ............. 35,000-00Boro of Belmar— Boro Service 3,500.00Water Taps .............................. 702.00Meter Repairs .......... 256.02Interest on Delinquent Water
tents ..................................... 354.58Refund on Fuel 60.68Behind on Boiler 50.00Meters and Curb Boxes Sold 90.00Water Rents \ 36,266.60Transfer from Ordinance
Maintenance Expense: \Repairs to Pumping Station 2,452.72Repairs to Distribution Sys 4tern ......................................... 1,321.88General Repairs ................ 299-82 4,074.42
General and MiscellaneousExpense: 9
Administration Expense ... 1,900.04Accounting and Commer
Assets Jan. 1,1926Cash .......................................... ........ ....................... $ 4,014.82Improvements Authorized and Uncompleted ... 248,500.00Cost of Improvements in Progress .................. 196,607.13Amt. in S. F. Pledged to Term Bonds .............. 101,313.25Amt. to be raised by Future Taxation .............. 393,642.73
$944,077.93LiabilitiesImprovement Appropriations .............................. $248,500.00Term Bonds—General ......................................... 161,1M'?ASerial Bonds— General ......................................... 150,00wTemporary Improvement Notes ........................ 364,677.93Temporary Improvement Notes Serial 19,800.00
$944,077.93
ANALYSIS OF AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY FUTURE TAXATION
Balance Jan. 1, 1926 ................................. $393,642.73Current Budget Appro.—To Pay Bonds ...........Current Budget Appro.—To Pay Notes ...........Surplus Premium on Bonds Sold ......................From Water Dept, for Share of Bond ExpenseTerm Bonds Paid .......................... ............... .......Increase in Sinking Fund ..................................Cost of Completed Improvements ...................... 214,691.74Balance Dec. 31, 1926 ........... ................ .............
, $608,334.47
Dec. 31,1926 $ 3,678.44
140,000.00 73,017.60
110,548.54 545,810.18
$873,054.76
$140,000.00159.100.00501.500.00
72,454.76
$873,054.76
$ 14,500.00 33,000.00
3,239.00 550.00
2,000.00 9,235.29
545,810.18
,334.47
I .. 7 1
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927
THE COAST ADVERTISERLOUIS BABB r _
Owner and Publisher
Publication Office and Plant 704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J.
Telephone—580-M Belmar
Entered as second-class matter al the postoffice at Belmar. New Jersey, under the act of Congress.
In ordering the change of subscription address, please give The old as well as the new address.
WARNER’S“ Your Prescription Druggist”v 10th AVE. and F ST.
BELMAR, N. J.Phone Bel. 1266
2nd Ave. and Main St. Bradley Beach, N. J.
Phone A. P. 5030
We are open every day from 8 a. m. to 12 p. m. midnight. Call us up any time. We’ ll deliver instantly if necessary; whatever you wish Mr. S. M- Larner, formerly of Petty’s Prescription Dept., of Newark, is in charge of the Belmar store.Mr. W. W. Warner is in charge of the Bradley Beach store.
W A R N E R ’ S“ Nothing But the Best”
STANLEY
>r..
She distinctive Qranite of (RarreSVt
MEMORIALS OF THE HIGHEST GRADES, RANGING FROM THE SIMPLE MARKER TO THE FAMILY
MONUMENT ARE TO BE FOUND HERE
ERECTED IN ANY CEMETERY
S S S S M S S M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M
Kjrschbaum Clothes 'joifCT the (&st $ DraswfVhlC
T H O M A S S. BIRKHEADOffice and Yard, Allen Avenue Adj. Atlantic View Cemetery^
Manasquan New Jersey
4" *I**E*E*I**I**I*'I',*E4**I-**r**i,v*r,vv*r,*I-,*E*!'*I-**E*I-,*I-,*S**i**r *!**!■■EB3 t s- i i r u r n : r:
Read the Coast Advertiser.
THE BICYCLE OFSUPERIORITY
For real riding qualities this bicycle excels all others b e cause it is manufactured with regard to smooth, flexible,.running equipment, and strong, sturdy frame work plus beauty of design. Every component part of these bicycles on sale here is made of the best materials obtainable.
JOS. C. STEWARD 1106 F St. Belmar
F-SSllB
Built for Long Service
The "BONNYKNIT" Cravenetten Processed
for •wet - ’weather service, and guaranteed fo r tkr^e years
C /C ^ H E "Bonnyknit” is good for three years V J o f sturdy service, and it is so guaranteed. Every modern safeguard was employed in its making. The fabric is a firm, knitted cloth made o f long strand wool— soft and smooth, light in weight, yet durable. It will hold its stylish shape under rigorous service.
The "Cravenette” moisture-resisting process is an added protection, which prolongs the life and beauty o f the cloth, the lines o f the garment, and reduces the necessity for pressing after showers. T he style is right, the tailoring o f accustomed Kirschbaum skill, and the colors are in tune with spring.
Sleeve linings and yokes o f beautiful Skinner satins
H
¥
/
, MEN’S 6* BOYS’ O U T F IT T E R -*
9 0 7 -9 0 9 F. ST. BELMAR
10DAYSONLY CLEIIN-ff SUE 10
DAYSONLY
I
1 0 O N L YENDING Blond ay MARCH 29D A Y S
Saturday MARCH 19In Taking Advantage of This Final Clean-up S a l e You
. > •
Save 20 to 50 Percent on Each Dollar- ■tA'A-: ’• r\ ' •• . f
T h ese R ed u ctio n s w ill be M ade on a ll W in te r an d S p r in g G oods su ch as
BLANKETS SWEATERS HOUSE DRESSES MOHAWK and FRUIT OF THE BOYS’ SUITS
HOSIERY LUMBER JACKS HOUSE SLIPPERS LOOM For Dress and Sport Wear
UNDERWEAR KNICKERS KOTEX SANITARR NAPKINS SHEETS and PILLOW CASES GIRLS’ DRESSES K
BATH ROBES GOLF HOSE NECKWEAR TOWELS DR. DENTON’S SLEEYING
FLANNEL GOWNS MEN’S and BOYS’ CAPS HEADLIGHT OVERALLS BED SPREADS GARMENTS
O f ) CASH PAIZES IN GOLD O f )Totaling One Hundred Dollars “ * V /
With Every Purchase of 2g CENTS during MARCH and APRIL Entitles You to a Numbered Coupon
The following Prizes will be given away* to the holder of the numbers drawn:
ONE PRIZE OF $20.00 IN GOLD 1 TWO PRIZES OF $10.00, EACH IN GOLD 'SEVEN PRIZES OF $5.00, EACH IN GOLD TEN PRIZES OF $2.50, EACH IN GOLD
Drawing will take place on Tuesday and Thursday, April 19th and 21st at the Rivoli Theatre of Belmar
/
Many other bargains too numerous to mention
Everybody* Shops, at
We Give a ? n : Green Stamps
9 1 7 F S tr e e t Pione 1 5 4 6 B elm a r , N . J .
\
t
Rivoli TheatreF Street B elm ar. N . J.
PROGRAM FOR N EX T W EEK77 ■■■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - - -
" Sunday, March 20th— BENEFIT Matinee and Evening ®SPECIAL ALL STAR CAST In
“KOSHER KITTY KELLY”Comedy: “George In Love”
Monday, March 21st— — — —“THE FLYING HORSEMAN”
BUCK JONES In Comedy: “The Steeple-Chaser”
Tuesday, March 22nd—FRED THOMPSON with his horse Silver King in
“THE REGULAR SCOUT” mComedy: “Thundering Fleas” 1
Wednesday, March 23rd—SPECIAL STAR CAST In 1“SIMON THE JESTER” |
The great serial, backed by U. S. A., “ON GUARD” 1 Pathe News g
Students’ Matinee, 3:15 p. m. 1---------------------- -- -------------------------------------- ---------------- ’ |jThursday, March 24th— 1
BUSTER KEATON In 1“THE GENERAL” I
Tripp and Fall in a Bill Grim Comedy
entitled -5? Ordinance of the Borough of Belmarentitled, An Ordinance providing for the acquisition by CondemnationBorough* o f1 Belmar h X n v fn T PropertJ frontin8 on Shark River in the 0f Belmar: improving same, and appropriating the monev neces sary to pay for said acquisition and improvement ncluding the cost of the proceedings had in that behafl.” including tne cost ofBelmar:IT 0RDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of
entiUed^'^n^Ordin^nc^Providinc f o r ^ T * * ? f.,*.he Eoroii«h of Belmar of a portion c r ’ he River Front Acquisition by CondemnationBorough of B e t o a r / t a ^ M ^ 1 yaS ? lt,n* on *ha.rk m the necessary to pay for said acauisiti^f’ fln^d appropriating the moneycost of proceedings had in thnt behalf” be a 'm cndldT11*’ iilc,ud.inK the Section 6 That a sum nni ♦ , ’ Pe amended to read as follows:($110,000.00) dollars be, and the same* herehv U-ndred and ten thousandpays ,„ ° „ ' i " s r s h “ . » * » A ^ * wropri,,td' ,ot **»and published according to^ a w ” Ce Silal! become effective when passedPassed: March 14, 1927. ~ .... ~~Approved: March 14 1927Attest : 1J27' GEORGE W. VAN NOTE,Fred V. Thompson, M. D., ..... Mayor
Borough Clerk.
on
Friday, March 25th—BELLE BENNETT with Star Cast in
| Fox News“ T H E L I L Y
Pathe Review
§
D
Saturday, March 26th—SILVER KING the wonderful dog in
‘THE FANGS OF JUSTICE”The new serial, “THE FIRE FIGHTER”
Malcolm McGregor in “THE SILENT FLYER” Aesop’s Fables
Matinee ,3:00 p. m.iHDHHiMtfflnHiitHiiiioiliiiiiininiijiiiHiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiumnilHiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiii
H O U S E W I V E S
Free Cooking SchoolTHE NATIONALLY KNOWN ECONOMIST
Miss Kathryn M. Holly of Chicago will conduct classes using an
Automatic Hot-Point Range
BOROUGH OF BELMARWATER DEPARTMENT
January 10th, °1927? I^was inftnmtAd ° f *?e. Borough of Belmar held users that unless their past due bills *° aR delinquent water
” ameS ,he“ delln« would be p t o S S h r t t o a / t o S S L 2 ? 7-. Herewith is a list of delinquent wateA‘ Da BURGESSER, Cashfer main unpaid delinquent water users whose bills for 1926 re-
Bha/naS\Vllw n,§?r’ 801 0cean Avenue
? !t v *t?mt<Lrd> 914 F Street ................................... 31.55
Jos. C. Steward, 602 6th Avenue M * .................................. 22.22..Moe Small, 201 9th Avenue ............................................ 12.50m B- cCor ;es 608 10th Avenue................................................... 24.034nnoSiVa n’ 201 10th Avenue ... ........................................... 26.98Anna M Berger 409 10th Avenue F. Vowels, 716 11th AvenueSynagogue 505 11th Avenue ......................... nHrl hCr,.fiu b,°ns' 8,9 13th Avenue 8 .Howard IJaberstick, 1012 14th Avenue 25.00Elizabeth Sykes, 1307 E Street 25.00Clarence Jobes 1302 L Street ................................... 12.50A. Levinsohif. 607 10th Avenue 12.50American Legion, River Avenue .................................. 54.57Harriet Shafto, 1408 C Street ........................................... 12.
27.00 33.92 12.50 8.04
,00
ELECTRICITY
AnnouncemenT to our
CustomersInteresting messages are to
follow here each week—messages instructive and interesting to OUR PUBLIC.
Our messages to-day is about CUSTOMER-OWNERSHIP.
It is our earnest desire that YOU become a PART OWNER of the Eastern New Jersey Power Company and make it YOUR COMPANY. You can now own, either for Cash or on a Savings Plan, Preferred Shares paying 7% with safety.
See any of our employees or write to ou,r Investment Department for particulars
EVERY PATRON•i*
A PARTNER
§
j TRY OUR
| Delicious Hot Chocolate
ELECTRIC BUILDING A S B U te Y PAI5K,N. J .
RIVOLI SUGAR BOWL902 F Street Belmar, N. J.
AT THE
ASBURY
Wednesday, March 23rdat 2:30 p. m.
COMPANY OF PHlLAirELPH™ 'L
ABOUT ICO GALLONS OP OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINTS^
REGULAR PRICE, $4.00 NOW $3.50 PER GALLON
IN 6 GALLON LOTS, $3.25 PER GALLON f f
ABOUT 100 GALLONS OF REFLECTO FLAT WALL FINISH
REGULAR PRICE, $3.50—NOW $2.75 PER GALLON
ABOUT 50 GALLONS OF FLOOR AND DECK ENAMEL PAINT
REGULAR PRICE, $4.00—NOW $3.50 PIER GALLON
IN 6 GALLON LOTS, $3.25 PER GALLON
If you are needing FIRST-CLASS PAINTS, this is your chance to Save Money on your Paint Job.
PAUL C. TA YLO RPaul C. Taylor, Proprietor
NINTH AVE. at F ST. BELMAR, N. J.
Sunday Excursions
New YorkSUNDAYS
March 20Special Through Train
Direct to Pennsylvania Station 7th Avenue and 23rd Street
Lv. Belmar - 8.49 A. M.Returning, leaves New York,
Pennsylvania Station 5.20 P. M.
Pennsylvania Railroad
ATTEND THE COOKING SCHOOL—ITS FREE YOUR ATTENDANCE DOES NOT OBLIGATE
YOU IN ANY WAY
Eastern New Jersey Power Co.Asbury Park, N. J.
j / / j j j ; ; i1; ;
FOR SALEChoice Bungalows and* Houses, well located
$3,500 to $30,000 LOTS — ACREAGE
Phone Belmar 838
J. N. Garrabrant AgencyREAL ESTATE—INSURANCE—MORTGAGE LOANS
Tenth Ave., opp. Depot Belmar, N. J.• , We offer t0 Buyers and Borrowers a reliable service which is based upon the knowledge and experience of our Long established agency. 8
Miss Emiiie b. Saumenig j BumsteadsWormSyrup"T o ch ildren Dll d lll*ul Af T¥T1____
lean oal I
PLUS QUALITY & SERVICEWe are building a Reputation
TRY US
M ONM OUTH Coal & Supply Co., Inc
16th AVE. AND RAILROAD Phone 706 BELMAR, N. SI
•M**H **f»H - M * + »* H
LlO SUNDAY .Round Excursion
Trip
has removed her Secretarial School from Newark to
408 ELEVENTH AVENUE Belmar, N. J.
and will continue under the most approved methods of instruction.
For Full Information Phone 1571
‘ ;To ch ildren an anjrel o f m ercy .” W here flirectiona are follow ed, IT N EV E R r A iL n . J respite BCQfcity and enormoim
o f SANTONIN, it contains fu ll™ ™ . Stood Sixty years ’ test. Sold everyw here or by m ail. oOc a bottle.E st. C. A . V oorhces. M r>.. FhUadeinhi-
Good Paying Position
jfor ambitious man. Experience not necessary; references required. State whether employed or unemployed. Write at once to Fuller Brush Co., Perth Amboy.
Read the Coast Advertiser.
SUNDAYS
April 3 gjEXCURSION TRAIN
Leaves Belmar 8:01 A. M. iStopping at principal station* Ibetween Long Branch and |
Dayton g,RETURNING !
Lv. Philadelphia (Broad Street I Station), 6.26 P. M. a;
Making same trips as on jtgoing trip. H
Pennsylvania Railroad
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY
Statement of Amount in Sinking FundBalance Jan 1, 1926 $101,813.25Annual Contribution 4,833.00
TREASURER’S RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS CAPITAL ACCOUNT
ReceiptsBalance Jan. 1, 1926 ............................................ $ 4,014.82From Current Budget Appro- to pay Im- ___
provement Notes ................. 33,000.00Premium Bonds Sold ........................................... 6»'®2.00Accrued Interest on Bonds Sold 660.84 ^Improvement Notes ................................ 90,057.91Sale of Ocean Front Improvement Bonds 255,000.00Sale of General Improvement Bonds 111,000.00From Current to Reimburse Capital Acct......... 221.73From Water Dept, for share of Bond Expense 55000 From Current Budget Appro, to Pay Bonds 14,500.00 From Sinking Fund Com. to pay Term Bonds 2,000.00
, 'k:Disbursements , . . . AATejrn Bonds Paid $ o^’qoo'JwImprovement Costs ..Improvement Notes Paid .................................. 492,081.08RonH Exnense o,,54o-l)uA ccrued Interest on Bonds Sold to Current 666.84Bonds Paid 1Balance Dec. 31, 1926 3.678A4
199 Rebuilding 12th, 13th & 17th
.Ave. Jetties ....... 6,000.00207 Four New /
Jetties ........... \203-216-218 Storm Damage .206 Resurfacing Certain Por-
11,673.87
59,000.00 8,119.11
6,000.00
16,000.00
11,673-87
34,880.89
210-220 Shark River Front Purchase ................161 Purchase of Fire Apparatus (Serial Notes) 219 Rebuild Storm Drain to Lake ..................
19,800-00
500.00
6.600.00
1,500.00
500.00
13,200.00
1,500.00tions of Boardwalk ............... 700.00/
$ 4,000.00FundingBeach Improvement ......................................................Fire Engine ................................_....................................Septic Tank and Municipal Building Reach ImprovementSewer Funding .............................. -...............................
10- 1-190511- 15-1905 10- 1-19092- 1-1911
12- 1-1911 12- 1-19117- 1-1913
-1935193519391941194119411943
35.000. 0025.000. 00 4,500.00
33.000. 0015.000. 00 12,600.0036.000. 00
29.000. 00 25,010.00
4,500.0033.000. 0015.000. 00 12,600-0036.000. 00
29.000. 0025.000. 00 4,500-00
33JJOO.OO15.000. 00 12,600.0036.000. 00
$161,100.00 $ 2,000.00 $159,100.00$517,787.30
$517,787.30
STATEMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS IN PROGRESS
CostsOrdinance Number...159-211 Const.Breakwater Jetty 182 Purchase Shark RiverFront .................. 10,511100185 Grade Streetsand Const. LakeComo Drain ......... 2,868-20187- 196 Ocean Ave.Impvt. ............. . 24,060.731188- 197-215-217 Extend and Improve15th Avenue ....... 7,554.48162-171-173189- 201 Repairs to Bulkhead OceanAvenue ................. 48,376.90199 Rebuild 12th,13th, and 17th Ave.Jetties ................... 5,825.65206 ResurfacingCertain Portions of Boardwalk .....207 Erection of Four New Jetties 210-220 Acquisition of River Front 203-216-218 Repair Storm Damage to Bulkhead RoadBed, etc. ...............219 Rebldg. Storm Drain 12th Ave. toSilver Lake ...........192-204 Rebuild10th and RthAve. Jettife __________
General Offices .....................................................Engineering and ElectionsUndistributed Expense .......................................Municipal Buildings .............................................Police Force ................... ;.....................................Police Buildings and Equipment........................Fire Force .....................;-.......................................Fire Buildings and Equipment ..........................Health ................................... ... v.....................Poor Relief ............................................................Sewer Maintenance...............................................Garbage and Waste ..............................................Street Maintenance .......-•-•....................................Street Sprinkling and Oiling ..............................Street Cleaning and Snow Removal Street Buildings and Equipment Service Properties and EquipmentStreet Lighting ......................................................Garage and Stable .................................................Library ............................................ -.-......................Parks .............................. -.....................................Park Buildings and EquipmentBeach Front .................................Beach Property and EquipmentSerial Bonds -............................. - ......Improvement Notes (Fire Truck "and Ord. No.Interest on Bonds ..............................................Interest on CertificatesInterest on Current Loans ...............................Sinking Fund Requirements ............................Water Service ......................................................Note Redemption
Repairs ............. 15,100.00 15,100.00165 Lighting Equipment ....... 4,000.00 4,000.00177 Comfort Station 25,000.00 25,000.00180 F StreetPaving ...............175-193 Purchase
27,000-00 27,000.00
and RebuildEquipment .......181-194-198 Additions and Improvements
2,400.00 2,350.28 49.72
Boro Bldgs. & Removal of Police *Station ............187-196 Ocean
20,000.00 1,000.00 19,000.00
Ave. Approach 185 Grade Streets & Construct
18,000.00 995-37 995.37 18,000.00
Como Lake Drain 3,000.00 75.00 2,943.20 131.80188-197-215-217 Extension and Tmovt of 14th &15th Aves. .......191 Purchase Boardwalk equip. (Chairs and
2,500.00 59.588,000.00 440-42
Benches) .........182 Purchase
4,000.00 2,250.00 1,750.00
Shark River Front .............. 10,500.00 10,500.00192-204 Rebuilding 10th & 11th Ave. Jetties ..... 6,000.00 1,805.00 7,805.00195 Triangular Park bet. 7th and8th Aves. ......... 1,000.00 825.65 174.35
Outstanding
$216,127.50
STATEMENT OF IMPROVEMENT APPROPRIATIONS
Ordinance Appropriations AppropriatedNumber 'Purpose <T.in 77159-211 Construct Breakwater Jetty ...........................$100,000-00 $ 8,272.//182 Shark River Front Purchase .......................... 50,000.00185 Grade Streets and Construct Lake Como
Oopfin Avenue .............................................. ..... •••• 5Uful)u*Uu199 Rebuild, 12th, 13th. and 17th Ave. Jetties ... ... 10,000-00206 Resurface Certain Portions of Boardwalk.... .207 Erect 4 New Jetties .............................................210, 220 Acquisition of River Front - - - - - ...203, 216, 218 Repaid Storm Damage tp Roadbed
Bulkhead, etc. ............................ .......■■■■■■■■■........219 Build Storm Drain 12th Ave. to Silver Lake 192 204 Rebuild 10th to 11th Ave. Jetties
Further statistics of this report may be had at the Borough Clerk’s Office. FRED V. THOMPSON, M. D., Borough Clerk.
NOTICEto David W. and Arthur Newman;
Harry W. Hoffman; Wm. E. Hefter, Sarah F. Carpenter; H. r . Fierce, Belmar Yacht Club, lohn VW Wurts, Secretary; Judge Harry V. Osborne, Exct. Jas. G. Barnett; Fredenka Wilhelmina Conklin; Cornelius H. Conklin; Neil Campbe 11; Irene Campbell; Ella Bloodgood; Annetta C. Masker; Augustus H. Williams, Wm. H. Harden; Ada D. Gagg, Elmer H. Geran; Francis Fox; Martha L. Prior; George Williamson; Edward L. Hendrickson; Neil Starr Franklin; Ruth Pauline Franklin; Cook Howland.
You are hereby notified that the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Belmar will meet to consider the report of the Commissioners of Assessment of the Borough of Belmar of awards for lands to be taken by the Borough of Belmar under and by virtue of the provisions of an ordinance of' the Borough of Belmar entitled “An ordinance providing for the acquisition by condemnatioq of a portion of the river front property fronting on Shark River in the Borough of Belmar, improving same and appropriating the money necessary to pay for said acquisition and improvement, including th'e cost of proceedings had in that behalf” , on Monday evening, March 14th, 1927, in the Council Chamber, Borough Hall, Ninth Avenue and E Street. Belmar, Newj Jersey, at 7:30 P. M.
FRED V. THOMPSON, M. D., Borough Clerk.
The First National BankB E E A T A R , TnT . aJT.
DO YOU KNOW YOUR FINANCIAL STANDING?
If you keep a Checking Account in our Bank, by consulting your check book, you can tell at a glance your financial standing. Many other conveniences result from such a method of payment. Open an account today.
v - f s
■ + + + 4 - W + + + + + + +
THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.
\
IT ’S EASY to keepchildren happy. Let
them play, romp with them, tell them good stories and treat them daily to delicious Monarch C o c o a and T e e n ie WeeniePeanutButter sandwiches.
jCOFPEsi™2ESS& *
Every genuine Monarch package bears the Lion Head, the oldest trademark in the United States covering a complete line o f the world’s finest food products — Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Catsup, Pickles, Peanut Butter, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, and other superior table specialties.
MONARCHQ uality for 7o years
Monarch is the only nationally advertised brand of Q u a lity Food Products sold exclusively through the men who own and operate their own stores.
R E ID , M U R D O C H &. C O .Established 1853
Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New York Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles
If Your Dealer does not handle
e» S u g BWrite Le Roy Plow Co., LeRoy, N. Y .
$25 Brooder for $1Full fledged, commercial brooder, capacity 50 to 700 chicks, easily built at home at $1.00 cost, no fire hazard, eliminates chick loss. For complete plans and specifications, send 50c.
M ARK KING728 Linwood Buffalo, N. Y.A dirondack Cottage Properties and PrivateJ^states; residential, business locations; farm s w ith and without stock ; everything in real estate in N orthern N ew York. ' Genaway & B riggs, Malone, N. Y.
Dry Goods Store House Furnishings for Sale
L eadin g store in live Penn, city w ith draw ing pop. o f 20,000 people, est. 72 y r s .; o c cupies 3 floors, rent $3,500 year, long lease; Bales average last 11 yrs. $65,000 each yr; Location P ublic Square, also next to Post Office, R ich Farm ing C om m unity; other interests com pel sale by owners. P rice $50,000 F ile 1 344. TH E A P P L E -C O L E COMPANY, 1001 Transportation B ldg . Detroit, Mich.
HOTEL AND’ PROPERTY • FOR SALE
leading H otel, good live Penn, city ; consist. 82 Room s. 8 Baths, 20 with hot-co ld running water, rem odeled 2 yrs. ago. 52x140 beautifu l Restaurant subrented at $250 m onth, other Interests com pel sale. Total price $5° 500. terms. File 1739.
TH E A P P L E -C O L E COM PANY 1001 Transportation B ldg. D etroit, Mich.B aby Chicks. H igh quality Leghorns, Rocks, Reds, from heavy laying healthy farm stock. P rices reasonable; personal attention. Order early. Samuel J. Klein, Fairfield, N. J.
W AN TE DB V E R Y ON E TO BUY SPORTING GOODSat to 20% less than regular prices. W ecan do it. No catalog. W hat do you w ant? Prom pt shipments. Satisfaction guaranteed. JOH N E. CURTIS CO., 488 Cottage Road, South Portland, Maine.
F rostproo f Cabbage and B erm uda OnionPlants, leading varieties $1 1,000. express co lle ct ; prom pt shipm ent and satisfaction guaranteed. Guarantee Plant Co., T ifton , Ga.
Ejector ForkKitchen Necessity
^ O N E H A N D i D O E S I T A L L
No more dropping and splashing. One pull o f the thumb, and food slides off easily. Special to
jpaid. Money back i f not satisfied.Distributors, G8 Oak, Plattsburg, N. Y.
introduce 50c prepaid. Monr Northern New York ’ ** ' *’ '
Old Pit PonyA thirty-year-old pony has just been
retired after making a record of 24 years’ service in a mine in Scotland. Buller, as the pony is called, spent 14 of these years underground, during which time he never saw the sun.
B ell-A ns Really Sure R elief
Thousands of Testimonials From Doctors, Nurses and Dentists, Say So.
For correcting over-acidity and quickly relieving belching, gas, sick- headache, heartburn, nausea, biliousness and other digestive disorders, BELL-ANS has been proved of great value for the past thirty years. Not a laxative but a tested Sure Relief for Indigestion. Perfectly harmless and pleasant to take. Send for free samples t o : Bell & Co., Inc., Orangeburg, N. Y, —Adv.
QuantitativeThe Artist (in despair)—I am afraid
I shall have to paint your wife all over again.
The Husband—And she takes such a lot of paint.
IF MOTHERS OILY f i l lMany children are complaining of Headache, Feverishness,, Stomach Troubles and Irregular
’ Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew What M OTHER G R A Y 'S S W E E T P O W D E R S would do for
1 their children no family would ever be without
_ them for use when need- T B iD B m a r k e j _ gQ pieasant t0 take DON’T ACCEPT and so effective that
ANY SUBSTITUTE mothers who once use them always tell others about them. At all Druggists. Trial Package FREE. Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y.
Simplicity Rules Daytime Fashions
Elaboration Is the Order of the Night, Paris Corre
spondent Says.
It is no fatted calf that the Paris couture is offering the prodigal elegantes this spring. Neither are those gallant advocates of ladies-as-they- ought-to-be singing any paeans of victory as a result of the early spring openings. For a dispassionate survey of the showings in Paris signifies unmistakably that there is to be another season of simplicity, mannishness and youth so far as daytime fashions are concerned, writes a Paris fashion correspondent in the New York Herald-Tribune. What crumbs of solace there may be are garnered from the facts that evening clothes are to be permitted an elaboration exceeding that of last year and that there will be an individualism throughout the mode which will even permit a degree o f ornateness before the sun goes down. But what are vaguely referred to as the trends of style will be uncompromisingly in favor of simple and often mannish effects except in the robe du soir.
Whenever a new season begins the first item scanned by the feminine world is the length of the skirt. Tim« has not dimmed the interest which surrounds the wandering hemline and even though it has been short these many recent seasons there is always the suspicion that it may achieve something radical at either the fall or spring openings. This season the first openings have done nothing more than maintain the status quo. They haye endorsed a hemline which Is never more than two inches below the knees and is more likely to be found half disclosing them. Of course lengthier skirts will undoubtedly be offered, but for dowagers rather than debutantes. Obviously it is impossible to establish a high degree of elaboration when one o f the bases of the mode is the short simple skirt.
Tweed to Be Worn.Tweeds are to be another, distin
guishing hallmark of the new season, taking these 6arly openings as criteria. And tweeds are absolutely incapable of any interpretation but a severe, mannish one. In the models so far shown they have been used for the short jacketed tailleur and for sports frocks which are found to find their way into the semi-formal occasions of the afternoon. As a matter of fact there is an excellent chance that the tailleur, after achieving nothing more than mediocrity these recent seasons, may suddenly find itself resting prettily near the head of the mode. Throughout these early showings it lias been inordinately stressed, and while in other years this emphasis on the part of the couture has had no effect on the haute monde, you may consider it definite that the tailored suit will attain a larger numerical appeal this spring than at any time since its revival several years ago. Another acute manifestation of the simple mannish trend in daytime fashions is the tuxedo dress which, although receding in popularity among the haute monde. will nevertheless gain more than compensating numbers in the ranks. And then there is the pantalette dress upon which Paul
noon. Particularly fetching Is the period robe du soir, which occupies a pre-eminent place in nearly all of the Paris showings. The period dress, or robe de style as it has been known under the Lanvin regime, is always a charming style when gracefully worn. This season it provides such a tremendous relief from the businesslike practicality of the daytime mode that its vogue for evenings will be greater than ever before. And so if you are one of those who have wished in vain for the revival of ancient grandeur you may quench your desires in an evening dress which is quite without limitation so far as grace, elaboration, tradition and luxury are concerned.
No Theme Neglected.So many different models are of
fered at each group of openings that almost no theme since the days of the beruffled Queen Elizabeth is neg-
CITIZEN’S MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS ENROLLMENT BEGINS
Tillll lllTrTTTtrMUH’lllIlHill
miiimmirnii
w a s * »
W. N. U., N EW YOR K, NO. 12-1927
Pull-Over Sweater of Ivory White Angora;, White Flannel Skirt.
Poiret bases his prediction of the be- trousered lady of 1945. Here and there it will be worn as the season progresses—it is just one more earnest of anti-elegance—inelegance, it might be termed in this instance.
The palliative to the elegantes comes in the evening mode. While simplicity is not out of place even at the formal danse du soir, elaboration is decidedly more in place. And, happily, at these Paris spring showings, it has taken a magnificently gorgeous and feminine form. As twinkling and glittering as it was a year ago, it has now added a new splendor- in the form of sweeping feminine silhouettes sufficiently graceful to make you forget the tweeded sportswoman of the after-
Two Tones of Blue Used In a Pale Jersey of That Color.
lected. You may therefore select from these profferings a style which is more feminine and more elaborate than what will be known as the typical models of the season. You will be gambling with chic when you wear it. There is a fine point of iconoclasin beyond which no woman can go in the pursuit of individualized smartness. But if you exercise your discretion and emphasize feminine elegance in a manner which does not intrude itself, your reward will be great. In achieving a chic unusual in these times you will stand apart from the crowd, as graceful and appealing a figure as the spring and summer fashions shall know. It may even be that you shall become a prophet with honor in your own country, for it is not beyond the range of possibility that before the season has reached its peak there will be a reaction from the constantly reiterated masculine simplicity which has governed the mode so many years. The elegantes have not given up the ghost. They are the OldrGuard of fashion—truculently they refuse to surrender.
Plaits and Boleros.That long-suffering and neglected
young lady, the Junior Miss, from the ages of eleven to seventeen, has been recognized at last and given a place in the march of the fashionable. She no longer needs to ape her debutante sister, nor does she desire to, because equally attractive costumes have been planned by the thoughtful Paris couturiers for her alone—frocks and coats which actually tide the gap be-N tween the playing child and the young lady, which are suitable in regard to age and activity. These days her choice of an afternoon frock is often- est in the realm of the velveteens, which .may be had in a rich dark red, hunter’s green, several shades of tan and brown, navy blue and brighter blue. For the sports occasion or school, jumpers of velveteen combined in one or two ways with plaid woolen mixture are very much in order; either the jumper may be of velveteen, perhaps in a golden tan, and the skirt of a plaited silk and wool mixture in which brown predominates, or the jumper may be plaid wool with a skirt of brown velveteen. Completing this costume is a small beige felt hat trimmed with grosgrain ribbon, the brim tilted in the back and slanting forward over her forehead. Her coat for the simple afternoon costume may be in Rodier’s novelty woolen, made double-breasted and collared in raccoon. Her sturdy pumps are of alii gator leather with military or Cuban heels.
Brushed silk is a favorite, too, for the sweater, sometimes the skirt as well, in the sports type of /frock. Crepe de chine skirts are worn with natural kasha jumpers, which are trimmed with two-inch bands of the chine of the plaited skirt. Light tan is a favorite color for the skirt, although, of course, more ravishing types are seen in blue sweaters with a fine line embroidered near the bottom in silver to match the plain, straight, blue and silver lame skirt. As you may have observed, a lot of old ideas are precisely reversed—but in silks the Jumpers are heavily embroidered In either silver or gold .and the skirt is plain, but has a touch of the decoration repeating- that in the jumper theme.
NEW YORK.—With eight Citizens’ Military Training Camps, offering free outdoor training to 4,000 youths, planned for the Second Corps Area this Summer, Major-General James H. McRae, Corps Commander at Governor’s Island, today moved to provide pqual enroliment opportunities for the young men of every county in the States of New York, New Jersey, and Delaware.
Despite an early rush of volunteers which filled nearly twenty per cent, of the available vacancies during the opening week of enrollment, the ■total of 4,000 vacancies allotted the Second Corps Area will be equitably apportioned under a system of quotas among the 86 counties comprising the three States. Each quota is to be determined by the' population of the county and the mileage separating it from the nearest training camp.
At the same time General McRae announced the appointment of a prominent resident of each county to act as chairman of a committee of public spirited citizens which will direct the enrollment of the quota within the limits of the county.
Admission to the C. M. T. Camps is open to young men between the ages of 17 and 24 years of good character and average health. All necessary expenses are paid by the Government. The railroad fare to camp and return is supplied. Wholesome food, uniforms, medical attention, laundry service, and athletic equipment are provided.
Each of the eight encampments will last thirty days and there is no obligation for. future service in any component of the United States Army for those beginning the course.
No emphasis is placed on the military phase of the camps. Citizenship studies are stressed. Boxing, swimming, baseball, and track sports play an important part. Young men without prior training will be placed in the Basic course, which aims at the general mental, moral, and physical development of students.
Other courses, called the Red, the White, and the Blue, offer special advanced training in the various arms of the service, as Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery,' Coast Artillery, and Signal Corps.
Opening of the trainng camps has been set for July 1 when 1450 youths will attend the Basic and Infantry camp at Plattsburg, N. Y. Another camp in the same subjects will also be opened at Fort Niagara, N. Y., for 300 men. At Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., the Cavalry camp will get under way at the same time with 100 hoys attending.
The remaining five encampments will all open August 5. These are the second Plattsburg camp, for 1450 youths in the Basid and Infantry course; a similar camp at Fort Du Pont, Del., for 200 men; the Coast Artillery camp at Fort Hancock, N. J., for 300 students; the Signal Corps camp at Fort Monmouth, N. J., for 400 students, and the Field Artillery course at Madison Barracks, N. Y., for 200 students
^CXDO(XKX)OCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)g
Know Your Sweetheart I by His Handwriting
By EDNA PUR D Y W ALSHE ditor, Character Reading- Magazine.
DCOCODOOOOOOOOCXIOOOOOCODOO(C opyright.)
The Hesitant Swain
C o l C p CDiminishing t Bars.
Low t Bar.
The man who usually has the goods but doesn’t deliver—the hesitant swain—how do we know him? In conversation with you he may give the impression of being right up to the minute, but does he act that way with strangers? Get his letter and look for these signs:
First notice if his writing runs up hill. If it runs neither uphill or on the level but is inclined to descend then he is easily discouraged. His t bar will start out with heavy pressure, perhaps, but it wil! get lighter as it goes along and will end with a sharp point. At the end of each word you will find the last letter fails to reach out toward the right. He will usually write a small hand. The capitals will be comparatively small and none of the upright letters will reach very high. Toward the end of each long word you will find that the letters become smaller. If he writes a back-hand style then you may put him down as having all of these traits to a pronounced degree. And seldom will you see the sign of emphasis—the heavy t bar or terminal. Look for the signs of repression in his writing as shown in the chapter on, ‘Does He Withhold His Ability?”
Is He Artistic ?0
Artistic, But Vain, I Dot
/ / //
Shopping in ChinaFinding one’s way in Chinese cities
has its difficulties Capt. Robert Dollar, well known American steamship man, once set out to visit a wholesale store in Chefoo. He describes his experience as follows;
First we went through a grocery store into a courtyard containing beds of flowers and shrubs; from there we followed a crooked alley three feet wide into . another courtyard, then through another three-foot alley into a small open square. Bordering this square was the wholesale establishment we were in search of. There is, however, nothing unusual in finding important stores in such obscure li» calities in that country.
K new W hat H e W antedA society woman recently was giv
ing an elaborate dinner party, whlrh she permitted her rm-all son Freddie to attend. The hostess sat at the head of the table, and Freddie sat near the foot. All went well until the dessert course was reached. Deciding to ask maternal advice before partaking of the sweet Freddie called lustily to the amusement of all except his mother: "Hey, mom, may /have a hunk and a gob?”
His Taste Im peachedA minister was in the habit of fun
ning his hands through his hair while preaching his sermons, giving his hair the appearance of having never been combed. One Sunday as the congregation was leaving the church he over- Eeard one woman say to another:
"I wonder if he wears a wig?”The minister, knowing how his hair
must look, asked: “Do you think ifI w&ve a wig I would have picked out one like this?”
Artistic ability can be seen by original formations standing out and apart from the ordinary style of the ordinary mind. Evenness of writing and perfection of letters is usually found bnt at times the writing of an artistic type is disturbed by nerve energy. Then we find a person who is a better critic than workman and one who i« able to direct in the field of art, ii not actually producing.
Margins showing a sense of order and fine formation all through tin letter will classify the writer as having artistic ability.
Often the small o is made so smal!i that it appears as a pinhead. This iff a sign of originality, to be found when the writer is artistic.
When the word “of” is nothing moto than a scroll and slighted at that— when this occurs, the artistic sensat of the .writer is well defined. Often i dots are made like a doughnut.
And again the signs usually telling of vanity can be used to determine the artistic temperament of the writer This obtains when the rest of the writing is simple and clean in appearance,
CHILDREN CRY FOR “ C S S T O R rEspecially Prepared for Infants
and Children o f All Ages
Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates.
The genuine bears signature of
PORTER'SPain King
S A L V E ®An efficient and quick-acting oint
ment, made o f wool fat (lanoline) combined with antiseptic, healing, pain- relieving rfiedicine.
Recommended for bums, cuts, sores, wounds, bruises, chapped and cracked skin, boils, piles and felons.
Used as a local application to relieve colds on the chest, croup, lumbago, varicose veins and eczema.
The Geo. II. Bundle Co., Plqna, 0 .
Since1871
Dw. S t a f f 'd r d ’s
g T WNothing: bet-'
ter — Quick — Gratifying:— Satisfying:— a standby
for over sixty years in thousands of homes. HALL & RUCKEL, Inc*
147 Waverly Place New York
"SiasthnKIA Fact
Professor—Binks, have we unconscious minds?
Student—Yes, only some have minds more unconscious than others.
Tender SpotAn old bachelor who was very bald,
fell In love with a pretty widow, whose late husband’s name was Robin.
One evening the bachelor , dropped in to have a cup of tea with the widow. After tea was oyer, she commenced to sing “ Robin Adair.”
The bachelor picked up his hat.“Madame," he said, “even if your
husband did have hair, it’s no fault of mine that I haven’t.”
Is He a Self-Starter?
p 'T 'When one Is able to start by himsell
It must be said that he is original He does not need others to think foil him. Initiative, .then, is the first quality we must look for in the handwrit tng. Let us see:
Anything unlike copybook formation will indicate inventive ability on the originality to go ahead withoul copying some form or plan of proce dure. Unusual capitals or small lette:; formations indicate the self-starting type. If he had to wait to be told, he would write as others of the “Let George do it” lodge write.
Long pronounced t bars flying to th-» right, indicating a self-assured, sell starting, restless writer will be found in the script of the one who goal ahead by himself. Large writing in usually the style of this writer and energy will be seen sticking out al! over it. Many unusual strokes will be seen. The upper loop of the letter f will be large and indicate a been mentality. Writing will be fairly heavy but firm and clean. Loops will mostly be missing under line. Writing wil1 slope forward in majority of cases. Angular writing will prevail and rounded writing indicates easy-going, self-contentment.
N o te .— D o n o t m a k e fin a l ju d g m e n t u n t i l o th e r s ig n s in w r it in g a re s tu d ie d
Grouping o f FurnitureArranging the furniture in a num
her of definite groupings is the modern trend in decorating a room. A grouping will consist of, for example, a console table with mirror above, n torchere on either side and a small rug in. front of it. Another grouping will be a desk with a panel hung back of it and flanked on either side with a chair.
Alarm ing SymptomOne of the best schoolboy howleis
that we have heard is the definition of rhubarb as “a kind of celery gone bloodshot.”—The Outlook.
If Back Hurts Begin on Salts
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts of
Good Water
No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores so that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts, or If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full o f sediment, irregular of passage, or attended DY a sensation of scalding, begin to drink soft water in quantities; also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause Irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, which everyone can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications.
Hard to Be BothNine times out of ten the cake-
eater makes a poor bread-winner.
H oxsie ’g Croup R em edy for coughs and coldersaves, life, suffering and money. No opium. 50c. K ells Co., Newburgh, N. Y., M frs.— Adv.
Least Resistance“What kind of farming are you in
terested in?”“Retired farming!”
R om an Eye Balsam , applied at night upon retiring, will freshen and strengthen ey«» by m orning. 372 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv.
Goodness can become tiresome.
Will stop tomorrowColds break in 54 hours for the millions
who use Hill’s. Fever and headaches go. La Grippe yields in j days. This is the quick, the scientific way to end these dangers and discomforts. Don’t trust lesser helps, don’t wait. Get back to normal at once.Be Sure It’s-^11 |I^. Price 30 e
CASCARA % QUININEGet Red Bax with portrait
-
4
c f
2
THE COAST ADVERTISER, EELMAR, N. J.
S
• • • • • • • GRIPPE• Can be prevented• or broken up with
35c and 70c
BABIES LOVEMRLWNSI0WS SYRUPThe Infants’ and Children’s Regulator Pleasant to firive—pleasant to take. Guaranteed purely veg- L etable and absolutely harmless.
k It quickly overcomes colic, diarrhoea, flatulency and other like disorders.The open published formula appears on
every label.t \\ A ll Druggists
I f i l A t the first sneeze,flLiEi w banish every symp- a >■ r u tom o f cold, chills,
l O N t Y etc< wit^ H A LE ’S.1 V 11 B Relief at once — Break.
up cold positively.V / 30 cent, at all druggists.
I0REH0UND & TAR
A W o r d W ith th e O ld F o lk sElderly People Are Learning Importance
o f Good Elimination.TN the later years of life there
is apt to be a slowing up of the bodily functions. Good elimination, however, is just as essential to the old as to the young. Many old folks have learned the value of D oa n ’ s Pills when a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys is required. Scanty or burning passages of kidney secretions are often signs of improper kidney function. In most every community are scores of users and endorsers who acclaim the merit of Doan’s. Ask your neighbor 1
D O AN ’SStimulant Diuretic to the Kidney*
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N .Y.
S p e cia l O ffe r ^0 V ictim s o f
IndigestionY our Druggist Says Pleasant to Take,
Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or M oney Gladly
Refunded.You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your heart is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what’s to be done.
Just one tablespoonful of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally.
O h! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogether? Why have them at all?
Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dare’s Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or money back.
FOR
C oughsduet0 ColdsB O S C H E E ’S
S Y R U PSU C C E S SF U L FOR 6 0 Y E AR S
30c & 90c At all Druggists
BIG CLEARANCE"SALES tandard m ake tires, s lig h t ly used. H igh p ressu re 30x3% , $2.95. A ll 4 -in ch sizes, $4.25; a ll 4 % -in ch , $5.50. A ll 5-inch , $6. B a lloon s , 29x4.40, $3.95; a ll o th er sizes, $6. S a tis fa ct ion g u a ra n teed or m oney refu n ded . Send $1 d ep os it on each tire ordered , pay b a lan ce C. O. D. O rder d irect from th is ad. H AR T TIR E COMPANY, 601 S. Paulina St., Box 21, Chicago, 111.
CTOPTHAT ITCHINGYou won’t have to wait — relief follows the first comforting touch of
Resinol
O U R C O M I C S E C T I O NV
Along the Concrete
of Mim^uMvrn Burnt 11R0U&IE PRODUCING,SQOEAON6 KtttOMATlC.ASTHMATIC PIECES Of JON It THIS IS THE. UfAlT- l l l GET OF
61 ve i f aw aV
mn
%
(Copyright, W. N. U.)
WHAT / FIFTY DOLLARS? WHY SAY 01/ MAN LISTEN TO / ER RON-she. IS in perfect-CCNPITION-WHY SHE RONS RIGHT AL0NC WITH ^ -* "THE Pest of em / 'WHV LISTEN TO «-THA' WILL VOU?£V£R hear anyth in g SWEETT R ?VJHN ITS THfc &E$T LITTLE 01' CAR ON
THE. POAP - I GUESS TUL PEEP IT _____ J
t h a 's a l lI CANAU0 U) you
igJ
MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
ALOWXO SUOXXLE, WHO AtVJtt/S TP-lES TO BE THOUOHTFUL, w eu r HOME T'OTHER. kllGHf WITH
A BlQ- 0 o u e u OF ROSES Ikl HOUOR OF MIS VJ6PD1UG- AUUlYERSARY, OMLN It) LEARU
PROM His vuh=€ that the E veur w ot. Sriuu t h r e e Weeks aw ay
Town Topics
: 1
'll,
HECTOR H1LF, t u e MOST c a u tio u s MAU IU do Qaviess i oowtt w a s so BUSY tootou' bothWAYS WHILE CROSSlWGr T H E RAILROAD T H A T
HE RAW HEAD-OM IWTo ANOTHER. Ca r WHICHw a s e cM in s a c r o s s e o o s s w q -
l .
sa>
£
SAVE the BABYDeafness—Head Noises
RELIEVED B Y
LEONARD EAR OIL"Rub Back of Ears”
INSERT IN NOSTRILSAt All Druggists. Price $1
Folder about “ DEAFNESS” on request.JL 0. LEONARD, INC., 70 FIFTH AVE„ N. T.
The A sset Test“Madge has postponed answering
Jack until she can look up his rating.” “The asset test, so to speak.”
DEMAND “ BAYER” ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Feat If You See the Safety “ Bayer Cross.”
Warning! Unless you see the name “ Bayer” on package or on tablets you
. are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years.
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv.
Lim ited Facilities“ Can I hire your hall for a famous
diva?”“ Guess so. How high kin she dive?”
MISS UAA SAPP \S KAAKiVV QUITE A S u c c e ss o f m u rSIvi® . ” u o w om Oe r ," SWAPS'
OLE GAR ORABB, "VJHBJ T\V PATiEWT KViOWP TH’ OMLY CHAMCe O F SETTIM ' RlD O F IUA
Ca m e r a s HE C a w s e e \uwy h e e v &r. SfUDlEO PHARMA<sy
THE FEATHERHEADS Some Folks Never Learn
’ C»M I HtLP'tbUM A 'A M »
w e ll ,rem e i?is a large m a n - d o
VooTmiNK a BLACK Tie WOULD look all RiguT o n h im ’ he's A LAWYER. - ARe 'THESE ALL THE- buck Ties vou have 1 Don't BLACK Ties WRINKLE 1 ARE THEV WASHABLE ?
nmo
s t o o p e d !! - r'LLi,SAV i 'm STOOPED,
I W EN T SHOPPINGS WITH M V W IF E
ALL DAV-
I *OH b c y ' - I ’m SO
DCeD MV DOGS At SNORING■ !
i BIG- ATHLETICLIKE VOU .FEltX-
BEING- T r e d out b y a little s h o p p in g - ! ! ~
Genuine “ Pine Tree” Brand Farm Seeds—Clover, Alfalfa, Al- sike, Timothy— are sold by the dealer who displays the orange and green “Sign of Good Crops.”
There’s a “Pine Tree” dealer near you. He handles “Pine Tree” brand seeds because they are recleaned, reliable, of known origin —safe for you to sow.
It will pay you to talk with him before you buy your seed this Spring.
Watch your favorite farm magazine for an interesting series of “Pine Tree" advertisements showing how re-cleaned seeds are produced.
Copyright 1916, T h e Albert Dickinson Co
s o i w E M i ^ T H O R O B R E D 'g A ® ^“ L I V E A N D L A V "
They live because they*are bred from healthy, free range breeders that have thrived and gained in vigor for generations.- They lay because they are from selected and tested high egg power 'stock. White, Brown and Buff Le'ghorns, Barred and White Rocks, R . I. Reds* Anconas, Buff Orpingtons, White Wyandottes. 12c and up. 100% live delivery guaranteed. Postpaid. Member International Chiek Assn. Write today for FREE Chick Book.
SCH W EGLER’S H ATCH ERY 214 N orth am p ton BUFFALO, N .Y .
W h a t! N o Collar B uttons?A woman in England is the inventor
of a shirt that can be worn without collar buttons. Her system of buttons at the front and back of the neckband is made so that the collar fastens under the neckband. A special device with a button on a link is designed as an aid to bachelors.
W righ t’s Indian V egetable P ills are not only a purgative. They exert a tonic action on the digestion. Test them you rself now. S72 Pearl St., N. Y. A dv.
Of nothing you can, in the long run, and with much lost labor, make only —nothing.—Carlyle.
A ll fo r rt“Do you favor a women’s bureau?” “Yeh, and let’s put ’em in it.”—
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Prize Contest ManualW IN big m oney w ith this book. Tells h<?w to write winning L im ericks. Slogans, P ic ture Titles. Covers all contests. Contain# H istory o f our Presidents, F irst Ladies of the Land, data on States, names, addresses q.nd inform ation on prom inent M ovie Stars, Deities in Greek M ythology. The only book published for prize contestants. A ll features copyrighted. 125 pages. Cloth bound, b lu« and gold. PR ICE ONE D O LLAR. C. O. D. orders filled. TODD & BOOS, PUBLISHERS* C ARLSTAD T, N E W JER SEY .— Adv.
There are no tricks in plain, simple faith.— Shakespeare.
Cigar Store Manager Tells Big Event of LifePopular Buffalo business man says “ red-blooded, rough-
and-tumble health which T anlac gave me, was really the big event in m y life ." Qreat
booster for Tanlac nowArthur Desmon, live wire store
manager for the United Cigar Stores," lives at 59 Altruria Avenue, Buffalo,N. Y. He attributes recent big increase in business to his exuberant health, energy and good spirits, which enable him to go after trade aggressively. “ For a long time,” he said recently, “ I was so rundown and weak that when handling a rush of customers it took every ounce of will power I had to keep going. Eating was always followed by acute distress. Gas and heartburn; hot as fire; a lead-like lump in the pit of my stomach, and restless, wearying wakeful nights, ruined my health and my disposition.
“ Tanlac put the in fine fettle again, gave me a corking appetite and a smooth-running digestion. My aches and pains have all gone, I sleep like a top and have gained 10 lbs. I am in A -l condition. Thanks to the splendid health and vigor Tanlac gave me I ’ve been able to work harder, put more pep and enthusiasm into
my efforts, and build up my business. I ’m a big booster for Tanlac.”
If your health is below par, profit by Mr. Desmon’s experience. Tanlac is nature's own tonic made from herbs, roots and barks. Your druggist has it. Get your trial bottle today. Over 52 million bottles sold.
Keep what you have g o t; the known evil is best.—Plautus.
Youth comes but once in a lifetime. -Longfellow.
The course of nature is the art o f God.—Young.
Do good by stealth, and blush ta find it fame.—Pope.
SPIRINSAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST1Unless you see the “ Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
S o f^ \-Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions.Handy “ Bayer” boxes, of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aspirin in the trade math Qt Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcyllcacld
\
\ L lJ .:
THE COAST ADVERTISER, B ELMAR. NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, MARCH *8, 1927
Z&C W e Give Green Stam ps
AUMVEBSARTTHIS SALE WILL
ENABLE YOU TO
TO DO YOUR
Easter ShoppingAT A
Great Saving
For Twenty Years we have faithfully served our customers, ever keeping in mind our slogan “ Quality and Service”, so that we are now known as the “Old Reliable” , and to show our appreciation to those who patronized our store for these many years, we will conduct a “20th Anniversary Sale” with many worth-while bargains.
MANY OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION WILL BE
DISPLAYED ON TABLES
Starting Friday, March 18our entire stock o f Men’s, Women’ s and Children’s Furnishings and Shoes will be placed on sale at prices that will convince you of our sincerity.
SAVE COUPONS GIVEN WITH EVERY 50c PURCHASE. Several prizes will be given to holders of lucky numbers. Drawing date to be announced later.
We Carry the Following Well Known Brands of
Merchandise
"Ball Band”
SHOES and RUBBERS
“ Bonnie Laddie”SHOES
Walton Shoes
"Sweet Orf’OVERALLS
“LE-ROY” HOSE “ 199”
“ELSIE HOSE”
Women’s WearWOMEN’S OXFORDS AND PUMPS
Wonderful Value. Reg. $3 and $4
WOMEN’S PXFORDS AND PUMPSUP $5 00
$L67
WOMEN’S ONE-STRAP SLIPPERSLaw Heels. Reg. $2.00
$1.27
WOMEN’S CREPE AND MUSLIN NIGHTGOWNS
All Colors. Reg. $1.00.47c
WOMEN’S STEP-INS (Extra Special) 27c
WOMEN’S BLOOMERS Pink and White. Reg. 50c
23c
WOMEN’S PRINCESS SLIPSShadow Proof. Reg. $1.00
49c
WOMEN’S PURE SILK HOSEAll colors and sizes. Wonderful value.
87c
WOMEN’S SILK HOSE 3 Pair for $1.00
WOMEN’S SILK HOSE (Nuff Said) 17c
Men’s Wear Children’s WearMEN’S DRESS OXFORDS AND SHOES
Value $4.00 and $6.00$2.87
CHILDREN’S DRESS PUMPSRegular $2.50 and $3.50
$1.47 " r*
MEN’S WORK SHOfig'Big Bargain $1-87 BOY’S SHOES (Special) " " l
97c 4 1MEN’S HEAVY WORK SHOESReg. $4.00 and $5.00
. w t $2.47 BOYS’ SHOES (Strong and Dressy $1.87MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
With and without collars. All colors.89c BOYS’ BLOUSES (Fancy Stripes
