BUILDING GROWS FISHING CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Belmar ...

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There is one tried and proved method of accomplishing any­thing, of getting anywhere—and that is to have a definite plan to follow—and follow it.

Each resident is a cog in the ma­chine which helps a community toward greater growth, increas­ed prosperity, and making it a betw place in which to Uve.

Vol. 46; No. 30. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY,FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1930. SINGLE COPY, 4 Cents

BU ILD IN G G RO W S IN BELMAR

Confidence in Borough’s Fu­ture Evidenced by Many

Undertakings

Confidence in Belmar’s growth, and a good omen for its future, is evi­denced by increased building opera­tions and alterations in expectancy of trade expansion.

Abraham Levinson is transforming the upper floor of his property at the south-east corner of Tenth avenue and F street into six up-to-date offices.

A portion of the store on Tenth ave­nue, next to Larner’s Drug Store will be cut away and an entrance and stairway to the new offices built.

The front offices have already been leased to Dr. Simon J. Michelson of 1208 F street, dental parlors. Dr. Mi­chelson will fit these up with the lat­est equipment of his profession and transfer his business there in March.

The alterations planned by Mr. Lev­inson will cost between $6,000 and $10,- 000. Traub Brothers are contractors for the construction work and E. Ha- berstick and Sons will supply the plumbing.

The Sterner Coal and Lumber Com­pany has about completed the erection o f a large warehouse extending for half the block between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues on the east side of the railroad track. This will be used for loading and unloading building supplies.

The Weinstein building on the east side of F street^ between Ninth and Tenth avenues, is being spruced up by stuccoing and numerous minor opera­tions are under way.

FIRST A ID SQ U AD ELECTS OFFICERS

William Briden Succeeds Charles Measure as Presi­

dent and Captain, 1930

$273,640 SPENT ONBUILDING IN 1929

Sixty-one building permits repre­senting $273,640 in construction value were issued Ikst year, according to the annual report of Building Inspector Clarence Stines, presented to the Bor­ough Commission Tuesday evening.

The permits include $244,410 for new buildings and $29,230 for alterations.

William Briden was elected president of Belmar First Aid and Safety Squad at the annual meeting, held Wednes­day evening.

Mr. Briden, who was also elected Captain of the squad, succeeds Charles Measure, retired.

Other officers elected were: Vice-president, Arthur Davenport; lieuten­ant, J. Raymond Bergen; first ser­geant, Charles Edwards; second ser­geant, Albert Isola, and chief mechan­ic, Peter SmitM!^

The secretary, J. Raymond Bergen, read the report for the year 1929 which stated that receipts for the year amounted to $1,303.56, with a balance in hand of $578.37, making a total fund of $1,961.93.

Disbursements are placed at $1,002.- 39, leaving a balance of $959.54.

The squad answered 196 calls.

COM M UNITY CIRCLE ELECTS OFFICERS

FISHING CLUB IN G O O D LUCK

Presentation Made by Chris­tiana of $1,000 Tile

Decorations

E. F. Christiana of Keyport, tile manufacturer has donated $1,000 worth of specially designed tiles to the Bel­mar Fishing Club.

Thfe Hles, which will represent differ­ent varieties of the finny tribe will decorate the walls and a head of Fath­er Neptune will be placed over the en­trance. They will be moulded from original designs and the moulds after­ward destroyed so that the tiles can­not be duplicated.

Work on the attractive new club­house is progressing rapidly under the supervision of Clarence Stines, and President Ben Farrier’s prophecy, that Belmar will have the finest Fishing Club along the coast ready for next season’s opening is assured.

FIRST PR ESBYTER IAN CHURCH M EETING

Wonderful Progress Shown in Resume of Year’s Work in Growing Parish

Belmar Automobile Show A Blaze of Lights and Color

COMMISSION MEETINGTUESDAY AT 8:30 A. M.

The next regular meeting of the Borough Commission will be held in the Borough Hall next Tuesday morning at 8:30 o’clock, instead of 7 o’clock in the even­ing.

The budget for 1930 will be presented for first reading at this meeting.

OPENS SA T U R D A Y A T LEGION H O M E

ALL ABO ARDFOR TREN TO N

Mrs. Goldstein Honored by Members for Her Good Work in Organization

W A R D EPARTM ENTO. K ’s JETTY W O R K

Borough May Now Proceed with Work on 500-foot Breakwater

The Borough Commission, Tuesday evening, reecived from the War De­partment t its official permission to proceed with the building of the 500- foot stone jetty and breakwater be­tween Eighth and Ninth avenues.

The contract for the work was awarded to Thomas Proctor of Long Branch, December 24th., for $64,144.36, who has been awaiting the War De­partment’s O. K. before proceeding with the first section of 300 feet of the work.

Everything is now clear for going ahead with t ie project.

TO C LE A N OUTSEPTIC T A N K

Commissioner Thomas D. Joeck re­ported to the Borough Commission, Tuesday evening, that he had com­pleted arrangements to have the sep­tic tank on Ocean avenue throughly cleaned out.

A steam boiler and pumping appar­atus with expert operators will be employed on the job, night and day, if possible, until the work is completed.

Permission to proceed with the work has been obtained from the State Board o f Health, Mr. Joeck stat­ed, and operations will begin at once.

BELMAR BANK RANKSTW ELFTH IN LINE

The First National Bank of Belmar stands twelfth in the list of the thirty- two banking institutions in Monmouth County in deposits and total resources, according to statements supplied to the controller of the currency covering business up to December 31st., last.

Deposits in the local bank totalled $1,933,014.49 and its resources are plac­ed at $2,289,154.68. Loans and dis­counts amounted to $1,954,567.19.

Mrs. Louis Heckman of Eighteenth avenue is recovering from a serious illness which has confined her to herhome for several weeks.

Extensive whole floor for rent, well heated; in center of business district; electric lights; hot and cold water; suitable for lodge meetings and enter­tainments, or light factory work. Ap­ply Box 15, Coast Advertiser Office.

FOUND—Along Silver Lake, a wrist watch. Owner can have same by iden­tifying it at the office of Honce & Du- Bois, Tenth avenue. V

News from Home brightens the life of your boy or girl at college. Send them the Coast Advertiser every week. Mailed from this office for $1-50 a year.

Mrs. Anna Goldstein was elected president of the Hebrew Ladies’ Com­munity Circle Tuesday evening at an exceptionally well attended meeting of that organization.

Mrs. Goldstein takes the place of Mrs. A. R. Rosen, retired.

The honor was conferred upon the new president by the members in ac­knowledgement of her tireless work in furthering their interests.

Mrs. Joseph Zager was elected vice- president; Mrs. W. Fine, treasurer; Mrs. J. Poretsky, recording secretary, and ,Mrs. M. Yaffee, financial secre­tary.

The installation of the newly elected officers will take place at the next meeting of the Circle, in the Hebrew Institute, Tuesday evening, January 21st.

Mrs. Rosen, who held the office of president for the past two terms was not a candidate to succeed herself. She was praised by the members for her excellent work in the organization, which had much to do with paying off a large debt on the building.

Mrs. Rosen thanked the members for their cooperation, and congratulated the new officers, hoping that they would receive the same support as was given to her.

Following the election ,a social hour was spent and refreshments served.

67 AND 63 TO UNITEIN HOLY WEDLOCK

Phoenix, Ariz., January 8:—A mar­riage license has been issued here to Charles S. Goff, 67, of this place, and Iona E. Vores, 63, of Belmar, N. J.

Mrs. Vores has been a resident here for many years and has a lot of friends.

Mr. Goff also resided here for years and was a summer visitor last year, He was formerly Belmar representa­tive of the Prudential Insurance Com­pany.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKSHAREHOLDERS' MEETING

The annual meeting of shareholders of the First National Bank of Belmar will be held next Tuesday in the bank­ing rooms at 2 o’clock.

Election of officers for the ensuing year will be the principal business of the meeting.

GIRL WANTED

Wanted—In private home, girl to take care of child and do light housework. Apply Box L, Coast Advertiser Office.

Four-room apartment, furnished or un­furnished; centrally located; rent rea­sonable. Apply, Coast Advertiser Of­fice, Box 10.

FUR COATS FOR SALE $50 up to $75

Guaranteed for a Year Without Any Breaks

Look Them Over Before Going Elsewhere A. BLUM

8th Avenue at F St. Belmar, N. J.

INSURANCEFIRE, AUTO, PUBLIC LIABILITY For Advice, Information and Rates

ConsultJOSEPH MAYER

3th Avenue and Railroad Belmar, N. J.

The annual congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian Church was held in that edifice Wednesday even­ing. There was an exceptionally strong and representative attendance.

The meeting was called to assembly by Willard J. Sterner, president of the board of trustees and Rev. Paul New­ton Poling was chosen chairman.

William A. Gassin was chosen clerk in charge of the minutes.

The treasurer’s report was read and will be printed in detail and distribut­ed among the members. It showed most encouraging progress. The build ing fund in its two years’ run has re­duced the debt $26,000, which leaves a balance of $20,000 which, it is confi­dently expected, will be liquidated within the next two years.

In the election of officers E. A. Sex- smith was renamed an elder for a term of three years. John J. Bier and William Schenck were also elected eld­ers. The other elders of the church are C. C. Wildman, William A. Gassin and Cyrus B. Honce.

The number o f deacons was increas­ed from three to five. Roscoe New­man’s term continues and others elect­ed are: Roy P. Hutton, T. J. MacMas- ter, Percy Burkart and John Hope.

The membership of the board of trustees was increased from nine to twelve and is now constituted as fol­lows: President, Williard J. Sterner; John H. De Hart, Walter L. Babcock, William P. Frazee, William Bergen,

Buses Will Leave at 9 o’clock Tuesday Morning for Open­

ing of 1930 Legislature

Buses for the convenience of those who do not own cars, will leave the Commonwealth Hotel, Ninth avenue, for Trenton, next Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock, for the opening of the 1930 Legislature.

The ride will be free to all who wish to see E. Donald Sterner and eight other senators inducted.

A luncheon will be provided at Hil- debrecht’s, for which a charge of $1 will be made. Anyone wishing to at­tend the luncheon should communicate with Harry Pflug, 607 Twelfth avenue, before noon, Saturday, in order to se­cure reservation.

The Legislature will meet for its in­augural session at 12 o’clock noon.

Nine new senators, including Mr. Sterner, will be sworn in and take their seats among the lawmakers of the Upper House.

The ceremony will follow the usual custom of taking the oath of office and signing the constitution of the State of New Jersey.

The session is expected to be short, as no legislative work will be taken up.

There will be no evening session.The first business session will be

held at 8 o ’clock Monday evening, Jan­uary 20th.

Second Annual Exhibit Includes the Best in Cars, Music and Entertainment, Free to All

S. BELMAR WANTSNEW ROAD TRUCK

The purchase of a new motor truck for use by the street department of the Borough of South Belmar will be

Roscoe Newman, Frank N. Kautzman, decided upon at the next meeting ofTP TT> T T— /-< ______ tt T________ 1 , ,E. F. Lyman, Jr., George H. Jenney, Dr. Robert E. Watkins, Stanley Dodd and Edward C. Broege.

Mr. De Hart was reelected secretary of the envelope system.

Mr. Gassin was reelected treasurer of the church.

George W. Van Note, Mr. Lyman and Harry Cooper were reelected audi­tors.

Mrs. F. N. Kautzman and Mrs. C. J. Markus were elected to the music com­mittee, and Mrs. George Van Note will have charge of the flowers.

The budget of $7,500 was accepted, which includes an increase in the pas­tor’s salary.

Mr. Poling expressed deep apprecia­tion for the marked progress during the year and visioned a bright future for the growing parish. He stressed the special effort that will be put forth in evangelism up to Easter, when the 1900th anniversary of Penti- cost will be celebrated.

Forty-four new members were ad­mitted into the church in 1929.

Refreshments were served under the supervision of Mrs. Richard S. Wines, president of the Ladies’ Aid Society, and its members.

Belmar’s Second Annual Automobile Show will open, free to the public, this Saturday evening at 8 o ’clock, in a blaze of glorious color and lighting ef­fects. It will continue every evening up to and including Saturday the 18th.

The American Legion Home has been transformed into a most attrac­tive background in blue and gold, Bel­mar’s colors, banked by palms, ferns and flowers.

Invitingly placed within the space surrounded by this setting are the ex­hibits of the best makes of cars on the market.

Artistic signs and bunting in red and white are the work of Hayes of Belmar.

The electric lighting effects and spot lights are installed by Vernon Shibla.

Among the cars on show are:Hudson, exhibited by O. H. Newman

Motor Car Company of Belmar.Nash, exhibited by The Belmar Auto

Co.Ford, exhibited by the Belmar Sales

and Service.Essex, exhibited by O. H. Newman

Motor Car Company of Belmar.Chrysler, exhibited by D. L. Marsh,

Inc., of Belmar.Chevrolet, exhibited by the Central

Garage Company of Belmar.Pontiac, exhibited by Joseph Rassas

of Long Branch.Willys-Knight, exhibited by P. W.

Sherman, Inc., of Manasquan.Oakland, exhibited by Joseph Rass­

as of Long Branch.Willys Six, which supplants the

Whippet, exhibited by P. W. Sherman of Manasquan.

The Hines Service Station, “State Highway at Entrance to Belmar” will have an elaborate display of accessor­ies and Dunlap tires.

The show will be officially opened by Mayor Joseph Mayer, who will be introduced by C. J. Markus, president of the Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the show.

Monday will be “Organization Night” in which the Kiwanis and Exchange Clubs and any other civic or fraternal organization have been invited to take part.Tuesday is “Safety Night,” when the First Aid Squad will give a demon­stration of its work.

Special entertainment features are being planned for each succeeding eve­ning.

Valuable door prizes will be awarded each night at 9 o’clock.

Adolph Snyder’s Orchestra will ren­der a program o f music each evening.

The management, under direction o f Charles Keiderling, Jr., secretary o f the Chamber of Commerce, has pro­vided chairs in the balcony for the comfort of patrons of the show.

Admission is by ticket only, for which there is no charge. These may be obtained from any exhibitor, or from Mr. Keiderling, at the office of the Chamber of Commerce, 704 Eighth avenue.

TULLY MURDER TRIAL

January 14th has been tentatively set as the date for the trial o f Rob­ert Tully, charged with the murder of George Danielson, Bradley Beach bank messenger, who was killed while carrying a payroll from the Bradley Beach Bank to the Steiner and Son pajama factory.

SOUTH BELMARJOINS TWO LEAGUES

By unanimous vote the Borough Council of South Belmar Monday eve­ning decided to take membership in the Tri-County League of Municipali­ties.

The council also voted to continue its membership in the New Jersey

PAJAMA FACTORYFOR NINTH AVENUE

Jacob Rosenbaum has rented the store on Ninth avenue, next to the Coast Tire Exchange to Julia M. Nau- mann who will conduct a pajama and brassiere making plant there.

Mrs. Naumann, who was formerly manager for a similar concern in Fox’s building at Fifth avenue and F street, will install twenty machines in the newly adapted premises and will employ twenty girls.

the council.Councilman Bloom stressed the need

of supplanting the almost worn out truck now in use with a new one, stat- state League of Municipalities, ing that it had cost the borough more than $100 for repair during the past year. .

By vote o f council Mr. Bloom was authorized to decide what capacity and style of truck is most suited to the use of the department of which he is head and report its needs to the next meeting.

LEON MIFFLIN

Leon Mifflin of 611 Eleventh avenue, died Wednesday morning in Ann May Hospital from pneumonia. Mr. Mif­flin, who was in his forty-first year, leaves a widow, Mrs. Gertrude Eliza­beth Mifflin. Funeral services will be held Tommorw in the First Baptist Church.

PROMISE DANGER SIGNALSFOR SOUTH BELMAR

The Borough Council o f South Bel­mar received a communication from the New York and Long Branch Rail­road Company Monday evening, which stated that the company is working on plans for placing danger signals at the railroad crossings on Seventeenth and Eighteenth avenues.

The company promises to have the signals installed before summer traffic begins.

NOTICE

The Monmouth Barber’s Association Branch of Belmar and South Belmar, respectfully informs the public that all the shops of said boroughs are closed at 9 p. m. Saturdays until April the 12th, 1930.

THE COMMITTEE.

WRESTLER RECUPERATING

BUYS HOME

Anthony Madden has purchased one o f the brick homes of R. Bryce Gray at Inlet Terrace.

LOTS FOR SALE—Ideal locations. Trolley and water front convenient. Good opportunity for right party. In­quire at 600 F street, Belmar, N. J.

RITE ELECTRIC CO. Dependable Electrical Work of Any Nature 704 F St Phone 243

NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Share- Holders of the First National Bank of Belmar, N. J., for the election of Di­rectors, will be held at its Banking Rooms in Belmar on Tuesday, Janu­ary 14th, 1930, between the hours of 2 and 3 P. M.Dated, Belmar, N. J.December 9, 1929.

George Manich, local champion wres­tler, is gradually recovering from the effects of a wrestling bout with Shi- kat, who defeated him recently. It took Shikat more than fifty minutes to pin Manich. The local boy signed a two-year* contract to wrestle for Jack Curley. Manich is now regarded as one of the best wrestlers in the business and is being billed as the champion of Zecho-Slavia.

INSURANCEFIRE, AUTO, PUBLIC LIABILITY For Advice, Information and Rates

ConsultJOSEPH MAYER

9th Avenue and Railroad Belmar, N. J.

SHARK RIVER MINSTRELSARE ON THE JOB

The Shark River Minstrel Troupe is rehearsing for the big annual show.

Scouts are out looking for local col­or for the jokers.

Watch your step!

TRI-COUNTY LEAGUEMEETING NEXT WEEK

The Tri-County Municipal League will 'hold its first meeting of the year in the Berkeley-Cartaret, Asbury Park, next Wednesday evening.

GEORGE K LE IN K A U F JOINS BENEDICTS

Brings Bride from Keystone State to Make Home in Belmar.

Miss Frances Holzapfel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Holzapfel o f Blairsville, Pa., and George Kleinkauf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kleinkauf of this borough, were married in Elk- ton, Md., December 28th.

After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kleinkauf left for a honeymoon trip to Washington and Richmond.

They have taken up their residence at 1301 E street.

The bride was formerly a school teacher in Pennsylvania.

Mr. Kleinkauf is connected with the sales department of the Belmar Sales and Service, agents for the Ford auto­mobile.

SENATOR PLAYS BASKETBALL

Senator E. Donald Sterner played a full game with the local Jr. O. U. A. M. team which was defeated by the Jersey Central Power and Light bas- ketballers on the Legion court last Tuesday evening. The final score was 50 t® 20. Fred Bott and Ollie Meas­ure starred for the winners.

The Mechanics tied with the Hi-Y o f Belmar Wednesday evening, by a score of 32 to 32. Sterner scored 14 points< in this game.

REV. C. C. POLINGTO PREACH SUNDAY

Rev. Charles C. Poling o f Portland, Ore., will occupy the pulpit in the First Presbyterian Church next Sun­day morning.

With Mrs. Poling, the reverend gen­tleman is a guest of his son Rev. Paul Newton Poling, preparatory to making a trip to the Holy Land, for which des­tination they will leave a week from tomorrow.

TO WITNESS DOUBLE EXECUTION

Police Officer Peter Cummings is confined to his home with a serious \ illness.

HOMES CLEANED Have your home cleaned by Louis

Heckman, professional house cleaner and caretaker. Estimates are cheer­fully given. Eighteenth Avenue neai

Briarwood Terrace. Phone 1412.

Ned Abbott of Curtis avenue, will represent this paper at a double exe­cution at Trenton this evening (Fri­day).

NOTICEFor One Month (January) I will paper room 12x14 for $10.00 using 1930 paper.

HOWARD REESE Painter & Paperhanger

721 8th Ave., Belmar, N. J.

HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS

RICHARD T. SHINN Photographer

807 F St. Belmar, N. J.

T H O M A S R. H A R D YF U N E R A L DIRECTOR

LICENSED EMBALMER

Telephone Belmar 928

Funeral Home

Open Day and Night

604 F Street, Belmar, N. J.

Private Auto Ambulance Service

j

- • -------

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

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To Avoid InfectionUse Hanford’s

Balsam of MyrrhAll dealers are authorized to refund your money

for the first bottle If not suited

Serious Problem Facedby Chinese Christians

In its war on superstition, which has involved the destruction of a num­ber of temple idols, the Nanking gov­ernment has aroused the Buddhists of Hankow, who, claiming that over­drastic attacks have been made on their faith, have appointed a delega­tion to visit Nanking and to demand that a policy of no discrimination against Buddhism be adopted. Tha delegation declares that if religion is to be suppressed or religious property confiscated then they demand that all religions be treated on the same basis The government, in accepting a peti­tion from the Buddhists, has let it be known that the delegation will be giv­en a hearing. Holding office under the government are many Chinese Chris­tians who are now to be faced with the problem of agreeing to attack their own religion as well as Bud­dhism or else show why the Buddhists are being denied religious liberty.

NaturallyBrowa—Is the doctor in?Maid—No. He’s on his vacation. Brown—Killing time, I suppose.

Garfield T eaWas Your

Grandmother’s RemedyFor every stomach and intestinal ill. This good old-fash­ioned herb home remedy for consti­pation, stomach ills and other derange­ments of the sys­

tem so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than In your grandmother’s day.

[DUMELLOGG'SjiSTHM,REMEDY

No need to spend restless, sleepless nights. Irritation quickly relieved and rest assured by using the remedy that ' has helped th o u s a n d s o f sufferers. 25 cents and $1 .00 at druggists.If unable to obtain, write direct to: k NORTHROP 6 LYMAN CO., Inc.,

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GHIGHESTERS PILLSBRAND

LADIES IAsV your Druggist for CHI-CHES-TER S D IA M O N D BRAND PILLS in R e d and G old m etallic boxes, sealed with Blue' Ribbon. T a k b n o o t h e r . Buy of y Druggist and ask for CHI-CIIES.TE] D IA M O N D B R A N D P IL L S , for twenty-fivo years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable,

S O L D B Y A L L D R U G G I S T S :£SS$> E V E R Y W H E R E

Lydia E, H a m ' s Vegetable Compound

Lydia E. Pinkham 'Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.

*‘I was three times under an operation and I was very weak and nervous and could not eat. I suffered for ten years. I learned about Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com pound and my husband bought me a bottle. I felt a litde better and he bought me two more. I had the Com pound in my home for two years and took it all the time. N ow I feel strong and can do anything.” — Mrs. A. Michalk, 5443 Mitchell Ave., Detroit, Michigan.

W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 2-1930.

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Z/TITT COTfEP. R B .B YR D JR.J/.J.If.

By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

S ND when Commander Rich­ard E. Byrd of the United States navy in his giant three - motored airplane, the NX4542, flew over the South pole on Novem-

s p i B her 29, 1929, his feat did more than merely add to a brilliant record the

>,"i j n l achievement of being ttie first man to reach the South pole by air, and the

first to fly over both the North and South poles. During his history-mak­ing flight he discovered 40,000 square miles of ice-blanketed lands never be­fore seen by man and claimed them in the bame of the United States. And thereby hangs the tale of a dis­pute between nations as to who owns Antarctica, dispute which would seem to the casual observer to be a silly one. For, as he would naturally think, what difference does it make who “ owns” that 40,000 square miles of ice and snow, so far as practical value to the possessor is concerned? But what if it should be discovered that that vast territory contains vast stores of oil, gold and other mineral wealth? that would be something else again!

While the dispute so far has not reached anything approaching a criti­cal stage, it is, nevertheless, one which offers some interesting possibilities. For Uncle Sam and John Bull are the two would-be “owners” of Antarctica. When it became known that Command­er Byrd was planning an Antarctic expedition, the British government filed with the State department of this country a communication offering to lend any assistance possible while Byrd was “ in British territory” and defining that territory by quoting a resolution o f the imperial conference in 1926, promulgated at the request of Australia.

This note was received by the State department on November 17, 1928, but the department did not give its official answer until November, 1929, just a short time before Byrd made his epic flight. That reply, it is said unofficial­ly, was a courteous “ thank you” for England’s expression of interest in Byrd’s activities “ in the Ross depend­ency and the Falkland island depend­ency,” but was strictly noncommittal in either conceding or denying British claims to sovereignty over the areas enumerated in the British note.

British claims to sovereignty in Ant­arctica go back for their. beginnings to an event which took place just 157 years ago. That was on January 17, 1773, when Capt. James Cook, later famous for his discovery of the Ha­waiian islands, in his ship, Resolu­tion, accompanied by the Adven­ture, crossed the Antarctic circle for the first time in history. A year later he reached what was then “ farthest south” (even though it was 1,318 miles from the South pole!) and discovered a land which he named the Isle of Georgia, in honor of George III, and Sandwich Land, in honor of the fourth Earl o f Sandwich, first lord of the ad­miralty during the American Revolu­tion.

In 1823 James Weddell of the Brit­ish Royal navy discovered the sea which now bears his name and set a new “ farthest south” record or 1,102 miles from the pole. Soon after that the famous whaling firm of Enderby In London became interested in Ant­arctic exploration and sent out sev­eral expeditions. In one of them in 1830 James Briscoe of the British navy discovered and named Kemp Land, and in 1839 John Balleny discovered and named the Balleny islands.

By this time the United States had become interested in South polar ex­ploration also, and in 1836 congress authorized an expedition which was to make discoveries, upon which our prin­cipal claims to ownership of land in Antarctica were to be based. Com­mand of the expedition was given to Lieut. Charles Wilkes of the United St sites navy and in command of six

CAPT POAZE ATTUTTDAr//

andtheSeasailthe

ships, the sloops Vincennes Peacock, the storeship Relief, brig Porpoise and the tenders Gull and Flying Fish, he set from Hampton Roads, Va., for polar regions on August 18, 1838.

His long wanderings in the Antarc­tic regions are recorded in detail in the five-volume narrative of the expe­dition written by Wilkes himself, so only a brief summary of what he ac­complished can be given here. Em­barking from Sydney, Australia, on December 26, 1839, Wilkes made Mac­quarie island the first rendezvous. He had already lost the Sea Gull and all its crew in the South Pacific below South America, and within a week aft­er leaving Sydney the Flying Fish and the Peacock dropped out of sight in the fog. Then the Porpoise disap­peared but Wilkes pushed on south­ward in the Vincennes.

By January 16, 1840, he had reached 66 degrees south latitude and had found the Peacock and the Porpoise. They were now confronted by an ice barrier, but the crews of the remain­ing ships reported that appearances beyond the barrier seemed to indicate land, and in his report Wilkes sets January 16. 1840, as the date of the discovery of a new continent. For the next two weeks the ships cruised about independently and repeatedly saw “ appearances of land.” On Jan­uary 30 the Vincennes entered an in­dentation of the ice-bound coast which was named Piner’s Bay. “ We ap­proached within half a mile of the dark volcanic rocks which appeared on both sides of us, and saw the land gradually rising beyond the ice to the height of 3,000 feet,” says Wilkes. “ It could be seen distinctly extending to the east and west of our position fully sixty miles. I gave the land the name of the Antarctic Continent.”

After skirting the Antarctic coast for some 1,700 miles ahd reaching a point 66 degrees, 1 minute, south, Wilkes turned north and set sail for Australia. He had discovered the seg­ment of Antarctica, which now bears his name. Wilkes Land, and later ex­plorations have proved what he be­lieved he had discovered—h vast An­tarctic continent.

In the meantime a British expe­dition was in the Antarctic, led by Capt. James Clark Ross of the British Royal navy. He had planned to visit the very region where Wilkes was ex­ploring, and when he learned that the American was ahead of him, he was very much chagrined. So he changed his plans and this resulted in his dis­covery of Victoria land and Ross sea. While he was stopping at Hobart Town in November, 1840, he received a letter from Wilkes describing his re­cent voyage and enclosing a chart. There were sent with the friendliest intention of aiding a fellow explorer, but it had the unexpected result of starting a long controversy with Ross and discrediting Wilkes’ discoveries in the eyes of the British.

On the chart which Wilkes sent he had set down the supposed position of land found in 1839 by Balleny, and iden­tified it with land seen by men on one of the American vessels. He neglect­ed to indicate that this land was not one of his own discoveries. When Ross later sailed directly over this spot, he decided that if Wilkes was wrong in this regard he was wrong in others, and Ross in his report de­voted fifteen pages to discrediting

( WH Y WE BEHAVE 1 LIKE HUMAN BEINGS

By GEORGE DORSEY, Ph. D„ LL. D.

Wilkes’ discoveries. It is true that Wilkes did make some mistakes in his locations, because he could not land his instruments and check his lo­cations magnetically so that they would be free from error due to the attraction of his instruments by the metal on board his ship. But, for all such errors, he cannot in justice be denied his right to having discovered and described the Antarctic continent, thereby giving his country a claim to it by right of “ discovery.”

Ross crossed the Antarctic circle on January 1, 1841, and during the course of his exploration that year and the next, he discovered two volcanoes, which he named after his ships, the Erebus and Terror; he saw a chain of high mountains, naming one peak for Lord Melbourne, the British premier; and he landed on an island which he called Possession island, and took for- I mal possession of the continent, which I he called Victoria Land, in the name of Queen Victoria.

Unfortunately for Wilkes’ fame, the deubt which had been cast upon his explorations by Ross, and later Brit­ish writers was shared by many Amer­icans. After he returned from his trip to the Antarctic he was involved in a series of courts-martial, instigated by some of his officers, who had disap' proved of his management of the ex­pedition.

Great-Britain’s further claims to Ant­arctica are based upon explorations made under their auspices by Nares in 1874, Borchgrevink in 1900, Bruce in 1904, Scott in 1902 and 1912 (the lat­ter date being the one in which he reached the South pole) and Shackle- ton in 1909 and 1915. One curious fact is that Wilkes’ discovery of Wilkes land and the rightfulness of attaching his name to that territory was confirmed by a Briton in 1912. In 1911-1914 Sir Douglas Mawson land­ed two parties at the opposite ends of the Antarctic continent. Writing of this expedition in 1912, Dr. W. S. Bruce, the Scotch explorer and geo­grapher, said that it had “proved, over a distance of more or less 1,200 miles, the existence of Wilkes land, which has been disputed during the past seventy-two years.”

But Great Britain and the United States are not the only nations which have claims, based upon discovery and exploration, in Antarctica. There Is Russia which took a hand in the game as far back as 1819, when Czar Alex­ander I fitted out an expedition under Fabian von Bellinghausen, who discov­ered Traverse islands in December, 1819, and two years later found two other islands which he named after Peter I and Alexander I. There is France which sent out the Dumont d’Urville expedition, which in 1840 when Wilkes and Ross were sailing the south polar seas, discovered land, which was called Adelie Land, and a high ice barrier which was called Clarie Coast. There is Norway, which sent out a series of expeditions from 1892 to 1895, including the expedition of Captain Christensen, who on Janu­ary 23, 1895, landed on the Antarctic continent near Cape Adare, the first human beings to set foot on that land. And, of course, It was a Norwegian, Capt. Roald Amundsen who first reached the South pole on December 14, 1911. And even Argentina comes into the picture by declaring that she has the best right to Antarctica, not by “exploration” or “ discovery,” but geographically — because, she asserts the Antarctic continent is simply an extension of the Falkland archipelago, which by right belong to her, even though she has been deprived of them by British occupation, and by right of peaceful and continuous occupation of lands nearest to the polar territories.

Best Life Insurance

MEDICAL authorities believe they j couid add thirteen years to life 1

if given full control in cases where death could reasonably be prevent­ed. A better life insurance is to pick parents who will live to be eighty; they will give you a twenty- year better hope o f longevity than parents who die under sixty. They are the best life insurance.

Why not? Each group of animals has its normal span of life. Also man. Human beings vary; most of their specific characters are Inher­ited. Longevity is a specific char­acter, longevity also is inherited.

Those who live to great age as a rule are children of parents who lived to great age. If one cannot choose both parents who will live to old age, it is better to choose a long-lived fa­ther than a long-lived mother. Four per cent more children lived to be eighty where the father, not the mother, lived to be eighty, than where the opposite condition pre­vailed.

Karl Pearson concluded from a study of the life span of brothers that environment is not the impor­tant factor in longevity; also, that from one-half to three-fourths of deaths are predetermined at birth by inheritance factors. This conclusion has never been advertised by health resorts or elixir manufacturers.

Death rates and life spans are but two phases of the problem of lon­gevity. If environment — Including health resorts, elixirs, poverty and bacteria—is not the factor in death rates, it cannot be the factor in the life span.

From one-half to three-fourths of the death-rate is selection: death comes when one has used up one’s inherited capacity for life. Adults of sound body are more likely to leave offspring than those of weak; their children are more likely to survive. Weaklings may survive to maturity, their children are less likely to.

Hence the high infant death rate in the first two years; the unfit are weeded out. Natural selection is still at work; it has always been at work. Thfb rate is especially high among children of unsound parents. Hygiene and prevention lower the rate during these two dangerous years—prolong- i ing lives to succumb at a later but early stage.

How about germs of diphtheria, tuberculosis, etc.? Loeb tested this on flies, with the surprising result that those kept free from bacteria were possibly shorter-lived than germ­laden flies, certainly no longer. The experiments indicated “ that higher organisms must die from internal causes even if all chances of infec­tion and ail accidents are excluded.”

We are never without bacteria; we could not live without them; there is no habitable spot on earth free of them. Of humans who have reached the thirty-fifth year, 95 per cen« have j been infected at one time or another j with the bacillus of tuberculosis; in ! less than one in ten does it become active.. Death rates in the poverty lanes of Paris and London do not tally. In .Paris the excess death rate in the poorest as against the richest quarter is 104 per cent; in London, only 30 The lowest death rate in London is not in the richest quarter.

It is the pace that kills. “ General Sherman,” the giant redwood, was killed at the age of 2,171 years. He was a seedling in 271 B. C. He never knew what hurry meant. Nor did the tortoise that lived 350 years. The faster we live, the sooner we live life up. Rate of living is a factor in lon­gevity. Slonacker tested this on rats. He put four in squirrel cages and let them race. The average life span of the marathoners was 29.5 months; one lived thirty-four months and ran 5,477 miles. Three other rats were reared in squirrel cages, but were not permitted to race; tlieir average span was 48.3 months.

Loeb tried flies. Cold makes flies sluggish; those at cold temperature lived longer than those at high. At 86 degrees, his flies lived 21 days; at 68 degrees, 54 days; at 60 degrees, 124 days. From which he inferred that if we could keep our blood tem­perature at about 45 degrees, we' might hope to live about 1,900 years. But life would be at low level!

Unfortunately, our early ancestors left no trustworthy vital statistics. But from trustworthy inferential data there is reason to believe, as we might expect on purely biologic grounds, that longevity is on the in­crease. At least, life expectancy has improved during the last 2,000 years. Of 100 Romans born in Egypt in the days of the empire, only nine could expect to live sixty-eight years. Of one hundred English alive at ten, thirty-nine live to be sixty-eight. Women especially had less expectancy of life in Roman days than now— they were in luck to be alive at twen­ty-five. But a Roman of seventy-eight years was a better risk than an Amer­ican of the same age; a Roman had to be very hardy to live beyond sev­enty. In America, many weaklings are carried up to sixty; beyond that age their expectancy rapidly dimin­ishes.

From which we conclude that mod­ern environment is better for man, or that man is fitter for modem environ- pient.

((&) by^George. A . Dorsey.)

Salts Fine for Aching Kidneys

When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean

Your Bowels

Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slug­gish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless­ness and all sorts of bladder disorders.

You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the Kidney region begin drinking lots o f water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa­ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com­bined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimu­late them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders.

Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kid­neys clean.

A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble.

Bank of England’s GoldStored Under Ground

Thousands of people who pass the new Bank of England every day re­gard the two bronze doors, each weighing two tons, at the principal entrance In Bartholomewlane, as part o f the bank’s defenses, says the Lon­don Times. They are, however, merely decorative compared with the barriers of the underground fortress 80 feet below. Theie lie the strong rooms which have been built in the heart of the bank site to house the gold and securities against the danger of fire or possible bomb and gas attacks in war time. The greater part of the five years already spent on rebuild­ing has been devoted to these strong rooms, for which thousands of tons of concrete reinforced with steel have been used. The construction of the doors is being kept a closely guarded secret. Forty tons, however, is stated to be a moderate estimate of their weight. Even while the hundreds of workmen have been busy on the site, gold weighing about 1,000 tons has been stored in the bank; its value be­ing about $650,000,000.

H oxie’s Croup R em edy for croup, coughs, a n d co ld s . N o opium. No nausea, 50cts. Drug­gists. K ells Co., Newburgh, N. Y ., M frs.— Adv.

A Life of ThrillsOrville Wright said at a dinner in

Dayton:“ Flying has been made safe now,

but it was, let me tell you, a very exciting business at the start, full o f unique thrills, like the young mil­lionaire’s life.

“ ‘Somebody asked the young mil­lionaire, you know, if his had been an interesting life.

“ ‘Has it?’ he answered. ‘Why, I’m only thirty-two, and I’ve had five wives and gone through three fortunes and four sanitariums.’ ”

Revising the ProgramAmateur Singer—I will now sing

one more song, and then I will go home. »

Hostess—Forgive me, but do you lay particular stress on the order of your program?

Odd ChairThe nickname “ camel-back” chair

has been given to the demi-shield-back chair of the Heppeiwhite period.

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Bucket Holds Ten TonsAt the Buffalo docks there has just

been put into service the largest clam­shell bucket ever built. From the bot­tom of its scoop to the top of its head this monster bucket measures 18 feet 9 inches, and when lowered, ready for action, it has a spread of 19 feet, cov­ering an area of 133 square feet At one grab it is able to pick up 10 gross tons.

As It Should Be“Did you have much rain this year,

Farmer Giles?”“ A fair amount, but my neighbor

had more.”“ How could he have more?”“ He has more land than I have.” —

Der Brummer (Berlin).

A MOTHER’S PROBLEMIs, how to treat her child who is peevish and fretty , yet not seriously sick. Many

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MALE HELP WANTEDI ’ ll se t y ou up in th e o il a n d p a in t bu sin ess w ith o u t a pen n y In vestm en t, m a k e y o u m y p a rtn er , d iv id e p ro fits 50-50 ev ery w eek . $50 to $ 1.00 w e e k ly y o u r sh a re ea s ily m ade. S im p ly ta k e o rd e rs f o r o ld e s ta b lish e d n a ­t io n a lly k n o w n lin e o f o ils , p a in ts , roo fin g s d ir e c t fr o m fa rm e rs , h o m e a n d a u to ow n ers, fa c to r ie s , e tc . P ro s p e c ts e v ery w h ere . Q uick .

TCuyler Is Brilliant Fielder

;HE Cubs have a right fielder at present whose work Is second to none. Some say that Cuyler’s play at present is not as good as that of 1925 when he starred for the Pirates. This point is the cause for much debate.

His hitting is around the .350 mark, his stolen bases are more than any other player in either league and his right arm has infused more timidity into the hearts of base runners than any other outfielder. A man on second thinks twice before darting for third after “ Kiki” has nabbed a fly in any sector of the field.

Pitchers have told how much Cuyler has im­proved himself at the plate. Their statements tell that before this year Hazen couldn’t hit a curve ball on the outside. Now they are skeptical about throw­ing one ball in that vicinity. As Cuyler progresses in the art of hitting, pitchers are leary about throw­ing them any place, especially when the paths are loaded. That would make a dangerous hitter of him.

Cuyler began his career on a large scale with the Pirates in 1923 and stayed there until the end of the 1927 season, when he was traded to the Chicago National league team.

Cuyler’s worst year with the bat came in 192? when he was handicapped by a hand injury the first part of the season. The finish was strong enough to boost his average to .285, his lowest.

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Notre Dame Backfield Hero Was Remembered

Ray Miller, county prosecutor in Cleveland, tells a story on his brother, Don. It might be recalled that Don was a halfback at Notre Dame where three other brothers, including the prosecutor, distinguished themselves also.

Don and three other fellows in the Notre Dame backfield happened to be rather widely known throughout the state of Indiana at the time, and Don found himself somewhat of a hero when he went to Indianapolis for a holiday visit.

He was invited to some kind of a function at which Governor Jackson was the honored guest, and a friend presented Don to the governor.

“Governor,” he said, “ this is Don Miller. He is one of the ‘Four Horse­men.’ ”

“ Well, well,” the governor greeted him affably. “ I certainly am glad to meet you. I enjoyed the picture im­mensely. It was a great picture.”

Gabby’s Arm Mended

Gabby Hartnett thinks he’s almost, ready to open the season. After a month of treatment for his million dollar throwing arm which blew a fuse last spring and made him useless for the 1929 campaign the Chicago Cub backstop believes the ailment has al­most vanished.

Infielcjer Toporcer Has Traded Jobs Many Times

George Toporcer, the infielder who wears glasses, has belonged to the same organization for ten years, but has changed jobs eight times.

Toporcer was discovered by Ernest Landgraf who was president of the Syracuse club, which was partly owned by the Cardinals then, and la­ter became their outright property. Toporcer went to St. Louis in 1921, went back to Syracuse the same year, and wound up with St. Louis.

Specs stuck with the Cards stead­ily until in the 1928 season. He start­ed that year with the Cards but was sent to Rochester (the club that was moved from Syracuse), and again re­turned to St. Louis.

George started the 1929 season once more the property of the Rochester club, then changed again at the end of the season, but complications arose and the deal was declared off. George now definitely belongs to Rochester.

___________ »Unusual Happenings on

Gridiron During SeasonA football season, like a baseball

season, brings many unusual features.A Wabash college punter stood 10

yards behind his goal line but decided not to punt and ran 110 yards for a touchdown.

Louisiana State university took pos­session of the ball at the beginning of the second half of a game with Duke on Duke’s one-yard line and scored its only touchdown of the day.

A Clemson passer passed four times and four touchdowns resulted—two for Clemson and two for South Caro­lina.

Growl of Rutgers played his thirty ninth consecutive football game with out being taken out—and then was.

An injured player, out of the game, ran from the sidelines and tackled an opposing t“ an ’s -unner who was free to score

Sporting jquibsFifteen two-year-old pacers entered

the 2:10 list last season.• * *

The player salary limit in the Three- Eye baseball league is to be reduced from $4,500 to $3,750.

• • •The Portland club of the Pacific

Coast has several nicknames, includ­ing “Ducks,” “Rosebuds,” and “ Bea­vers.”

* * •

Walter Grabruck, twenty-one, of Staunton, 111., halfback, has been elected captain of the Centre college football team.

• • •Tale’s sports program for the year

ending June 30 cost $424,227.33. A to­tal of 17 branches of athletics were supported by the university.

* * *Captains of football teams at North

Carolina university for the last three years have been former high school stars of Charlotte (N. C.) high schools.

• * *Marshall “Little Sleepy” Glenn cap­

tained the West Virginia university eleven through the 1929 campaign and also is leader of the basketball team this season.

• • •Frank Skerm, of Germantown, Pa.,

has been elected captain of the Wes­leyan soccer team for next season. He has played eenter halfback for two seasons.

* • *

Nelson Munson of Springfield, Mass., a guard, was the iron man of the foot­ball season just completed. He played every minute—(500 in all—of Brown’s ten games this fall.

* * *

Chuck Klein, Lefty O’Doul and Don Hurst, accounted for 106 of the 153 home runs the Phillies recorded in leading the major league clouting ac­tivities during the 1929 season.

* • *William August Wambsganss, better

known to baseball as Bill Wamby, has been sold by the Kansas City club of the American association to New Or­leans of the Southern association.

* * *Football was the only paying sport

at Penn State college during the year 1928-1929. This sport returned a net surplus of $45,905.66, as compared with $28,996.15 for the previous sea­son.

• * *

Claiming that a football player can­not turn in his best game if he has the captaincy to worry about, 15 out of the 18 University of Illinois foot­ball regulars voted against a captain for 1930.

• * *

Rube Parnham, retired from base­ball, set a pitching record when he won 33 games for Baltimore in one season. No other pitcher has ap­proached the mark in the Interna­tiona] league.

Rockne Out of Bed

Knute Rockne is celebrating the holidays by being out of bed. Christ­mas day he was allowed to sit in a chair for the first time since the Notre Dame-Southern California game. It is expected that he will be able to leave with his family for Florida about January 15.

FURTHER ATTACKON SUBSIDIZING

Savage Makes First Address Since Carnegie Report.

Howard Savage of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching made a further attack on the subsidizing of athletes by colleges and universities in a speech before the Sportsmanship brotherhood. Mr. Savage declared that although the practice of recruiting high school and preparatory school athletes “probably is diminishing gradually,” the situa­tion still “ is so serious that it should engage the attention of every sports­man.”

“ The recruiting of athletes is no simple matter and its rights and wrongs are not so immediately obvious as one might wish,” said Mr. Savage. “The practice seldom, and probably never, exists without the use of sub­sidies. As the fisherman baits his hook, so the recruiter dangles the sub­sidy before the eager eyes of the preparatory or high school athletes. So widely recognized are the prac­tices that a complementary practice has developed among schoolboys, known as ‘shopping around,’ in which the schoolboy without waiting for overtures from the college or its re­cruiter, may offer by correspondence and even by telegraph his athletic services to the highest bidder among the colleges."

Football was once a brutal game for the player. Now it is brutal for the reporter who must keep track of from 10 to 30 substitutions on each side per game.

The Carnegie Foundation fans im­ply football has made it soft for the reporters.

If reporting was unnecessary all those who report the games could at­tend them the same as anyone else and enjoy himself like anyone else.

He could keep his fingers in warm gloves, see and listen to the bands and cheer leaders, get out of the stadium as soon as the rest, and yell all he liked.

His one advantage, among many disadvantages, is the fact that he doesn’t have to pay to get in.

Possibility of a professional ice hockey league in Texas was seen in the visit at Dallas of Benny Leonard, former lightweight boxing champion, and owner of the Pittsburgh hockey team of the National league.

Leonard revealed he was visiting the principal cities of the state for the purpose of studying this section’s reaction to the winter sport.

Dallas and San Antonio are the only cities of the state which have gone In for ice hockey in a big way so far. Rinks are planned in several other cities.

Paavo Nurmi will not be an Ameri­can visitor this coming indoor track season, but in the visit of Stanislaus Pietkiewicz, the Polish champion who conquered the Flying Antelope of Abo tn a special 5,000-meter race at Ber­lin last summer, the American public may see an even better runner. Just where the Polish champion will run in the United States has not been giv­en notice as yet.

Robert Spreadling, an Indiana boy who chose to go to the University of Iowa rather than Purdue, where his brother George made basketball his­tory a few years ago, seems destined to lead Iowa’s first cage campaign in many years outside of the Western conference.

Spreadling, forced to take over the center duties when several basketball regulars were declared ineligible, has been the key man in the Hawkeye at­tack.

College football—the big commer­cialized sport of the amateurs—is no more commercialized than are college baseball, track, soccer, boxing, wres­tling, and basketball. And only bas­ketball, of the other sports named, ever gives a college a chance to break even.

But football is commercialized—by the critics—because it makes money.

Mediocrity never attracts attention, but success does.

Were the football crowds to grad­ually dwindle to the size of the turn­outs of baseball and track there would be a letup in the cry of the critics.

Scandal frequently breaks about the head of a rich or famous man, but there is just as much scandal, per­haps, in the lives of the less famous and less rich. But no one gives a hang.

But football is so great that it can afford to be indifferent to the cry of the critics.

A third member of Canada’s cham­pion women’s Olympic team has re­tired from competition, Ethel Cather- wood, world champion women’s high jumper, has decided to give up her sport career and has declined to par­ticipate in the Millrose Athletic club games in New York.

The most common advice in golf is:“ Don't he rigid. Relax. Don’t

tighten up."This advice is applicable to most of

the sports that man engages in.When you become rigid, tighten up,

over-press, try too hard, you general­ly go to pieces. Tour game collapses.

George Washington university, of Washington, D. C., will make its debut in intercollegiate boxing this winter and has scheduled four dual matches

Your KidneysGive Them Prompt Help When Needed.

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stiff and achy and had a persistent soreness across m y back. M y kidneys didn t seem to act rightafter a cold and I felt all out of sorts. Doan s Pills were what 1 needed. They made me feel like myself again. I now keep Doan s on hand and recommend them right along.”

<l/ 1 Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys

F ob- C O L D §We all catch colds and they can make us miserable;

but yours needn’t last long if you will do this: Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as possible after a cold starts. Stay in the house if you can— keep warm. Repeat with another tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those symptoms of cold persist. Take a good laxative when you retire, and keep bowels open. If throat is sore, dissolve three tablets in a quarter-glassful of water and gargle. This soothes inflammation and reduces infection. There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for a cold, or sore throat. And it relieves aches and pains almost instantly. The genuine tablets, marked Bayer, are absolutely harmless to the heart.

B A Y E Ra s p i r i n

.Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SalicyUcaaa.

“ Hello! Hello! How Much Does Happiness Cost?”

Only the price of learning a simple health rule, this

smiling youngster finds!

‘ ‘ " O ’APPINESS just radiates from JLlL our baby since we began giv­

ing her—”What was it that Mrs. Fred E.

Schmitt of 2023 Stone Street, Falls City, Nebraska, discovered, which she could give to her baby that made her happy, well, strong and buoyant?

Not a medicine; not a drug of any kind; just harmless bodily lubrica­tion. Only that, and nothing more.Mrs. Schmitt’s discovery that little Barbara kept well when she was made regular as clock work is the same discovery as has been made by millions of other people, who are enjoying the happiness of health be­cause they use Nujol.

Babies, old folks, people in the prime of life— all alike need to have the bodily poisons (we all have them) regularly cleaned out. Nujol just gently, naturally, normally lubri­cates the action of your body which needs lubrication as much as any other machine.

Please remember that Nujol con­tains no drugs; is non-fattening; is not absorbed in any way by the body; can form no habit; cannot hurt you, no matter how much you

"Happiness is on the other end of your phone too,” says little Barbaratake. All it can do is keep yont internally clean, and make you con­tinually feel better. Colorless, taste­less as pure water, Nujol will make you see the bright side of life; it will help you to get the most out of your life; it will make you wake up in the morning feeling fit, and help you to do a good day’s work with a smile.

Millions of people have discovered this fact—why don’t you? You can buy Nujol in sealed packages at all drug stores. It costs but a few cents, and makes you feel like a million dollars. Get a bottle today and see how brimming zestful health will boost your day’s happiness.

W h y S u f f e r

with Shirt Troubles when

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Address: Cuticura,” Dept. B7, Malden, Massachusetts

LOUIS BARR Owner and Publisher

J. CHARLES TURNER Editcr

Publication Office and Plant 704 Ninth Avnue, Belmar, N. J.

_____ Telephone 2083-W

Entered as second-class matter at thf Post Office at Belmar, New Jersey under the Act of Congress.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESSingle C o p y ................ 04Three Months .. ........ 40Six Months ........... ..................... __ .75One Year ...... $1.50

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

Nei*" Items of local and personal in terest invited.

POLITICAL ORGANIZATION

The verbal pyrotechnics of Buzzing Borah and others in Washington on the Prohibition question are making good first page stuff for the newspap­ers and tickling the risible sensibili­ties of the nation—particularly that portion of it which voted the Demo­cratic ticket at the last Presidential election. The much vaunted harmony and solid backing of President Hoover and all his works doesn’t appear to be functioning as smoothly as promised. The Republican party in this state seems to have caught the infection. The Morrow-Prelinghuysen battle is upsetting the equilibrium of standpat­ters and progressives, and making real sweet pie for the Democratic party. One can almost fie l Prank Hague, Teddy Edwards, Harry Moore and Bill Dill chuckling. In the latter three the party has tried and experienced mate­rial for anything that comes along .the political pike, from United States Senator *0 Governor, and in the first named, an engineer who knows every nut, bolt and wheel in the political machine. He 1. es the oil of harmony just where it is needed and is a mas­ter hand at organization. Getting a little nearer home, the harmony in our own Monmouth County Republican party isn’t exactly tuneful. Bygones are not bygones by any means. The sores of old wounds still itch, and are likely to break out into a rash unless' a political doctor homes along who knows how and where to apply the salve. If, by some magic touch, the two factions could be moulded into an organization, the Monmouth County Republican party can hold its grip on everything for ages. The opportunity is right here for the welding of two powerful factions into such an organ­ization. One of the biggest strategic coups in the political history of the state is ripe for putting across. It re­quires a big man to do it—one who can forget personalities, ignore petty bickerings, and, by his actions within the next few weeks, grasp the baton of real leadership.

Editor: Coast Advertiser,Dear Sir:

This is written by one of your com munity to find out if it is satisfactory, to all of us, meaning voters, who are really the ones to be considered, wheth er we want our Postmaster removed for reasons? Those reasons are that he used his own judgment in the past Primary election as to which candi­date he preferred and as far as I can learn there is no other reason, no oth­er charges against him for conduct of the office he holds. If a man holds an office, be he a Republican or Demo­crat, should his main qualification be,I have no right to think or use my

own judgment while in office” ? His only offense in office, is, he voted at the Primaries for a certain Republi­can candidate and then voted for the successful Republican candidate at election and for that he is to be oust­ed and read out of the party. I also,1;d the same thinp-. does that -mean T "m ousted out of the narty for votino for Republican candidates? I cannot Relieve the people of Belmar. a"d I say *t concerns no one else, would agreo to anvthing like that knowinglv. t would like to hear from Belmarites how thev feel in this matter.

Our Postmaster has been with us eight and one-half years with no charges of any kind for conduct of the office during the two terms, what more do we want?

Belmar wants nothing else but an efficient Postmaster, such as we have.

Yours truly,A TAXPAYER.

Jacob Rosenfeld Made President of Association for Fifth Term

Jacob Rosenfeld was elected for his fifth term as president of the Chased Schlamus Cemetery Association at the last meeting of its members.

Benjamin Green was elected vice- president; S. Popack, treasurer, and R. Kashner, secretary.

Elected President for Fifth Time

A New Tune” By Albert. T. Reid

STATE AGRICULTURAL WEEK

The fifteenth annual State Agricul­tural Convention will be held in the Trenton Armory next Tuesday, Wed­nesday, Thursday and Friday.

The exhibits of farm products and equipment will be on an unusually high plane. Special demonstrations will be given daily.

New features for the week include a spelling bee between representatives of granges throughout the state and a special program for women.

JACOB ROSENFELD Within the last two years the

grounds which are attractively situat­ed in Asbury Park, have been greatly beautified. A new frontage and en­trance gates have been erected, a driveway laid, paths curbed, and the low ground filled in with topsoil and seeded. A water supply system has also been installed in the chapel.

In all, about $6,000 has been expend­ed on these improvements.

| NEW PHONE DIRECTORYIN ATTRACTIVE DRESS

INLAND W ATERWAY

JOHN H. COOK

By the death o f John H. Cook of the Redbank Register, the press of New Jersey has lost one whose exem­plary conduct of his profession may well be taken as a model of editorial efficiency. Mr. Cook’s rise from prac­tical obscurity to place among the premier editors of the state and coun­try through the fearlessness of his pen and the courage o f a crusader, has not had that glamor o f mushroom growth to fame and wealth so often held up to youth as the road to fol­low to success. It was achieved through a lifetime of battling against all odds for the ideals he believed in, and leav­es it* Imprint on a thriving commun­ity built up mainly by his efforts.

New Jersey, if we remember correct­ly, many years ago agreed to acquire a strip of land across the state to hand over to the Federal Government for the intracoastal waterway. Our own Congressman Hoffman, remem­bered chiefly for his vote for lame duck sessions o f Congress, has be­sought the Governor to lay before the Legislature a duplicate resolution, re­iterating our willingness to give the land for the canal and so hurry up the scheme. There are quite a few anxi­ously waiting souls who have invested funds in lands with the patriotic ex­pectation that it will be condemned for the good of the country and New Jersey in particular.

We have never been over-enthusias­tic about this project. We doubt very much whether it will be used suffici­ently to justify the tremendous ex pense involved. Freight by canal is slow and unsuited to our modern busi­ness methods in America. Canals have proved themselves in the past to be white elephants, see the Manasquan- Barnegat canal. Of course the inland waterway will furnish pleasure to the owners of small yachts and launches. Beyond that we can not see that it will fill a “long-felt want.” There has been a good deal of propaganda to create the want, but nobody has' got very excited about it except speculat­ors.—The Freehold Transcript.

FRELINGHUYSEN BOOSTERBUYS HOME HERE

AN APPEAL TO THECITIZENS OF BELMAR

Are you all wide awake enough to consider the value of the Postmaster Mr. George G. Titus to Belmar?

Mr. Titus by his kind of service, has endeared himself to all whom he has served as postmaster—always ready and willing, always courteous, always considerate no matter who may need assistance. He has by his methods, which are most practical, been able to build the postoffice receipts into $40,- 000. He is up early and late to oblige the various merchants to get off their mail early, and stops at nothing to do his best.

Through his effort we shall have a new post office of a higher class.

Mr. Titus has a splendid record for honesty, faithfulness to duty, fine executive ability, faithfulness to his party. Always remembering that each one o f us should vote as his conscious dictates. Mr. Titus is a Mason in good standing and is worthy of the respect and consideration of all.

Will you not do your bit toward get­ting him re-appointed. He is too val­uable a man for Belmar to lose thru indiffernce. January 30 is drawing near. I f you are willing to do some­thing, DO IT NOW. Send in your ap­peal to County Republican Chairman Stout.

M. S. T. WERNER,Belmar, New Jersey.

Fred Germain, expert in casualty in­surance, of East Orange, and one of Joseph S. Frelinghuysen’s biggest boosters for U. S. Senator, has been captivated with Belmar.

He has purchased a home in Wall Township, as near as he could get suitable to his needs, and will make his summer home here.

Mr. Germain is one of Essex Coun ty’s most aggressive Republican work­ers. He managed Mr. Frelinghuysen’s campaign in 1916 and was Arthur Whitney’s personal aid in his cam­paign for governor against A. Harry Moore.

He was first secretary of the Essex County Republican League, and chief deputy of the Internal Revenue office in Newark under Collector Frank Fer­guson.

The new telephone directory, in a new winter coat, has been sent to all homes and offices here that have tele­phones, A. E. Havens, manager, an­nounced today for the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company.

Delivery was completed in this area Monday and anyone who ought to have received a copy, and didn’t, can do so by calling the company's busi­ness office.

The new coat makes the directory much more attractive. Everything on the' front cover and binding is .dis­pensed with that isn’t essential to the fact that it is the telephone directory. Lighter paper has been used this time so that despite forty-nine more pages to accommodate 20,000 more listings, the directory is less bulky than be­fore.

Many names have been shifted to new places in the new book to make the listing order conform to the latest methods of standard library practice and assist in locating any number that is wanted quickly.

A u ro c-A'&r C- p

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Not That Its Any of His Darned Business, but Our Nosy Correspondent Would Like to Know:

John Giunco and his son Augustus arrived at Miami, Fla., Wednesday af­ter a pleasant motor trip.

August Menzler, proprietor of the Belmar Daylight Bakery, and Mrs. Menzler are spending the week in New York visiting Mrs. Menzler’s parents and her many friends in the city and suburbs.

Norman MacIntyre motored in from .Newark, Wednesday to give us the once-over.

Who took upon himself the title of ‘The Santa Claus of South Belmar?”

After graduating from chauffeur to aviator, what’s Charley’s next move up?

Who fell in love with Harold’s mot-

INCOME TAX BLANKSREADY SATURDAY

Echange ClubBowling Match

The Belmar Exchange Club star bowlers dropped two out of three games in the lap of their brother Ex- changeites from Elizabeth Monday night on the American Legion alleys.

The following scores are evidence of some peppy trundling:

BELMAR

Blanks on which to make report for Federal income tax purposes by citi­zens of the First District o f New Jer­sey, whom the law requires to make return for the year 1929, will be re­leased this Saturday.

The fact that anyone may not have received a blank by mail does not re­lieve a taxpayer from the responsibil­ity of filing not later than March 15th.

Blanks may be obtained from the collector’s office in Camden or in Trenton.

Who is now wearing Joe’s overcoat?

Who started the Iron Hat loaning business?

Recorder Arthur S.' Hall and Mrs. Hall of Eighteenth avenue, South Bel­mar, will leave Sunday for a trip to Miami Beach, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Hall’s son, J. Pridham.

Mrs. A. S. Rosen of 110 Eleventh avenue gave a surprise party last week in honor of Mrs. B. Shustack of Brooklyn. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearlman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zager, Mr. and Mrs. A. Elterman, and Mr, and Mrs. Tern- kin of Newark.

An entertainment, dance and card party for the benefit of Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges will be held in New man’s Hall, Seventh avenue, Thursday evening, January 23rd., at 8:15, under the auspices of the United Social Club.

Mrs. Perry Schatzow of Sixteenth avenue and F street returned last week from a ten-day’s stay at Spring Valley, New York, where, with her children, Abraham and Esther she vis­ited many friends.

If a man has a dollar why should he worry about another, and who said so?

Is there really going to be harmony in the Republican party hereabout?

OFFICERS ELECTEDFOR EXCHANGE CLUB

Following an address by State Presi­dent Donald D. Hand the Belmar Ex­change Club Monday evening installed the following officers: William E. Hef- ter, president; Thomas Rankin, first vice president; Courtland Heyniger, second vice president; Raymond Nea- fie, third vice president; J. Raymond Bergen, secretary and William Mur­ray, treasurer. New ofifeers on the board of control were: Leon Anschele- witz, George Royael and H. A. Giunco.

Richard S. Wines, chairman of the New Year basket committee made his report.

‘Increase Membership,” was chosen as the slogan for the club during Pres­ident Hefter’s administration.

The regular meeting of the Girl Scout Troop No. 1 met Tuesday, Jan­uary 7th. It was the first meeting of the new year. Many worked on their second class tests. A business meet­ing followed.

The Missionary Society of Belmar First Presbyterian Church will meet next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the home of Mrs. C. C. Wildman, 401 Norwood avenue, Avon.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Schlisserman and their sons, Isadore and Herman, of the Bronx, were week-end visitors. Mr. Schlisserman was formerly proprietor of a five-and-ten-cents store on F stree and founded the laundry, which, after passing through viscissitudes, is now conducted by his brother as the Relia­ble Laundry.

Herman Marshall returned home Wednesday evening from New York

City.

What’s this sudden fascination about New York for the younger set?

Is Joe going to remain at leasure, or does he come under the tenure of of­fice act?

Is that prominent business man go­ing to pay the water rent?

If Bradley Beach and Avon close their beaches during the 1931 season?

What happened to that handballmatch?

What Sam’s score was Tuesday?

MRS. SCHONGAR ENTERTAINS

Mrs. C. F. Schongar of Belmar Wed­nesday was hostess to the art depart­ment of the Belmar Woman’s Club when the subject for the meeting was “Constructive Art.” Several scarfs were dye<j in attractive designs at the meeting and each member will design and construct various objects to be exhibited at the next meeting. Those attending were Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, Mrs. W. K. Lits, Mrs. S. C. Dunn, Mrs. M. W. Crane and Mrs. J. Burkett.

Who orders that Chinese music every time he gets shaved?

COUNTY BUDGET PASSED

SUNSHINE SOCIETYANNUAL LUNCHEON

A. Morris .... ....... 178 200 148Frosch 156 159 169Schroeder ..158 165 164Bergen ..... ...... 169 196 182Smith . 186 139 172

847 859 835ELIZABETH

Adolph ... .... ...... ...... 160 194 163Looser ........ ....... 167 172 154Wacher 182 168 190Levanseller 221 163 152Borden 173 201 116

903 898 775

About 800 members and friends of the International Sunshine Society, of which Mrs. Wallace G. Hooper of this borough is president, attended the eighth annual luncheon in the Mon­terey Hotel, Asbury Park, yesterday.

A musical program by Harold Stil- well’s orchestra and Mrs. Herbert Ap plegate, Mrs. Aurelia Mapps, Mrs. Henry Phoenix and Virgil Toms was a feature of the meeting. Senator- elect E. Donald Sterner and Arthur M. Birdsall o f this borough were among the scheduled speakers.

Among the active workers of the so­ciety who were pronouncedly success­ful in selling tickets are the following from Belmar: Mrs. W. R. Ferris, ' Mrs. Edwin R. Smock, who disposed ! of 36; Mrs. Edward Reuben, 34; Mrs. Peter C. O’Connor, 24, and Mrs. Ethel S. Houtain, 12

Miss Moore and Robert C .Miller Re­appointed Chamber of Commerce

Complains of Poor Lighting

The annual county budget was adopt­ed at a meeting of the Board of Free­holders at Freehold, Wednesday.

Miss Estelle Moore of Belmar, was re-appointed to the County Library Board for five years. Miss Moore was commended by the board for her splen­did work.

The local Chamber of Commerce complained of poor lighting of the Shark River Bridge and asked more light. This was referred to the bridge committee.

Robert C. Miller, commander of the Herbert-Worthington-White Post No. 151, was again appointed superintend­ent of soldiers graves at $500 a year.

Road Superintendent William Ber­gen rendered an excellent report of conditions in the county.

ANOTHER GASOLINE STATION

A gasoline station is going to be erected on the northeast corner of Tenth avenue and River road. Five bungalows which formerly belong to the Carpenter estate were sold, and are now being taken off the lot. Cal Rogers of Eleventh avenue and F street, bought two of the homes and were immediately moved to his prop­erty. Another will be moved to the beach and the other two will be moved to the Rhode Island Point section.

U . S. RANGER T O LECTURE HERE

Phillip Martindale Will Tell of Life in the Wilds of

Yellowstone Park

MRS. AUGUST F. KNICK

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Knick, widow of August F. Knick, who died Wednesday at her home, 409 Twelfth avenue, will be held this morn ing at seven o ’clock, followed by mass in St. Rose’s Church. Rev. William J. McConnell, rector of the church, will officiate.

Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, under direction of Thomas R. Hardy.

Mrs. Knick, who was in her seventy- fifth year, leaves a daughter, Mrs. R. H. Trojer of this borough, and three grandchildren.

Phillip Martindale of the U. S. Na- ational Park Rangers will lecture in the Grammar School auditorium Tues­day evening, January 21st, at 8 o’clock.

Mr. Martindale, whose “post” covers 3,500 square miles, is brought to Bel­mar through the influence of Super­vising Principal Harper, who became intimately acquainted with him during a vacation in Yellowstone last sum­mer.

Ranger Martindale’s talk is brimful of interest, humor, and a spice of the tragic. He and his brother rangers are guardians of the greatest wild ani­mal game preserves in the world, where more than 17,000 elk, 1,800 deer, 500 moose, 1,000 buffalo, 600 antelope, 100 grizzly bears, 300 black bears and countless fur bearing animals roam at large.

He has made a close-up study of wild life where the mercury at times drops down to from 35 to 60 degrees below zero, and the snow is from five to fif­teen feet deep.

Mr. Martindale’s story is fascinating and distinctly different from the ordi­nary.

ZAMBRO ESCAPESAND IS CAPTURED

Carl Zambro, aged 15, o f Belmar, who escaped from the Jamesburg Home for Boys on January 4th, was captured by Trooper Pontier on the Freehold-Hightstown road, near Mill- hurst. He was returned to the home.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHMorning service—Prelude, “Melody,”

Fuller; Processional; Anthem, “The King of Love, my Shepperd’s,” Shel­ley; Offertory, “Reverie,” Allen; So­prano solo, “In a Monastery Garden,” Kittleby by Mrs. Amy H. Lott; Post- lude in C, Parker.

Evening service—Prelude, “Uocturne in A,” Dasher; Processional; Offertory, “Berceuse,” Dieckmann; Anthem, ‘Hear Our Prayer,” Ryder; Postlude, ‘Festival March,” Dale.

Choir Director—Mrs. M. I. Truex.Organist, Miss Belle F- Greene.

KAMEN FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kamen of Twelfthavenue, who died Saturday, were held Monday morning in the Bodine Fun­eral Home, Asbury Park. Interment was in the Hebrew cemetery.

MOOSE HEART LEGIONINSTALLS OFFICERS

Moose Heart Legion 884 installed the following officers Wednesday evening at a meeting in the Moose Home on F street: Past Regent, Mrs. Elizabeth Hurley; senior regent, Mrs. Gertrude Brieis; junior regent, Mrs. Mabel aCr- penter; chaplain, Mrs. Alice Hahn; recorder, Mrs. Sarah Fine, and treas­urer, Mrs. Anna Durand.

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A gain —The Proofof Telephone Policy is in Its Results

EACH YEAR the definite im ­provements that are made in New Jersey’s telephone ser­

vice become less easily seen. Spec­tacular developments in a telephon­ic network of such magnitude, com­plexity and delicacy as that which now serves New Jersey are rarely possible. Instead, progress is made by the coordination of hundreds of items and hundreds of thousands of detailed operations.

During 1 9 2 9 the service was brought to a still higher plane of efficiency in many respects. Sub­stantial improvements were made in business office and billing ser­vices, and in the provision of tele­phone directory information— one of the most difficult and yet most essential parts of modorn telephony.

Progress was made, too, in quick, convenient installation of tele­phones, in the maintenance of plant to prevent interruptions to service, in the handling of local calls at night hours, in improving and enlarging apparatus in many central offices, and in expansion in rural districts.

To enlarge New Jersey’s Te’e- phone System to meet all demands for service promptly.

To improve the usefulness and convenience of service in every way reasonably possible.

To charge only enough to keep the business sound and able to meet the State’s increasing service needs.

A dditional buildings, switch, boards, cable and other facilities for providing telephone service were made available by a construc­tion program o f $25,000,000.

350.000 miles o f wire were placed in the system, 95% o f It in storm- proof cable.

t47.000 additional telephones were installed, the total in the State now being 670,000.

New installations o f service were made on the exact day desired by the customer in 90% o f the cases.

The speed, accuracy and clarity o f long distance talking were im­proved. Despite an increase o f 22 % in long distance messages, the average connection is now made in 2.2 minutes.

“ Information” service was im­proved through additional inform­ation centers and the use o f new equipment, records and methods.

“ Extended Scope Service,” treat­ing 5c. toll calls as local messages, was extended to new areas, and is now being used by subscribers having 143,000 telephones.

“ T im eof Day” service is now given throughout the State.

As a result o f improved methods, trouble on telephone lines is now cleared within two hours on 65 % o f business cases, and within four hours on 80% o f residence cases. These figures cover service in both normal and abnormal times.

Rate reductions o f 5 cents to 25 cents were made on calls by number to points 130 to 1,500 miles dis­tant.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYA New Jersey Institution Backed by National Resources

4*Telephone Relmar 3042

DR. H. J. GLENNON fVETERINARIAN |

P IN E & L STS. WEST BELMAR, N. J. $*

Sure Relief'S' You Fe e l B e t t e r ”

» s H6 B e l l a n s Hot water

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ELL-ANSFOR INDIGESTION25$ 75$ Pk s.Sold Everywhere

The Fir st National BankB > E : J_^ J V Y A B d . , JNJ . «JT.

SECURITIES A N D PR IVATE PAPERS

deserve the best protection and privacy. Make it an assured fact by putting them, as well as your other valuables, in our Safe Deposit Vault where

you cant rent a Private Lock Box for $3.00 and up per year.

-U , , V .. J S - »

'm zM M n-----------------------------------------— ----------------------------------------------------------- ------------ :----------------------------- ■S f ' l i l w l

T H E N E W

1930 CHRYSLERThe Gem In the

Motor RingSCIN TILLATIN G B EA U TY

IN E V E R Y LINEWill Be an Outstanding Feature at

The Belmar AutoShow

Am. Legion Home, January 11 - 18

D* Im MARSH, Inc*Telephone Belmar 1556

703 9th Avenue Belmar, N. J .

C h a rter N o. 5303 R E P O R T O P T H E CON D ITIO N O P T H E

F ir s t N a tion a l B a n k o f B elm a r, in the S ta te o f N ew J ersey , a t the c lo se o f b u sin ess on D ecem b er 31, 1929.

R E SO U R C E SL oa n s an d d is c o u n t s .............. 1,954,567.19O v e rd ra fts ,.................................. 9.00U n ited S ta tes G ov ern m en t

se cu r it ie s ow n ed .............. 26,500.00O th er bon ds , s to ck s , an d s e ­

c u r it ie s o w n ed .................. 42,192.50B a n k in g h ou se, $40,970.27,

F u rn itu re and fix tu re s ,$27,415.25 ............................... 68,385.52

R e se rv e w ith F e d e ra l R e ­se rv e B a n k ............................ 122,611.27

C ash an d due fr o m b a n k s . . 71,040.10O u tsid e c h e c k s an d o th er

ca sh item s ............,................. 1,742.87R e d e m p tio n fu n d w ith U. S.

T rea s . and due fro m U. S.T rea su rer .............................. 1,250.00

O ther a sse ts .............................. 865.23

163.68

000.00000.00382.24

T o ta l ,......................................... $2,289,L IA B IL IT IE S

C a p ita l s t o c k p a id in . . . . . . . 50,S u rp lu s ......................................... 50,U n d iv id ed p r o f i t s — n et . . . . 109,C ir cu la t in g n o te s o u ts ta n d ­

in g .............................................. 25,000.00D u e to b a n k s, in c lu d in g c e r ­

t ifie d an d c a sh ie rs ’ ch e ck so u ts ta n d in g ........... ,............ 19,757.95

D em an d d e p o s its ..................... 730,640.89T im e d ep os its ............................ 1,199,382.60B ills p a y a b le a n d r e d is ­

co u n ts . . , ................................ 105,000.00

T o ta l ,......................................... $2,289,163.68S tate o f N ew J ersey , C ou n ty o f M o n ­

m ou th , ss :I, E . F . L Y M A N , Jr., C a sh ier o f the

a b o v e -n a m e d ban k , d o s o le m n ly sw ea r th a t the a b o v e sta tem en t is tru e to the b est o f m y k n o w le d g e and b e lie f.

E . F . L Y M A N , Jr., C ash ier. S u b scr ib ed an d sw orn to b e fo re m e

this 6th d a y o f J a n u a ry , 1930.TH O M A S C. M A D IG A N ,

N o ta ry P u b lic .C O R R E C T — A tte s t :

N E IL H. M IL L E R ,F . S. H U TC H IN SO N , P A U L C. T A Y L O R ,

D ire cto rs .

BumsteadsWormSyriipI VL° children an ansrel of m ercy.” Where

directions are followed, IT NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous cost o f SANTONIN. It contains full dose,

j Stood sixty years' test. Sold everywhere or by mail. S0c a bottle. ■»Est. C. A Vorr7.ees, M. *»., Philadelphia

Investigate at OnceThis is tfte l a ST OPPORTUNITY we are going to give you to purchase our lots

LAST \ E A R ’S PRICES ranging from $100 up

Situated near the new highway, leading from Bel­mar, on which $100,000.00 is now being spent and which leads to our tracts.

All improvements obtainable. These lots will be advanced January 1st, 1930,

If you are wise and know true values, you will sign up for as many lots as you can afford to car­ry. W e will take as low as

10 Per Cent Payment Down— Balance on Terms to Suit

CHOICE LOTS A R E FOR THOSE W H O ACT QUICKLY

S. McMICHAEL717 Tenth Avenue BELM AR, N . J.

Phone 2122

No More Blades to Buy!

S E E T H IS A M A Z IN G N E W S H A V IN G IN V E N T IO N

K riss Kross Strapper la the M ost Surpris­ing D evice E ver Patented. Makes a Sinaia Razor Blade Last Indefinitely and Gives You the Coolest. Slickest Shaves o f Y our Id le. N othing L ike I t E ver Seen B eforel

Free Demonstration-No ObligationtJE R E is a chance for you to see for yourself

* the astonishing Bhaving invention the whole country is talking about. (Probably you've al­readyread about it in Saturday Evening Post.

otller big magazines.)1 hmk o f it I 865 keen, cool shaves a year from the same blade. That’s what KRISS KROSS is doing for American shavers everywhere?

This amazing invention marks such a radical advance in shaving comfort and economy that it deserves to be called much more than a strop- per. Rather it is a blade rejuvenator. Makes hundreds o f keen, quick shaves blossom where only one grew before.

K riss K ross Btrops your blade (any make) on the diagonal, just like a m aster barber. Pressure decreases automatically. Nickel jig flies up to notify you when blade is ready, with the keenest cutting edge that steel can take

HEW KIND OF RAZORMost unique razor you ever saw. Really three razors in one. Adjust­able to any shaving po­sition. Reduces beard res istan ce 45% and simply z ip s through the% toughest crop o f whiskers. Nothing like it on the market before

K E E P T H IS AD G E T O NE F R E E

309 Third Avenue

STROPPER and RAZORTOR f r e e d e m o n s t r a t io n s e e -

JOHN H. De H AR T Phone 631-M

This Offer is Limited

so drop me a postal tonight—o r b e 11 e r still, telephone me- Why not do it now?

Belm ar N. J.

Lowest Estimates on HIGH GRADE

JOB PRINTINGm

Look no further— our job printing department can take care of you adequately. Equipped with the very finest printing machinery, manned by ex- peits, and operating under a system eliminating every particle of waste, we are prepared to quote you the lowest price in town on any job, big or small, simple or elaborate.

In addition we are prepared to turn out work that reaches the very peak of perfection— ex­tremely neat, and up to the highest standards of modern typographical art.

All work finished as soon as promised and de­livered on time.

The Coast Advertiser704 Ninth Avenue Belmar, N. J.

****+*4****4******************•I***•b-b4***

PE TE R ’S NORTH SITE BAR B ER SHOP

Established by James Bresn^han, 1894

711 F St. Between 7th and 8th Avenues

W IN TE R OR SUMMER

Always reliable— same treatment as you can get

in any best shop anywhere in the country.

Prices and Hours as in all the best shops

» in Belmar

•b * •b * •b •b * * * * •b •b * + 4*f

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* E. HABERSTICK 8c SONS *E XP E R T PLUM BERS

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FOB SEVERAL YEARS LOCATED AT

1002 F STREET BELM AR , N . J.

HAVE CHANGED t h e i r LOCATION TO MORE ADEQUATEPremises at

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Mill Phone: 2978 Belmar Residence Phone; 601-W. Belmar

Belmar Sash, Door & Glass Co. M ILLW O RK

SASH, FRAMES, DOORS, MOLDINGS, HARDWARE

Builders’ Hardware and Painters’ Supplies

Warehouse and Yards, 17th Ave. and R. R. SO. BELMAR

OIL CHANGED

CARS GREASEDFLATS FIXED

TIRES & TUBES

415 Eighteenth AvenueSOUTH BELM AR

T Up-To-Date in Every Detail v* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

& .........i 1

V E T E R A N S’ SERVICE STATION

SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS

W. A. ROBINSON, Jr.,

Prop.

CARS WASHED

17th Ave. and F St.

Belmar, N. J.

GET Y O U R PH O TO G RAPH S N O W

A SPECIAL EN LAR G EM EN T

With Each Dozen Cabinet Size Portraits

A . N . PIERMANPHOTOGRAPHER

710 10th Ave (near Post Office) Belmar, N . J.

*s

*b I —4- Warehouse and Yards, 17th Ave. and R. R. SO. BELMAR J i * * * * * * * ’H * * H " fr * * * * * * * * * * .H H * * * -I .* M « * .i . . i . .J ..| ..| ..j . . f . . }

IH W W W W H 4 .H W W W H H W H W -M 4 4 .f4 Phone A, P. 5848 *----~------ ---- --------- ------ ___ ____________________ ___ jl. "W ^

LUMBER M ILLW ORK

JERNSTEDT & COPlumbing and Heating

EstimatesBoston Rd. & New Highway

Sharks River Islands* * * * * * * * * * * * * - h . * * * * - k * * * * * * * . k - * * * .h - * * * .^

D O N ’T WORRY!If you want a house to live in— anything from cellar to chimney top— or fuel to keep it warm, we can supply it.

PH ON E BELM AR 1900

STERNER COAL 8c LUMBERCOM PANY

12th Avenue and Railroad Belmar, N . J.

H A R D W A RE PAIN TS CO AL

Take No Chances!STOP A T

ABDILL’SService Station for

“SUNOCO” GASAND

ALEMITE Lubrication by High Pressure Gun

Getting the Alemite grease to parts which cannot be reached by hand methods

Battery Charging and otherSERVICE

ABDILL’ S SERVICE STATIONHighway and 6th Ave. Belmar

TELEPHON EBELMAR 3049

* * * •b * •b •b •b •b •b •b •b •b •b4*

ALL KINDS OF INTERIOR AND PORCH FURNITURE

SPRAYEDe x p e r t w o r k a t

South Belmar Furniture Exchange

GUY BIRDSALL, Prop.

NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW HOME SEVENTEENTH AVENUE AND F ST.

Phone 24

DUCO LAQUERS AND ENAMELS Best Equipment on the Shore.

V I T . W A M T . 1 T n r .

B L 1 R E TA IL A T W H O LESALE PRICES TH E BELMAR DRESS CO.

Offers Silk Dresses at

$3.95 and $5.00In all the Latest Shades and Styles

Stunning Models in Frocks and Ensembles at

$8.75 Worth $15.00Designed and Tailored in

OTIR N E W D AYLIG H T FACTO RY

and sold

DIRECT TO TH E W E A R E R

Saving Two Intermediate Profits

“Always Something New From Factory to You”

at

7 th Avenue and R. R., Belmar, N . J.

bb*ff❖4*■b

Prompt Delivery

BELMAR PRODUCE M ARKET

White Rose Groceries Fruits and Vegetables

FERRUGGIARO and CAFOBIANCO, Props.

BELMAR, N. J.803 F Street

4*

NO SECTION IM M UNE

During the last thirteen years, records of the U. b. Weather Bureau show that slightly more than 1,400 tornadoes have occurred in - 6 States, with property loss exceed m g $173,000,000 and 3,861 lives lost.

The aggregate loss of lesser windstorms, it is estimated, has doubled the above totals.

No part of this country is immune to tor­nadoes or great windstorms. Windstorm Insurance costs little and protects every form of such damage.

W e 11 be glad to give you cost and other details.

THOM AS D. JOECK Real Estate & Insurance

708 9th Ave., Belmar, N . J.

Representing theINSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA

The Oldest American Fire and Marine Insurance Company FOUNDED 1792

Consult your Insurance Agent as you would your doctor or lawyer

PEARCE’S EXPRESSLOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING

BAGGAGE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

13th Ave. and II St. Phone 2264. Agent N. Y. Transfer Co.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JAN. 10,1930.^ 3

The N ew FordT udor Sedan

£ 5 2 5( f , O. B. Detroit, pint charge for freight and delivery. Bumpers and

spare tire extra,)

;

A SMART, good-looking car, yet more than merely smart and good-looking. An economical car to drive because o f its low first cost and low cost o f up-keep. Built to give you thousands o f miles o f faithful, uninterrupted ser­vice under all conditions and in all kinds o f weather.

In other words, you are buying more than beauty, speed, com fort and safety when you buy the new Ford. Y ou are making an IN VESTM EN T IN RELIABILITY that will save you uitu.y dollars a year in repair bn-s.

BELMAR SALES & SERVICE Thomas D. Joeck, Prop.

709 10th Avenue, BELMAR, N. J. Telephone Belmar 1392

P YT H IA N S ELECTN E W OFFICERS

Ocean Beach Lodge No. 86 Plans Broad Activities for Ensuing Year

L et himexplain Poultry x

Equipm ent

, I

T~?VERY practical poultryman should consult his * -i hatcheryman or dealer immediately about the splendid 1930 &laKomb line o f poultry equipment. H e has our new Catalogue — much improved over former years with practical information and illustra­tions o f all these money-making items (tested and approved in the Poultry Tribune Experimental Farm.) I f he hasn’ t received his copy, tell him to write us at once, and send for one yourself. It is the poultry- man’s standard reference book for the coming season. Published by the world’ s largest manufacturers o f brooders (coal, electric, oil, gas.) 4

Your local Hatcherym an or D ealer recommends and sells Makomb Poultry Equipment

WRITE FOR THIS FREE HANDBOOKWrite immediately for the new 1930 MaKomb Catalog and Handbook. You -will fm* it very useful. There is a Makomb dealer near you — Ask us for his name.

Outlining a program in which the lodge will participate in all of the ma­jor activities emphasized by the Su­preme Lodge leadership, Leonard Ja­cobson was installed chancellor com­mander of Ocean Beach lodge, No. 86, Knights of Pythias. The installation ceremony was presented before a large number and the event was fol­lowed by a social session,

j The lodge will feature in two major objectives, increased membership and restoration of the inactive memker. An educational program is outlined and the lodge will give much attention to social activities.

Other officers installed who will di­rect the leadership of the lodge for the new year are: Vernon Shibla, vice chancellor; Leon Rankin, prelate; Roscoe C. Newman, keeper of records and seal; Theodore T. Edwards, mas­ter of finance; Roy P. Hutton, master of exchequer; Wesley Hausotte, mas­ter at arms; Wallace Abdill, inner guard, and Richard S. Wines, outer guard.

In his address before the lodge Chan cell or Commander Jacobson announc­ed t’" 't every member would be ex­pected to give his share of time tow­ard lodge work this year.

“One of our chief features for the year will be to educate our member­ship in the benefits of Pythianism. We will also present a survey of what our Order has done and is doing for the relief of distress and the care of orphans, widows and the aged mem­ber. We want also to reach every one of our members with the information that through our Insurance Depart­ment free health tests can be obtained for him and his family and that it is important for the welfare of that home that this service be obtained.”

The lodge also has made definite plans to assist all auxiliaries of the. Order with special attention toward building the membership in the Pyth­ian Sistes Temple. The social program for the early months o f the year in­cludes a number of dances and card parties and also a celebration of the sixty-sixth anniversary of the founding of the Order on February 19.

SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on Monday, the 3rd day of February, 1930, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o ’clock) in the af­ternoon of said day, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amount­ing to approximately $3,172.00.

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter partic­ularly described, situate, lying and be­ing in the Township of Wall in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.

Being lots numbers 242, 243, 244, as shown on map of lots entitled “Plan of Lots at Belmar Highlands, West Belmar, Monmouth County, N. J.,” surveyed by Niart P.ogers, C. E. As- bury Park, N. J., Jan. 1919 and Sept. 1920, bounded and described as fol­lows: BEGINNING at the point of in­tersection of the Northerly line of Curtis avenue with the Easterly line of River street and extending from thence (1) northeasterly along the eas­terly line of River street, 101.10 feet to the southerly line of lands of He- roy; thence (2) easterly along the southerly line of lands of Heroy 69.90 feet to the westerly line of lot num­ber 245 on said map; thence (3) sou­therly, along the westerly line of lot number 245, 100 feet to the northerly line of Curtis Avenue; thence (4) wes­terly along the northerly line of said Curtis Avenue, 84.88 feet to the point or place of BEGINNING.

Subject to unpaid taxes and assess­ments, if any, and to two mortgages upon said lot No. 244, one for $1,400.00 and one for $1,100.00 and held by Wil­son Newman.

Seized as the property of Arthur H. Carter and iVola Carter, his wife, tak­en in execution at the suit of Herman D. Bush and Jennie C .Bush, his wife and to be sold by

WILLIAM R. O’BRIEN, Sheriff. Dated January 7, 1930.Frederick P. Schenck, Solicitor.

N E W COUNCIL

IN S. BELMAR

Full Board W ill Function During Ensuing

Year

This office is equipped to do your printing. When in need of any printed matter give us a call and we will turn that job out just the way you wanted it done and in double-quick time, too.

The newly organized Borough Coun­cil of South Belmar held' its first reg­ular session Monday evening in the Borough Hall. There- was a full at­tendance.

For the past year the council carried through with but five councilmen, a substitute for Councilman Sherman, resigned, never having been appointed. Charles Schultz now fills his place. Jos eph Greenlaw, the other new face at the board fills former Councilman Ka- ner’s place, who retired at the con­clusion of his term.

The local government will function this year with the- follbwing official family in charge of the various de-. partments:

Police and general Government, Mayor Frank Herbert.

Finance and Public Buildings, Coun­cilman William Speakman.

Roads, Councilman Frank Bloom.Water, Councilman Joseph Green­

law.Sewer and Sanitation, Councilman

Charles Smith.Fire and Light, Councilman A. N.

Cameron.Law and Ordinance, Councilman

Charles Schultz.President of Council, A. N. Camer­

on.Borough Attorney, Gilbert Van NoteBorough Clerk, John F. Carlton.Clerk of Water Department, John F.

Carlton.Chief of Police, Owen Dunfee.Patrolmen, William Brocksted and

Wolcott Tilton.Special Police, William Hope.

I Road Supervisor, John Duckworth.Water Superintendent, Arthur Lin-

deman.Building and Plumbing Inspector,

Charles Shaffer.Librarian, Mrs. Marie Haug.

Carries Her Own Traffic Light To Halt MotoristsIndividual traffic lights for

the much-menaced pedestrian have now made their appear­ance, reports the New Jersey Public Utility Information Com­mittee. In New York recently a prominent woman resident of that city used a pocket flash­light with a red. lens to halt traffic while she made the short but often perilous journey from the curb to a street car.

She has adopted this personal traffic signal as a means o f protection as well as a crusade symbol against present traffic conditions which, she maintains, make it almost impossible to reach a street car when desired. Commissioner Whalen, o f New York, has received a. letter from the woman, calling his attention to the need for such pedestrian protection and asking him what he is going to do about it.

A M E R I C A N S T E E L P R O D U C T SWorld’s Largest Manufacturers o f Brooders444 Dudley Street, Macomb, Illinois.

co.

One-Day Excursion

DR. FAIRBANKS TALKSON TUBERCULOSIS

NEW YORKPennsylvania Station $1.

Up-town New York

Hudson Terminal $1.

R O U N DT R I P

75“ R O U N D

T R I PDown-town New York

SUNDAYSJanuary 19, February 16,

March 16, April 20Leave Belmar ......................... 9:23 A. M.Returning, leave New York (Pennsyl­vania Station) 5.20 P. M., New York (Hudson Terminal) 5.10 P. M., New­ark (Market Street) 5.43 P. M.

ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Dr. W. H. Fairbanks, a member of the Allenwood Tuberculosis Hospital Board, was guest of honor and princi­pal speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club in the American Le­gion Home, Wednesday.

Dr. Fairbanks stated that tubercu­losis, which has been known as a dis­ease for more than 2,200 years, will eventually be as rare as smallpox.

Contrary to the general Impression, Dr. Fairbanks said that tuberculosis may be in the system of the healthiest looking individual and it does not nec­essarily follow that one afflicted is pale and sickly looking, stoop-should­ered and sunken-cheeked.

X-ray examination will be given in all public schools, the speaker said, in an endeavor to completely stamp out the disease.

Mrs. Daisy Rankin of 1307 F street has returned from a three-day confer­ence of the Eastern State Beauty Trade show, held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the Pennsylvania Hotel, New York.

RIVOLI TBelmar, New JerseyTHE HOUSE OF VITAPHONE

Pictures Changed Daily—Matinee 3 P. M.

Sunday, January 12th— ' . ' S iH t!All Star cast, dancing, singing and lalklng feafottl

$2.00 Run on Broadway, New; York .Citg “HALLELUJAH”

Chase Talking Comedy Metro News

Monday and Tuesday, January 13th and 14th—See and Hear ALICE DAY and ARTHUR LUBIN with special cast in

“ TIME^ SQUARE”See and Hear Vitaphone Acts News

Wednesday and Thursday, January 15th and 16th—See and Hear SHIRLEY MASON with star cast in

“THE BRIDE OF THE DESERT”THE KING OF THE CONGO

Matinee Wednesday, 3:00 P. M.The Great Talking Serial-

Pathe ReviewTHURSDAY NITE—CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Door Prizes Given Away

Friday, January 17th—See and HearEDWARD HORTON, DOROTHY DEVORE Hear the new theme Song, “ I Always Knew”

A Million Laughs from start to finish “TAKE THE HEIR”

Vitaphone acts on the screen Pathe Sound News

Saturday, January 18th—See and hearMORTON DOWNEY, BETTY LAWDORD and special star cast in

“LUCKY IN LOVE”Don’t miss seeing this talking comedy, Laurel & Hardy in

“MEN OF W AR”Pathe News

C O M IN G — THE GREAT G A B B O — Talking, Singing arid Dancing Erich Von Stroheim and Betty Compson

One of the greatest pictures on the screen

NERVOUS, HATES PEOPLEI could not sleep and got, so nervous

I hated everybody. Since taking Vi- nol, I can sleep 10 hours and feel full o f pep all day.”—Julius Bender.

For 30 years doctors have prescribed Vinol because it contains important mineral elements of iron, calcium and cod liver peptone. The very FIRST bottle brings sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Nervous, wornout people are surprised how QUICK Vinol gives new life and pep! Tastes delicious. Frank E. Moyer, druggist.

Utility Industry Will Expend $1 >854,000,000

Figures compiled by the electric, gas, and electric railway industries in advance of the recent business conference called by President Hoover indicate a total expenditure of $1,854,000,000 planned for 1930 by those three branches o f the pub­lic utility industry, according to the New Jersey Public Utility In­formation Committee.

The electric industry, according to a report by M. S. Sloan, Presi­dent of the National Electric Light Association, plans to spend $865,- 000,000 for new construction and improvements, and $125,000,000 for upkeep and maintenance o f ex­isting facilities.

The gas industry, according to figures submitted by B. J. Mul- laney, President , o f the American Gas Association, plans expendi­tures of $425,000,000 for new con­struction and improvements, and $50,000,000 for maintaining pres­ent facilities. #

The electric railway industry, according to a report by Charles Gordon, Managing Director o f the American Electric Railway Asso­ciation, will spend approximately $149,000,000 for new construction and $240,000,000 for renewals and maintenance o f existing facilities.

I

IN V E N TO R Y

Clearance Sale of

G A S R A N G E S

We do job printing at this office- and the price is right, too.

They Call This Queer Locomotive "H u □Tennis Queen Weds

....

So much secrecy surrounded the building of this^iatest type of railway engine in England that it is called the “Hush-Hush.”. It is designed to run at higher speeds than steam-engines have yet attained.

How well does your kitchen suit your present day needs and your personality? Is it a cheerful, at­tractive, enticing place to work in?

Modern kitchens HAVE personality. Good ar­rangement of space, and the sparkle of highly con­trasting white and colored enamel fixtures, are a help.

Start in by buying a modern Gas Range, one with Oven Heat Control, that cooks the dinner while you are out in the car, is easy on gas bills (uses only what you need) and is a thing of beauty besides. You have a great chance this month to get such a range cheap, a better chance than for another year, and you pay only 10 per cent down, the rest in 12 monthly payments. Look our bargains over.

Power* and Light Co.

Miss Helen Wills, photographed at the office of the Clerk of Alameda County,C California, as she applied for her license to marry Frederick S. Moody, Jr. Her nickname of “Little Poker-Face” is borne out by her expression here.

‘ The Little Nurse for Little

, Ills” Sunburned NoseU se plenty o f cooling

m en th oip W nHeals gently, quickly and

antisep.IcaJ.ly

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 1

THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR. N. J.

Phone 2145

H A R R Y PFLUOESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

DESIGNER AND BUILDERSpecializing In Alteration Work

607 Twelfth Avenue Behnar, N. J.

44444444t44A44444444

White Liked for Palm Beach Duds

Resort Apparel Serves as Guidepost to Spring,

Summer Fashions./

V I4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Phone 210

W. E. HefterPLUMBING— HEATING

Ninth Avenue(Next to Bank)

BELMAR, N. J.

aajaasfBEjaajaaiBisEEiajsiaaisisiasMajt

NASH CARS

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

EiaiaEJaiBElgfigigiJpiiiaiiaiiqfig[tafn»ia[atigBJfr3figfnHfgf?a

Phone 14

CENTRAL MARKETHerman F. Lazaraus, Prop.

City Dressed Beef Lamb, Veal and Pork

Fresh dressed poultry a specialty.

908 F Street BELMAR

W e Design and Build

CompleteTo Suit You!

All Work Guaranteed

HUTCHINSON ART SHOPExclusive Agency for

COLUMBIA AND MINERVA YARNS

D. M. C. Cotton Alsatian Embroidery TELEPHONE 519-W Embroidery Stamping

and

Hand-Knitted Sweaters 806 F ST. BELMAR, N. J.

H. A . SMITHDesigner and Builder

Pbone 1342

1700 A Street

Belmar - - New Jersey

GIRLS WA N T E DWe offer y o u c l e a n ,steady employment, mak­ing Pajamas. You need not be experienced. We will pay you good wages while learning the trade, which will enable you to earn $20 to $25 a week.

VALCO MFG. CO.First Ave. near Railroad

ASBURY PARK

T H E MERCHANTS V- n o AOVER T ISE IN T H IS PAPER W IL L G IV t YOU BEST VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY.

S. DRESDENLadies’ and Gents;

TAILO R, PHONE 443

EIGHTH AVENUE AND F STREET BELMAR, N. J.

O ur Advertising

s erviceMeans More Sales

For You,Mr. Business Man

When you begin advertising in this paper you start on the road to more business. There is no better or cheaper medium for reaching the buyers of this community.

WE CAN ALSO PROVIDE

Artistic PrintingOF EVERY DESCRIPTION

After seeing the collections of clothes for the South, one is inclined to wonder “what all the shootin’s for,” observes a fashion writer in the New York Times. Surely clothes have never been so chic, so wearable, so inclined to adapt themselves to the Idiosyncracies of the individual fig­ure. What the eye has beheld the mind accepts, and the new silhouette begins to seem as inevitable as Paris declares it to be. For the leading de­signers, having launched much that was revolutionary in August, have set themselves to the task of modifying and have produced a mode far more varied and interesting than any we have known for many seasons.

Even if one’s plans do not Include a visit to the beach at Nassau or the Palm Beach Bath and Tennis club, one is apt to give heed to these re­sort offerings, for they are an excel­lent guidepost to the fashions that will prevail during late spring and summer.

Color and fabric, o f course, are of outstanding importance. White leads in interest. The all-white costume is new, and is offered for all occasions. Even more frequently seen is the cos­tume that unites white with vivid color—red, royal blue or billiard green.

An excellent example of the white sports costume is the suit which in­cludes a tennis frock of heavy white I Shantung, seamed to outline the fig­ure, with a graceful flare to the skirt. With this sleeveless frock is worn a scarf printed In vivid shades of red, yellow and green, in amusing marine design. The jacket of the Shantung is reversible, having a lining of black and white checked Rodier fabric. This jacket plays a double role, for it may also be worn with a smart frock of the Rodier fabric, for travel or those chilly days, which happen in even the best regulated winter resort!

Yellow Is Prominent.Yellow is having a great vogue. Not

the pastel yellows of other years, but intense lemon yellow, and a shade that verges upon orange. This is sometimes contrasted with another color, as in the case of a Jacket suit o f lemon-yellow basket-weave woolen, ■with which is worn a tuck-in shirt­waist blouse o f billiard-green flat crepe.

The peach tones are more impor­tant than they have been for many seasons, and blues also are high In favor, including the greenish blues, the linen blues and the vivid royal blue tones. There is also much in­terest in the bright reds with a yel­low cast, which are especially becom­ing to blondes. Red and white are seen much together, a typicaj ensem­ble consisting of a long coat of white basket-weave woolen, lined1 - with bright red and white polka dot Silk, which also serves for the frock and scarf. Where pastel shades are used —pinks, blues and greens—they show a tendency toward what are known as the “dusty” shades, grayed over.

The whole color story indicates a continuance of the sun-tan vogue, for the most important colors are those that look well with a bronzed skin. Sun-tan backs, however, have prac­tically disappeared in frocks for ac­tive sports. When a low back Is shown, it is so arranged that it may

linens, plainr and printed, are Indi­cated, and the sheer handkerchief linens and delicate cotton voiles are being made Inlo many charming after­noon frocks for wear with wide- brimmed hats.

The Inevitable Prints.Prints appear for morning, after­

noon and evening. Those for sports and general daytime wear favor plaids, checks and small all-over de­signs, which from a distance give an effect of weave rather than pattern. For afternoon the printed chiffons di­vide allegiance between modernistic designs, which feature bold masses of color rather than detail, and frankly realistic floral prints which draw their inspiration from the mode of 1830. Large patterns prevail for both after­noon and evening, since the present length of formal frocks permits them to he used effectively.

There is not much difference In skirt lengths for daytime occasions, except in the more elaborate after­noon frocks. Tennis and informal daytime dresses have their skirts not more than four inches below the knee —a length at once suitable and be­coming. it is in the molding of the figure that the new silhouette is most apparent. Even the most casual sports dress is cut to indicate the curve of the waistline. Belts are much in evidence and are worn de-

The Jewelry And Real Estate Office of

L. J. LeaderIs Now Located At

703 10. Ave. Belmar

444444444444444444444444444$44

Protect Your Income Against Fire

If your income is dependent on the uninterrupted j. . . use of any building, you can insure yourself against the 4 • ■ loss of earnings that would cease for a period of weeks * J or months as the result of fire.

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

THOMAS D. JOECKREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

? 708 Ninth Avenue Belmar, N. J,

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

rTan Three-Piece Sports Dress Fea­

turing Popular High Waistline.

1

Advertise It In This Paper

II WILL BE SOLD

Clever Sports Costume In WhiteShantung Has Reversible Jacket.

be buttoned high in back if the wear­er prefers, or else covered with a scarf.

In the fabrics the silks have a ten­dency to grow heavier, favoring the Shantung, twills and basket weaves for sports wear, especially for the separate jackets which accompany many golf and tennis frocks. Wool­ens, on the other hand, are lighter, lacier and more supple in weave and adopt the bright and pastel colorings formerly reserved for silks.

Men’s shirting, usually in fine striped patterns, is much in vogue for golf and tennis costumes for the South, both with and without sleeves. The cottons and linens, too, are im portnnt. Wfde-wale pique, introduced lust year, will be seen again; heavy

cidedly higher than last season, and skirts with fitted yokes and plaits or circular cuts to give the necessary flare are worn with tuck-in blouses.

Almost every costume is an ensem­ble, with its complementary coat, cape or jacket. A very practical innova­tion is the costume which shows a long topcoat of white or pastel-tinted woolen, with skirt of matching fabric and tuck-in blouse of flat crepe. This coat may do service with several frocks. Capes are featured in all the Palm Beach collections, and include the long cape of woolen fitted at the shoulders in yoke effect, to hang in graceful folds; the short detachable cape that is worn with the jacket suit, and the capelet which takes the place of sleeves both in the sports and aft­ernoon frock.

Although many wardrobes for the South confine their interest largely to sports and evening clothes, there are also delightfully feminine afternoon frocks which may be included for bridge or tea dance. Lace comes to the fore as a fabric for this type of costume, black lace being of the first importance, while beige, green, pink and pastel-tinted laces also appear. Some of these frocks take the form of ensembles, with short jackets which may be doffed for evening wear. Printed chiffons and the new printed marquisettes, as well as flat chiffon ip plain colors, also appear for after­noon wear, In princess frocks with long skirts, narrow belts and, in many instances, short capes for sleeves.

Slippers and Bags Match.The ensemble in accessories for eve­

ning is so well established as a cor­rect fashion that bags and shoes and sometimes a scarf are chosen with relation to each other and to the whole costume. Unusually fine and dainty designs are shown for the Palm Beach season, fairy-like creations to be worn with the flowery mousselines and shimmering silks. Shoes to be worn with the more elaborate gown are made of the same material repeat­ing the scheme of design and color. The new models are shown in moire, satin, crepe, some quite simply trimmed, others embroidered, beaded and elaborated Id different ways.

Evening slippers of crepe de chine to wear with a flowered chiffon dress are made in a plain color, reflecting the general tone in the pattern, or the background of the material. Bags are also made of the crepe in the same shade with a mosaic pattern added in some sorj^of needlework, al­most always strass, with color. Shoes of moire or satin to be worn with formal gowns of the same goods have little elaboration, or perhaps an or­namental buckle.

Phone 1124-W

LEON T. ABBOTTPLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR

F-vt imntea Given

415 13th AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

............................................................................................. mminmii.il

1 Schraft’s Chocolates

RIV0LI SUGAR BOWL902 F Street Belmar, N J• s

NONCE AND DUBOISRealtors - Insurance - Mortgage loans

706 Tenth Avenue,

Belmar, N. J.Phone 503

e|e »|e e |e e|e «

IF YOb 7First Class Workmanship

SEEFRANK BRIDENP ain ter & Decorator

SHOP—7U2 Seventh Avenue RESIDENCE—512 Seventh Avenue BELMAR. N. J,

444444444444444444

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444444444 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 *11 *4 4 4 44 4 4 .

Smart EnsembleA peach of an ensemble is a dress

and wrap of that lovely shade in transparent velvet, the wrap lined with ivory moire, which Is so ar ranged that it faces the shoulder cape rootle <>! the velvet and can be worn as a hood.

P ATRONIZE OUR A D V E R T IS E R S

THEY A R E A L L B O O S T E R S AND DESERVE YOUR BUSINESS

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

OUR COMIC SECTIONMODERNIZATION OF

ARMY GOES FORWARD

■M

f i ll

(Copyright, W. N. U.)

FINNEY OF THE FORCE During the Music" '* __ ....... - N , 1 1 / Ol HATE TO SEE \

Secretary Orders Infantry Battalion Experiment.

Washington.—Modernization of the American army, through the introduc­tion of greater fire power, mobility and capacity for sustained effort on the battle front into the infantry com­bat arm, was moved a step nearer ful­fillment by Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley.

On the recommendation of Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, the war secretary issued orders call­ing for the organization at once of an experimental infantry battalion with sufficient additional automatic weapons to double the fire power of the present infantry unit of this size.

More Auton^Stic Weapons.The new infantry battalion will

give the army the most compact, pow­erful and independent combat unit in the history of the American mili­tary establishment. It will have 25 per cent more men than the present organization, twice as many automatic rifles, twice as many 30-caliber ma­chine guns, and four 50-caliber ma­chine guns, for use against attacking aircraft and tanks, and introduce two 37-millimeter guns and two 75-milli­meter mortars into the infantry unit. The mortars and 37-millimeter guns, formerly a part of the equipment of the old regimental howitzer company, are added to the armament of the bat­talion headquarters company.

The experimental battalion, com­posed of 1,178 men, will be armed with a total of 528 rifles, 108 automatic rifles, 24 30-caliber machine guns, four 50-caliber machine guns, two 37-milli­meter guns, one-pounders, and two 75- millimeter mortars. The present or­ganization has 544 rifles and 12 30-cal­iber machine guns. The regimental howitzer company, which is armed with the 37-millimeter mortars, would be abolished If the new experimental organization were adopted as stand­ard for the army.

World War Equipment Still Used. The step taken by Secretary Hurley

recently marks probably the greatest stride the War department has taken toward bringing the army up to date. The army at present is equipped with World war equipment, although its present infantry organization is the result of two years’ study made by a special board Immediately after the war.

The new organization is designed to give the basic infantry combat unit greater fire power and more mobility without increasing Its vulnerability.

Whether the new organization will be found satisfactory is still to be de­termined. It is certain, however, that changes of some kind will be made.

ORM OTHER? Fletcher’s Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all age3 of

Constipation Wind ColicFlatulency To Sweeten Stomach[Diarrhea Regulate Bowels

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

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

PHONE 620-R

PLUMBING & HEATINGW e Specialize on Repair Work

Electric Water Pumps and Repairs

JOS. G. STEWARDBELMAR 1106 F ST.

Coeds Wonder WhatKind of Girl Men Like

Madison, Wis.—University of Wis­consin coeds are up in arms because a prominent fraternity man has said that a girl to be popular must not smoke, drink, or neck.

The controversy arose after a ques­tionnaire appeared in the Daily Cardi­nal, student newspaper, on the sub­ject: “ What kind of girls do college men like to date, and if so, why do they always go out with the other kind.”

Men don’t seem to know what they want, one coed walled. “ A girl shouldn’t drink, smoke, or neck, but do many men date those who don’t?”

“ If a girl acts sweet and simple, she Is too naive. If she Is sophisti­cated they think she Is throwing the dog, and if she tries to be Just nat­ural, she’s considered prosaic.”

As a counter attack, another coed presented a list of qualifications de­manded In a man by herself.

“He need not be handsome or a ■W* man. or a well-known campus fig­ure," she explained. Neatness in dress and general good taste, a good heart, gentlemanliness, and ambition are much more Important. He must ad­mire Intelligence in women and date them for companionship and not mere­ly for a good necking party.”

Says Public SchoolsRepress Snobbishness

New York.—The public schools and the American business man’s desire for standardization keep superior men from being the “snobs” they should be, Prof. Robert E. Rogers of the Massa­chusetts Institute of Technology de­clared In continuing his “be a snob” campaign in a debate here.

“ College men are less snobbish than any other group of persons in Amer­ica,” Prof. Rogers said. “They are afraid to be snobbish, as they have all their inclinations toward snobbishness steam-rolled out of them by the stupid public schools and the stupid stand­ardization.”

Phone Belmar 601-WFRAMES MADE TO ORDER MOSQUITO FRAMES

STORM SASH SHUTTERSPlans Arranged and Estimates Offered

PETER MAGLEARIE & SONCARPENTERS and BUILDERSALTERATIONS and REPAIRS

Residence and Workshop, A Street Belmar, N. J.Bet. 18th and 19th Aves.

BE SATISFIEDAre you always satisfied that you are gettinfl the value you should for your money in—FURNITURE AND HOUSEFURNISHINGSLook over our large stock and let us quote

prices before you buy elsewhere.

M. M A N N ER703 and 705 F Street, Belmar, N. J.

! E . S . M o r r i s o n C o m p a n y+4* REALTORS

Telephone 1206 Belmar709 F STREET BELMAR, N. J.

4-4*4*4*4-t*4*4***t

Changes Adopted Nameto Former Jaw-Breaker

Los Angeles.—Rather than to be known as “What’s-His-Name,” persons with cognomens difficult to pronounce often have the courts change them to something easier on the tongue, ears and memory. Not so with George Cur­tin Stantson. He has had the Superior court cancel the name he adopted when naturalized in 1914 and restore his original one—Gjura Stojana. Sto- jana, who is an artist. Inferred that Americanos would regard tile works of a Gjura Stojana more highly than the products of tlie brush of a George CuiUn Stantson.

THE BICYCLE OPSUPERIORITY

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

JOS. C. STEWARD 1106 F St. Belmar

As an Advertising Medium

THE COAST ADVERTISER

Brings the Desired Results!

SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a writ o f fi. fa. to me directed issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue on Monday, the 13th day of Jan. 1930, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o ’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon o f said day, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon­mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a de­cree of said court amounting to ap­proximately $2,400.00.

ALL that certain tract or parcel of j land and premises hereinafter partic­ularly described, situate, lying and be­ing in the Township of Wall, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.

Situate on the South side of the road leading from Glendola to Asbury Park, Beginning at a stake forty and sixty five one hundredths feet south­easterly from the existing monument on the north side of the road from Glendola to Asbury Park thence (agreeable to compass bearings in Oc­tober, 1924); south seventy-five de­grees east two hundred fifty two and forty five one hundredths feet thence; (2) North twenty-five degrees fifty- two minutes east one hundred ninety eight feet; thence (3) north twelve de­grees thirty-eight minutes west one hundred ninety-eight feet; thence (4) south fifty-five degrees thirty nine minutes west two hundred thirty-one and ninety-one hundredths feet along said road; thence (5) south 29 degrees forty-four minutes west one hundred ninety seven and seventy-seven one hundredths feet to the point or place o f beginning. Containing one and sixty-one hundredths acres.

Being a part of the premises con­veyed by Clement G. Booth and Ber­tha A. Booth, his wife, to John L. Maas by deed dated July 5th, 1922, and recorded in the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office in Book 1191 of Deeds pages 211 &c.

Seized as the property of John L. Maas et al .taken in execution at the suit of John E. Laird and to be sold by

WILLIAM R. O’BRIEN, Sheriff. Dated Dec. 17, 1929.Athol C. Rees, Solicitor.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY JAN. 10, 1930.

Jtr Economical Transportation

Means More Heat Per Ton.

Means a SAVING in YOUR COAL BILL

Cheap Coal is expensive, you buy too much waste and coal dust.

Buy the BEST and SAVE MONEY.

EGG, STOVE, NUT,

$15.00 PER TONPea $11.00

BUCK and SOFT

$8.00 Per Ton SO Cents

Off for Cash on Delivery

Monmouth Coal & Supply Co.

16th Avenue and RailroadPhone 706 BELMAR, N. J.

Give us

t :

- ChevroletT H E G R EATEST

CHEVROLETW C H E V R O L E T H I S T O R Y

Today, Chevrolet presents the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History— a smoother, faster, better Six— with beautiful new bodies by Fisher.

Basically, it is the same sturdy, substantial Six which won such tremendous popularity in 1929. But it is a greater car in every way — for there are scores of vital improvements which contribute to comfort, performance, endurance and safety.

An improved six-cylinder valve-in-head

m otor, with its capacity increased to 50 horsepower; four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers; fully-enclosed internal- expanding weather-proof brakes; a new dash gasoline gauge; heavier and stronger rear axle; Fisher non-glare windshield; larger tires—

these are typical of the many improve­m ents found throughout the entire design.

But m ost impressive of all— this smoother, faster, better Six is available—

-at extremely low prices!During 1929, more than a million three hundred thousand persons bought six-cylinder Chevrolets. This enormous volume has made possible many savings in the Chevrolet factories—and, in keeping with its long-established policy, Chevrolet is shar-

THE R O A D ST E R ..... ..................................$495

TH E SPORT ROADSTER...................... ..........................$525

TH E P H A E T O N ____ ____ $495

TH E COACH ......................... $565

TH E COUPE ......................................... $565

TH E SPORT C O U P E .................................$625

TH E CLUB S E D A N ...................................$625

ing these savings with the public. No written description can do justice to the extra value and quality provided in this new car. Visit your Chev­rolet dealer—see this car—ride in it—and judge for j’ourself the sensational value it represents.

TH E SED AN ................................................$675

THE SED AN D E L IV E R Y ......................$595

LIGHT D E L IV E R Y CHASSIS...............$365

ONE A N D O N E -H ALF TON

CHASSIS ....................................... $520

O NE A N D O N E -H A L F TON

CHASSIS W IT H CAB .............$625

All prices f. o. b. factory, Flint, Mich.

Coast Chevrolet Company, Inc.Union Avenue M AN ASQ U AN , N. J,

S I X I N T H E P R I C E R A N G E O F T H E F O U R

TH ERE’S A STRONG ATTRACTION for those who insist that “Silence is Golden.” We heard of a man who told his wife that he could darn socks and sew on buttons and when he refused to do it, she knocked him so cold that it took two weeks for him to thaw out.

Our washing and greasing service has a strong attraction for those seek­ing a car as smart as a new whistle. Let us show you what we do in the way o f brightening up your car. Our washing and greasing methods mean results.

Bergen’s Garage611 F street, Belmar, N. J.

The first shot in the Civil War was fired sixty-nine years years ago today, January 9th, 1861.

SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on Tuesday, the 21st day of Jan. 1930 be­tween the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon of said day at the Land and Mortgage Agency Office, 701 Mattison Avenue in the City o f Asbury Park, county of Monmouth, New Jersey to satisfy a decree o f said court amounting to ap­proximately $10,402.00.

Ail the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter partic­ularly described, situate, lying and be- I ing in the Borough of Avon-by-theSea in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, being a part of lots 62, 63, 64, 65 and 66 as laid out on a map o f lots entitled “Avon-by-the-Sea, for­merly Key East Beach, Monmouth County, New Jersey,, surveyed by E. G. Harrison and Son, 1883,” and duly filed in the Clerk’s office of the Coun­ty of Monmouth at Freehold, New Jer­sey.

BEGINNING at a point in the sou­therly line o f Lot No. 62 as laid out on the aforesaid map, on the northerly

side o f Norwood Avenue distant one hundred (100) feet easterly from the northeast corner of Main street and Norwood Avenue, which point is also distant one hundred (100) feet easterly from the southwest corner of Lot No. 62 on aforesaid map and running thence (1) northerly, parallel with Main Street, one hundred and eight feet and nine and one-half inches (108 9 1-2” ) to the southerly side of West End Avenue; thence (2) in a southerly direction along the southerly

i side of West End Avenue, forty-two j feet and six inches (42’ 6”) to a point, which point is distant one hundred and thirty-eight feet (138’) in a nor­thwesterly direction from the intersec­tion o f West End Avenue and Nor­wood Avenue; thence (3) in a south­erly direction, eighty-two feet and four inches (82’ 4” ) to a pont in the north­erly line of Norwood Avenue, distant one hundred and ten feet and nine in­ches (110’ 9” ) westerly from the in­tersection o f West End Avenue and Norwood Avenue; thence (4) westerly along the northerly line o f Norwood Avenue, forty-nine feet and three and one-half inches (49* 3 1-2") to the point or place of Beginning.

Seized as the property of Louise R. Scheider et als. taken in execution at the suit o f Alfred Rose and to be soldby

WILLIAM R. O’BRIEN, Sheriff. Dated Dec. 23, 1929.Joseph Silverstein, Solicitor.

SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF JANUARY, 1930, betwen the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o ’clock (at 2 o ’clock) in the af­ternoon o f said day, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amount­ing approximately $3,162.00.

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter partcu- larly described, situate, lying and be­ing in the Township o f Wall, in the County o f Monmouth, and State o f New Jersey.

Being lots numbers 242-243-244 as shown on map of lots entitled "Plan of Lots at Belmar Highlands, West Bel­mar, Monmouth County, N. J.,” sur­

veyed by Niart Rogers, C. E „ Asbury Park, N. J., Jan. 1919, and Sept. 1920, bounded and described as follows: Be­ginning at the point of interesction of the Northerly line o f Curtis Avenue with the Easterly line o f River Street and extending from thence (1) north­easterly along the easterly line of Riv­er Street, 101.10 feet to the southerly line o f lands o f Heroy 69.90 feet to the westerly line of lot number 245 on said map; thence (3) southerly, along the westerly line of lot number 245, 100 feet to the northerly line of Curtis Avenue; thence (4) westerly along the northerly line of said Curtis Avenue, 84.88 feet to the point or place of be­ginning.

Subject to unpaid taxes and assess­ments, if any, and to two mortgages upon said lot No. 244, one for $1,400.00, and one for $1,100.00 and held by Wil­son Newman.

Seized as the property of Arthur H. Carter and iVola Carter, his wife, tak­en in execution at the suit o f Herman D. Bush and Jennie C. Bush, his wife, and to be sold by

WILLIAM R. O'BRIEN Sheriff. Dated Dec. 24, 1029.Frederick P. Schenck, Solicitor.

1

ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS

New York2 £ ® Pennsylvania Sta.

Triw Up-Town New York

1;®* Hudson TerminalTrip Down-Town New York

WEDNESDAYS January 15, February 12,

March 12, April 9 Leave Belmar............... 9:23 A. M.Returning, leave New York. Pennsylvania Station, 7:30 p ! M" New York (Hudson Termi. nal) 7 :20 P. M., Newark (Market St.) 7:52 P. M

Pennsylvania Railroad

SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on Monday, the 13th day of Jan. 1930 between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o clock, (at 2 o’clock) in the after- noon o f said day, at the Court House m the Borough of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to ap­proximately $2,186.00.

ALL those tract or parcel o f land and premises, hereinafter particular­ly described, situate, lying and being m the Township of Neptune in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, known and designated as lots numbers twenty six at (26) and twenty seven (27) in Block 2, Section B on the tract known as Shark River Hills as shown on a map or plan of said tract, and more particularly de­scribed as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the west­erly line of Lorraine Drive, distant one hundred (100) feet northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly line of Lorraine Drive with the northerly line of Highland Avenue; extending thence (1) wester- y at right angles to Lorraine Drive

one hundred (100) feet to the south­east corner of Lot No. 36; thence (2) northerly along the easterly lines of Lots Nos. 36 and 37, fifty (50) feet to the southwest corner of Lot No. 25; thence (3) easterly parallel with the first course therein and along the southerly line of lot No. 25 one hun­dred (100) feet to a point in the west­erly line of Lorraine Drive; thence (4) southerly along the westerly line o f Lorraine Drive fifty feet to the point or place of beginning.* the same Premises conveyedto Tillie Siegel and Fred Siegel by Shark River Hills Company, by deed dated July 26, 1927.

Seized as the property of Tillie Sie­gel and Fred Siegel taken in execution at the suit of William Krueger and to be sold byy. . WILLIAM R. O’BRIEN, Sheriff. Dated Dec. 10, 1929.Karkus and Karkus, Solicitors.

CHURCH NOTICES

First Presbyterian Church

Ninth avenue and E street; Rev. Paul Newton Poling, Minister.

Sunday services:Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. trening Worship at 7:30 p. m.

. Christian Endeavor in w H ^ ,|/ .90 o ’clock, Wednesday evening.

Methodist Episcopal

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

9:45 A. M.—Sunday school.11:00 A. M.—Public worship.6:30 P. M.—Epworth League ser­

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

evening at 7:30. ’i— --------------------------------------— ( {

St. Bose’s Church j

Mass—Sundays at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 e 11 A. M.

Confessions—From 4 to 5:30 s 7:30 to 8:00 aSturdays.Rev. Wm. J. McConnell, LL. D„ pas

First Baptist Church Ninth avenue, between C and

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

Morning worship at 11:00 o ’clo< Sunday school at 2:30 P. M Evening service at 8:00 o ’c iod Young People’s meeting each Fi

day evening at 8:00 o'clock.

Calvary Baptist Church Thirteenth avenue and E str

Rev. Allen N. Nettleman, Mini: Sunday services:

Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship at 11:00 A. Evening Wroship at 730 P.

Mt. Olive Baptist Church Seventeenth avenue and F st

Rev. J. J. Davis, Pastor. Stu services:

Morning worship at 11:00 o*ti Sunday school at 12:15 o*do< Evening service at 8:00 o’ckx Prayer meeting, Wednesday i

ing, at 8:00 o'clock.