The “Advertiser” Stands for the Best Interests of Belmar

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The “Advertiser” Stands for the Best Interests of BelmarCH«HKKHKHJ«KHKHKHKKHXHJ

8B O T H

Vol. x v n , No. 13. BELMAR, N. J , FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919. Single Copy Three Cents

FIRST AND OCEAN AVENUE EXTENSIONS AND INLET PARK ARE COMPLETED

Vast Tra ct o f Barren Waste Being Transformed Into a Beauty S p o t— Graveling Extension of Ocean Avenue

Is To be Continued N ext Week.

DEATH OF PROMINENT CITIZEN.

Albert W. M oyer D ies Suddenly * from Attack of Acute Indigestion.

T he filling-in of th e ex tension of F irs t and Ocean avenues and the tr ian g u la r p a rk at the in te rsec tion w h ich is Borough p ro p erty , has been com pleted. The avenues and park have been filled to grade and the p a rk covered w ith topsoil and su r­rounded by a concrete curb . The graveling of the avenue extension ■will be continued next week. T h is spot, w h ich fo r years h as been a dum ping ground and an eyesore to Belm ar -will sh o rtly b e one of ou r beauty spots. T h is m akes the com pletion ef one of the m any pro jects of im ­provem ent contem plated by Mayor V anNote’s adm inistra tion .

T he w ork h as progressed w ith ■wonderful rap id ity , hav ing been s ta rted h a rd ly a m onth ago. At one tim e fo rty -fou r horses and fifty- fou r m en w ere carting sand in a continuous stream from the low w ate r m ark to th e place of fill. In an incred ib ly sh o rt tim e the ugly holes w ere filled and b rough t to grade. T his w as a p a rticu la r inci­den t of value received by the b o r­ough. The orig inal con trac t to fill in the borough p ro p erty w as made a couple of years ago w ith the Mana­squan B iver D redging com pany to be done w ith a dredge, but due to an un fo rtuna te accident the dredge w as unable to continue and the B or­ough Council arranged to have the w ork com pleted at the sam e p rice j

orig inally agreed to be paid fo r the dredging. All the topsoil covering the p ark w as excavated from the old banks at the south side of the park , and a t slight expense sufficient m aterial w as obtained to cover the sand w ith four inches of fa irly good d irt w h ich th is sum m er w ill be p lan ted to quick-grow ing grasses to get a tem porary firm sod. Next year the p a rk space w ill be la id out and beautified as a park .

The p roperty east of A stree t and no rth of F irs t avenue belongs to the In let T errace com pany and w ork is being continued to also b rin g to grade the com pany’s p roperty from the no rth side of F irs t avenue to the S tate’s concrete bulkhead. This w hen com pleted w ill m ake one of the m ost valuable pieces of p roperty on the Jersey coast. T h e In le t T er­race com pany contem plate pu tting dow n sidew alks and cu rb and g rad ­ing and topsoiling th e ir p ro p erty so th a t bo th the borough’s p roperty and the com pany’s p roperty w ill presen t a com pleted im provem ent shortly .

These im provem ents are a great boon to B elm ar and the m any peo­ple w ho come to B elm ar solely fo r the fishing facilities w ill be gratified th is sum m er to find th a t they can drive w ith th e ir cars righ t dow n to the fishing pier. F ew people rea l­ize w hat an a ttrac tion the fishing p ier is to m any of our sum m er v isi­tors.

A lbert W eer Moyer, a prom inent | citizen of Belm ar, died suddenly 1 Sunday m orning at h is home, 314 F ifth avenue. He had spent S atur­day evening at the hom e of h is friend , George W. Swain, re tu rn ing home about 1 o’clock Sunday m orn­ing. L ater he w as taken w ith an attack of acute indigestion and pass­ed aw ay at 5:30 o’clock.

Mr. M oyer w as born in P hiladel­phia forty-four years ago and has

PRIVATE G. EDW IN SHERMAN

B elm ar Boy W ho W as W ounded in th e A rgonne F o re s t.

TW O OLD COLONIALFA M IL IE S U N IT E D .

IN COSTA RICA

In the recen t announcem ent of the m arriage, last May, of Miss Sarah B rady of P h iladelph ia , to P aul H. C arter, of C leveland and N ew York, tw o of A m erica’s early fam ilies w ere united.

Mrs. C arter is the daugh ter of M. A delaide D insm an, a m em ber of the illu strious Adams fam ily of Massa­chusetts, and also a m em ber of fam ilies w hose statesm en have been fam ous in the coun try ’s ea rly h is­tory.

Mr. C arter is the son of the late Rev. Law son C arter, a descendant of th e Rev. Thom as C arter of W oburn, M assachusetts, w ho after g raduating from St. Jo h n ’s College, Cam bridge, E ngland, came to this country in 1636.

I Jam es Zetek, a na tu ra lis t and cor- 1 respondent of one of the editors of T he A dvertiser, w rites th a t he is now collecting in Costa Rica. At Cartago, w here h is le tte r w as dated F eb ru ary 27, he says: “Tlie

I altitude here is one m ile, tem pera- 'tu re 38 degrees to 65 o r 70 degrees daily. Food is excellent and cheap and the people are very polite and industrious. Costa Rica needs m ore boats.”

Upon re tu rn in g to headquarte rs in the Canal Zone, w here Mr. Zetek is j in governm ent em ploy, h e has | p rom ised to w rite an article fo r The A dvertiser, w hich should prove of in terest. j

A H A PPY R EU N IO N .

On the re tu rn of Leslie and Joe Brice from arm y and navy duty , the fo rm er w ith honorable discharge and Joe on furlough, a reun ion of the George W. Brice fam ily took p lace th is week. T here are n ine sons and one daughter. At an out­ing in th e w oods w est of B elm ar a p ic tu re of the group w as taken and the re have been days of joy and hom e greetings the p ast week. The fam ily consists of the father, George "W. Brice, and ch ildren , "William, H arry , C hester, C harles, F rank , F er- m an, Leslie, Joe and Law rence Brice and Miss Gladys Brice.

This is a fam ily to be proud of and Belm ar congratu lates it in its p reservation and activity .

ROY BLOODGOOD W IN S RACE

A le tte r from Roy Bloodgood, w ho enlisted in the N avy tw o years ago, says tha t h is ship, the U. S. S. j Crosby, has been in Guantanam o

; Bay, Cuba, since F eb ruary 10, th a t j it is h o t th e re (120 in the shade); and th a t he is w ell and enjoying

1 him self. He visits San Diego, but the city is some distance from w here they are anchored. Roy says he w on a tw o-m ile sw im m ing race r e ­cently and the p rize w as “tw en ty bucks.” He expected to go in to a row ing race th e day afte r w riting h is letter.

S cribb ler—“My novel has been re ­jected b y 26 pub lishers and ye t I have unbounded faith in it.” Cyni- cus—“W ell, h e re ’s hoping you’ll eventually succeed in getting it bound.”

ALBERT W. MOYER.

been a sum m er residen t of Belmar for about five years. He in terested him self deeply in the w elfare of the com m unity and w as p rom inent in every good w ork w h ich w ould tend tow ard the advancem ent of the b o r­ough and society, giving bo th tim e and m oney freely in fu rth e rin g any good cause. Both he and Mrs. Moy­er w ere p rom inen t in every p a trio t­ic cam paign during tlie w ar and the ir efforts con tribu ted largely to the success of the four L iberty loan drives in Belm ar. He w as also prom inent in social events.

Mr. Moyer w as the represen tative of the M ires Fuel Oil Equipm ent com pany of Lancaster, Pa., and the Tate Jones and Com pany F urnace concern of P ittsburg . He w as a m em ber of the E ngineers ' club of New Y ork and a consulting au tho ri­ty on extensive furnace contracts.

Mr. Moyer w as a m em ber of the Men’s Fornm and chairm an of the M em bership com m ittee and because of h is death a m eeting of the organi­zation to have been held Monday night w as indefinitely postponed.

Besides h is w ife, the deceased leaves his m other, Mrs. F rances E. (W eer) Moyer, w ho has m ade her home w ith him in Belmar.

F uneral services w ere held a t his late hom e Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, Rev. W. E. Ledden, form er pas to r of Belm ar M ethodist church, officiating. A w ealth of floral tr i­butes w hich covered and surrounded the casket gave silent evidence of the love and respect in w hich the deceased w as held. The body w as taken to P hiladelph ia W ed­nesday m orning on the 7:31 tra in under the direction of U ndertaker T. H. B ennett and services w ere held in th a t city. Burial w as in South L aurel Hill cem etery.

O ther papers m ay p r in t some Bel­m ar new s, but they tell only ha lf the story. The A dvertiser Rives full de- tai’s of all local events.

Below is a p ic ture of G. E d­w in Sherm an, one of the’ m any Bel- m arboys w ho fought w ith the A m eri­can arm y in F rance. P riva te S her­man w as w ounded in the Argonne F orest, a shell tak ing off one of his thum bs and severely w ounding him in the hip. He m anaged to craw l in to a shell c ra te r w here he lay all day before being found and taken to a base hospital. F o r several weeks he has been in the United States hospital a t Lakewood being treated for h is w ounds w hich have now so nearly healed tha t he ex­pects to receive his discharge sh o rt­ly.

P rivate Sherm an, by request, fu rnishes T he A dvertiser w ith the follow ing account of h is p a r t in the g reat w ar bu t he is extrem ely m od­est in re fe rrin g to h is personal re ­cord as a soldier. L ike o ther Bel­m ar boys he w en t unflinchingly w here du ty called and h is record as a so ld ier is one w hich brings honor to him self and Belm ar should be p roud to claim him as one of her sons:E ditors Coast A dvertiser:

Back home again after nearly two years in the field w ith the U. S. Arm y! One cannot im agine the feelings a fellow has to get home again afte r going th rough the shot and shell of a w orld w ar.

Ju ly 25, 1917, I w as called to the colors and we m obilized at Sea Girt. My regim ent, the old 3rd N. J. National Guard, w as one of the first in the field. August 5, 1917, we w ere m ustered into F ederal Ser­vice. F rom Ju ly 25th un til Septem­ber 30, we spent d rilling and learn ­ing the ru les of m odern w arfare.

From Sea Girt w e w ere ordered to Anniston, Ala., w here w e w ere to receive our extensive" tra in ing p rio r to sailing for “Over T here.” Days passed quickly and the boys w ere fast becom ing tra ined men right up to the m inute in everything. Leav­ing Anniston in June, w e proceeded to N ew port New s and on June 14, 1918, set sail for F rance. June 28th, w e saw land for the first time. It

D IR IG IB L E GUARDING COAST

Big Y ankee “B lim p” P h o to g rap h ed W hile P a tro ll in g B elm ar C oast.

Through the courtesy of P opular M echanics, published at Chicago, 111., w hose publishers k ind ly placed at our disposal the cut fo r the half-1 tone below w e are enabled to give our readers an idea of how one of j the big Yankee dirigibles looked as J it patro lled our coast. The w o n d e r- ; ful photograph from w hich th is | halftone w as made w as taken l a s t1 sum m er by a local photographer as the d irigible w as sailing dow n t h e ,

Belmar’ s Tax Rate is $32.10 Per $1,000

A R ED U C TIO N O F $1.50 FROM TH A T O F 1918.

O ne of F iv e D is tr ic ts in M onm outh C ounty to Sho-w a L ow er R ate T h an L ast Y ear.

Belm ar’s tax ra te is .$32.10 per $1,000. This is a reduction of $1.50 from that of 1918 w hen the rate

D IR IG IB L E O F F BELMAR COAST

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Tw o Belm ar hom es fea tu red in th is y ea r’s issue of Honce and Du Bois’ ren ta l catalogue. T he catalo­gue is a p rin tin g a r t p roduction of the Coast A dvertiser job p rin tin g p lant. O ther p ic tu res from the cata­logue w ill be show n from w eek to w eek in the colum ns of the Coast A dvertiser.

G. EDW IN SHERMAN.

was F rance—noble F rance that fo r four long years had fought unflinch­ingly to resist the yoke of the Hun. Ju ly found us on a u r w ay to the trenches. Some trenches, I’ll say. They w ere about six-foot w ide and from 7 io 8 feet deep. The floors of the trenchs w ere covered w ith slats so we could w alk w ithou t get­ting in mud up to our neck. W e had to get full of it though. O ur sector w as opposite M ulhouse and at that point w e w ere close to Fritz. N ights w ere spent on carefu l look­out and w hen w e had a little time and w ere relieved w e ‘beat i t ’ to our dugouts for a rest. Some class to the one w e had. It had an electric light in it, but one night F ritz broke our w ires so we had to use candles after that. One th ing th a t got on our nerves w ere the ra ts—w hole regim ents of ’em, big rats, little rats, lean ra ts and fat rats, to say noth­ing of our friends, the cootie's. They sure did sw am p the place W ith everything w e w ere still happy and you can bet the fellows smiled th rough it all.

I w as severely w ounded in the last drive of the w ar in the Argonne F orest and, believe me, th a t w as some fight. W e got w hat they told uh w e couldn’t, but 1 guess F ritz d idn’t know the American dough­boy like P ersh ing did. Anyway, those nights of te rro r are over now but they w ere hot tim es and now I ’m just w aiting for the day when the boys come home to nave a talk of old tim es w ith them and of the days w e spent together ’mid the shot and shell in F rance.

La G urre F inis.G. EDW IN SHERMAN.

coast opposite the F ifth avenue pavilion.

The follow ing article is taken from the F eb ruary P opu lar Me­chanics:

Much of the burden of patro lling our h arbo rs and coast lines during the w ar fell to the lot of American- bu ilt dirigibles. This is made p a r­ticu larly in teresting because of the fact that before our participation in the hostilities, our navy possessed exceedingly few ligh ter-than-air ships. -It w as only slightly m ore than a year ago that governm ent requirem ents w ere exceeded by a comfortable- m argin in the official tests of the first group of lle:-.ible dirigibles under construction for the Navy D epartm ent. The vessels w hich have proved satisfactory in service, are of the sam e type- that has been used alm ost exclusively in E ngland and France, and are popu­larly know n in the form er country as “blim ps.”

A TEM PER A N C E REU N IO N

P resbyterian C hurch Packed to Doors w ith T hree Sunday Schools.

Blobbs—“Some fellows w ould ra th e r be b o rn lucky than rich .” Slobbs—“But the fellow w ho is bo rn r ich is already lucky.”

The Belm ar P resby terian church w as filled w ith an assem blage con­sisting of the th ree Bible schools of tow n on Sunday afternoon. It was the occasion of the Annual T em per­ance Bible school reunion and several hundred scholars, teachers and friends gathered for the occa­sion. These m eetings have been fostered by the Belm ar W om an’s C hristian Tem perance Union and Sunday the officers and several m em bers of the A sbury P ark Y. W. C. A. b ran ch came and took p art in the program .

T he exercises w ere arranged as follow s:

Opening song, “A m erica;” p rayer, Rev. F. S. Berggren of the Baptist chu rch ; sc rip tu re lesson, Rev. W . J. Sayre of the M ethodist church ; solo, Miss Em m a V anN ote; rec ita ­tions, R uth Rogers and R uth Rob­b ins; singing, “V ictory C horus;” recitations, H annah B ehrens and I r ­ma H ancock; duct, Misses Em m a and Elva VanNote; rem arks by Mrs. E lizabeth W hittier, p residen t As­bu ry P ark un ion; benediction, Rev. Charles E verett of the P resby terian church.

T he offering of about nine dollars w as given to assist the local W. C. j T. U. in m eeting th e ir quota of a national drive for a million to pro-1 pagate w orld-w ide prohibition.

w as $33.60. Only five d istric ts in M onmouth county, of w hich Belm ar is one, show a reduction. The o thers having a low er ra te than last year are Sea Girt, Holmdel, Deal and Sea Bright.

A sbury P ark leads w ith a high rate, it being $36.14, o r an increase of seventy-four cents over the 1918 rate . Red Bank comes next and Avon th ird w ith a ra te of $35.50, o r $5.90 m ore th an last year. F reehold tow nship and U pper F reeho ld have the low est rates in the county, each being $17.30 per thousand.

B elm ar’s ra te is based on an I assessed valuation of $3,925,452 j w hich is about the same as last , year. The am ount to be raised by | taxation is $126,269.90, w hich is di­vided as follow s: S tate road, $3,-925.45; sta te school $10,639.09; county, $27,460.50; d istric t court, $259.92; special school, $14,115; borough purposes, $69,869.94.

U nder the P ierson act taxes are now collectable tw ice a y ea r and tax b ills fo r the first ha lf of the year w ill be issued beginning April 1.

F o r the first tim e in several years a poll tax w ill be levied in Belmar. D uring the adm inistra tion of Col- man A. Gibbs the collecting of this tax w as done aw ay w ith b u t un d er the P ierson act all m unicipalities are accountable to th e S tate in m at­ters rela ting to taxation and the S tate board recen tly in stru c ted the Borough council tha t a poll tax m ust be levied.

MAN M Y STERIO USLY IN JU R E D

Thom as Hay Dies in Ann May Hos­pital as R esult of F ractu red Skull.

DR. F . G. ANGENY HOME.

Dr. F erd inand G. Angeny of Avon has retu rned to h is hom e afte r spend­ing fourteen m onths in the Medical departm ent of the service. He held the rank of m ajor. D uring his se r­vice Dr. Angeny served as post su r­geon at H azelhurst field, Mineola L. I., for five m onths, and operating surgeon for six m onths at P ark field, Memphis, Tennessee. D uring the rem ainder of his term in the service Major Angeny served as a m em ber of the board of review at Garden j City, L. I.

Thom as Hay, aged six ty-three years, died in Ann May hospital, Spring Lake, last F riday from a fractu red skull sustained sometim e the prev ious Saturday n igh t in W all tow nship , betw een Six­teen th and Seventeenth ave­nues, w here he w as found by Lym an A bbott of F ifteen th avenue, Belm ar, in an unconscious condi­tion and taken to the hospital.

N either the hospital authorities n o r Tow nship officials have any fu rth e r in form ation regarding Hay, and it is not know n w hether he w as s truck by an autom obile, had fallen from an electric car o r had been assaulted.

H ay w as a plum ber by trade and for the past tw en ty years h ad been employed b y A. G. Reid and the lat- te r ’s fa the r in M anasquan. The body w as taken charge of by Mr. Reid and funeral services w ere con­ducted Sunday. Burial was in At­lantic View cem etery.

W all tow nship officers are said to be m aking an investigation of the ease.

You never can tell. Sometimes a fellow is a k icker m erely in self de­fense.

T here m ay be p len ty of room at the top, but most of us are too fond | of crow ds. i

Tlie greatest exercise in the w orld is beginning at the bottom of fhe ladder.

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PAGE TWO THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919.

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County I™* State | News Reported in condensed form for

T H E C O A S T A D V E R T I S E R

IW S O M C 60a090!»g0909e0099S S Q O S O O S O S O O S 0009S O O S O S O O «Roses in Bloom.

Roses are p rem aturely >n bloom in Ihe yard of H. F. M orris, Collings- wood.

F lounders are Running.F lounders are being ca'.ight in

G reat Egg H arbo r Bay by Ocean City fishermen.

Welcome Celebration July 4.W estville has fixed the F ou rth of

Ju ly as the tim e for a welcome home celebration for local soldiers, and a com m ittee of m en and women have the affair in hand.

Will Extend Camp Dix Over Far Larger Area

TO BE MADE PERMANENT MILI­TARY POST.

Major P ortion of F ive Tow nships in New Jersey to be Included in the

! Vast Domain.

To B uild N ew F ireh o u se .A new stucco firehouse is lo be

built for the M onmouth Beach fire departm ent. The new building w ill cost about 810,000. The p resen t fire­house w ill be sold w hen the new one is finished.

To Double T rack Line.Surveyors of the Pennsylvania

Railroad have been w orking on the M oorestown divison gathering data fo r p lans said to be under considera­tion to double-track the line be­tween Pavonia and Mount Holly.

Young’s Woods Ablaze.F ire sw ept the woods on the p ro ­

perty of the George W. Young es­tate on W ickapeko drive, W est Deal, Monday, and a large num ber of young m aple trees in the . estate’s nursery w ere killed. The loss is estim ated at .52,000. The O akhurst com pany w as called out tw ice and did good w ork in keeping the flames from spreading to o ther tracts.

E ight New Pastors in Pulpits.E ight new M. E. pastors w ere

heard in Camden Sunday. Rev. L. K. W illm an, w ho came from As­bury P ark , preached at the B road­w ay Church. T he o ther pastors a re : Rev. L. L. Hand, Asbury C hurch ; Rev. J. B. Rhodes, Centen­a ry ; Rev. C. S. Law rence. T rin ity ; Rev. W. E. Ledden, State S tre e t; Rev. O. C. Apgar, St. George’s; Bev. W. E. Zim m erm an, P arkside: Rev. W. A. Cobb, W iley.

F ire at Bradley Beach.F ire believed to have been o f in­

cendiary origin destroyed E llo i’s bath ing pavilion, restau ran t and a p a rt of E llo i’s hotel at Bradley Beach last F rid ay night. The blaze had gained considerable headw ay w hen discovered by Milton F. Knowles of Ocean Grove. He sped in an auto to the fire box at the co rner of New­ark and Ocean avenues and found it open. T here w as no response w hen h e pu lled dow n the hook. The de­partm en t w as finally reached by telephone. The loss is estim ated at $7,000 and is covered by insurance.

Successful W ireless Telephone.The naval operating station at

New B runsw ick has talked d irectly to th e steam er George W ashington in Brest h a rb o r w ith in the past few days. The George W ashington has no sending apparatus and w as th e re­fore unable to rep ly by telephone, b u t acknow ledged the message by radio, saying th a t the voice from the N ew Jersey shore w as heard p e r­fectly. T he test w as conducted af­te r P residen t W ilson had left the ship. The inven to r of the appara­tus used in the test at New B runs­w ick is E. E. A lexanderson, of the General E lectric Company, Schenec­tady, N. Y This invention is said to be superio r to tha t of Marconi.

H olding Down T hree Jobs.Miss H elena V anderveer and her

m o ther of Long B ranch have moved in one of the Johnson houses near the L ittle Silver ra ilroad station Miss V anderveer holds dow n th ree positions at L ittle Silver and h er duties a re of such character as to keep h er steadily and strenuously on the job from early daw n until w ell afte r sunset She delivers the m ail on the L ittle Silver ru ra l free delivery rou te and is the only fe­m ale ru ra l m ail ca rrie r in the coun­ty. Between tim es w hen she is not doing th is she w orks in the office of the Lovett com pany’s nursery , and she w inds up the day by clerk ­ing in the L ittle Silver postoffice.

“Silence is golden,” quoted the W ise Guy. “N ot w hen you shake an em pty pocket,” retorted the Sim­ple Mug.

Wigg—“I w onder w hat has be­come of the people w ho used to be crazy about solving puzzles in the puzzle departm ents of the various period icals?” Wagg—“I supposethey are now devoting the ir tim e to doping out the ir income tax b lanks.”

The Phildadelphia Hecord has this to say of Camp Dix, w hich is to be made a perm anent Governm ent camp:

“ In the p ine barrens of Central Jersey, on land practically useless for any o ther purpose, Unci-; Sam is definitely planning to construct the greatest tra in ing station and per­m anent m ilita ry post in the United S ta te s .. Rum ors of th e big project, circu lating for w eeks and creating much in terest among m ilitary men throughout the country, now have confirm ation in the com pletion of the surveys by W ar D epartm ent en ­gineers and the decision of arm y officials tha t no site on the A tlantic coast is so logically situated and so well adapted for the purpose. State officials w ho have been in close touch w ith the Federal Governm ent’s p lan regard the announcem ent by the W ar D epartm ent last w eek tha t Dix w ould be reta ined as one of the perm anent arm y posts as final as­surance of the early move fo r the creation of g rea te r Camp Dix, ex­tending from the site fo r the p res­ent cantonm ent to and including Camp K endrick and the Chemical W arfare P roving Grounds at Lake- hurst.

Surveys as com pleted by the W ar D epartm ent for the proposed g rea t­er Camp Dix cover, including the presen t reservation , the m ajor p o r­tion of five tow nships. These are H anover and Pem berton, in Bur. lington county, and Plum stead. Jackson and M anchester, in Ocean. T here w ould be a to tal of upw ard of tO,000 acres of pine land added to the present reservation . The new area as surveyed connects w ith the Camp Dix rifle range in the rea r of B row n’s Mills extending on its northern boundary to B rindletow n, three m iles from New Egypt and thence in m ore or less regular lines to the presen t proving grounds at Lakehurst. The southern side of the g rea ter camp w ould follow the B row n’s M ills-Lakehurst road, ex­cept th a t it w ould pass around and exclude valuable c ran b erry lands at W hite’s Bogs. The land inside these lines is chiefly covered w ith a scant g row th of scrub p ine and oak. It is c’onsidered of so little value that, according to recent State reports, thousands of acres have never been levied upon for taxes. Yet for needs of the arm y, officers declare, i t has advantages unequaled in any o ther available section in the East.

Has General Scott’s Backing.Major General Hugh L. Scott,

com m andant of Camp Dix, and who, as form er chief of the General Staff, is regarded as one of the nation’s most foresighted m ilita ry minds, has for m onths advocated the use of Camp Dix as a perm anent post, pointing out its position betw een New York and. P h iladelphia makes it strategically advantageous for coast defensive m aneuvers and log­ical as the best year-around tra in ­ing site in the Middle A tlantic States. On the L akehurst end success of proving ground activities has con­vinced Lieutenant Colonel Harleigh P arkhu rst, com m anding the artille ry w ork and ranges, for the superior advantages of the location for ex­tensive tra in ing w ork and artillery drills and practice. W ar D epart­m ent bureaus, in the m eantim e, are said to have been studying the plan of uniting the tw o points w ith a view of providing a perm anent post in a section of the nation w here its need in strengthening the m ilitary defenses of the country' w as fully recognized during the w ar and also o'f creating a cen tral tra in ing ground for fu ture m ilita ry reserve organi­zations of E astern States.

Briefly stated, the advantage of the location, as considered by arm y officers, in addition to those already pointed out, include the sm all cost at w hich the land could be procured ; the healthy clim ate of this section, w ith sandy soil and good drainage affording excellent san ita ry condi­tions; the absence of mud that might in te rfere w ith the m obility of .1 heavy artillery , and a sufficient s u p - ' p ly of pure w ater for mounted troops in m aneuvering. T here are less than a dozen houses on the

great reservation as surveyed, and only tw o sm all sw am py areas, w hich engineers have found can easily be drained.

Would Be Ten-Mile Range.The p resen t a rtille ry ranges, both

at Dix and at the L akehurst prov­ing grounds, have a lim it of three to four m iles in distance. The a r ­tillery sector in the proposed new reservation would have a direct range of 18,000 yards, o r m ore than 10 miles, surrounded by a w ide safety zone. M ilitary men say that one of the greatest advantages of the location is th a t because of its isola­tion from th ickly populated centres, the Governm ent can m ore easily control the area su rround ing the re ­servation. Thus the public can be easily shut off from danger zones, w hile in protection of the m orale of the troops as in the presen t train ing camps, the problem would be re ­duced to a minimum.

T he in fan try tra in ing opportun i­ties provided at Dix have repeatedly been pronounced by inspector gen­erals as am ong the best to be found in any cantonm ent. The greater Camp Dix, as proposed, w ill afford opportun ity for the tra in ing of every b ranch of the arm y—infan try , a rtille ry , cavalry, engineers and the a ir service, and the w orking out of tactical problem s w hen desired by all branches in conjunction. The buildings of the p resen t cantonm ent w ill q u arte r nearly 50,000 men, w hile barracks at Camp K endrick and the proving grounds, now ac­com m odating about 1000 each, can be read ily extended if desirable.

Business andthe Outlook

STEEL PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED.

Business in Some Lines H as Been Brisk—Bank C learings Last Week W ere Large.

The long-discussed reduction of steel and iron prices has come. W ith it comes an assurance that they will not be reduced again th is year, and as the D epartm ent of Justice was represen ted at the conference be­tween the steel trade and th e In­dustrial Board of the D epartm ent of Commerce, it is assum ed that the Sherm an law w ill not be invoked against the producers. The cut am ounts to ?10 a ton on steel rails, reductions of ?5 to 87 on o ther forms of steel, and 9-1.25 on basic pig iron. The reduction on steel w as less than w as expected; that on pig iron w as about w hat was looked for. These reduction? are expected to release a lot of business tha t has been held back aw aiting them. Judge G ary’s statem ent accom panying the an ­nouncem ent w as:

The objects to be secured are a revival and stabilization of business by estab lish ing a reasonably low basis of prices w hich would be sa t­isfactory to the consum ing public, and yet so far as practicable would yield a m oderate and reasonable re ­turn to the investors w here they ai e entitled to it in the application of sound business princip les, and a t the same tim e w ould not d istu rb wage rates o r in te rfe re w ith wage agree­m ents; and fu rther, having deter­mined upon prices w hich it is ex­pected w ill not be reduced during this year, it is believed th a t the vol­ume of business w ill be prom ptly in ­creased, and that furnaces an 1 m ills will be operated at a largely increas­ed capacity, thus giving em ployment to a correspondingly increased num­ber of employees.

T he reduced p rices are about 80 p er cent, h igher than the average of a term of years before the w ar. T here continues an excellent de­m and for oil country goods, but a slow ing up of tin mill operations. T here is little to report of the pig iron market.

B radstreet’s reports a reduction of 2.3 per cent, in com m odity prices in F ebruary . D un’s Review says that w hile reports lack uniform ity, there is positive evidence that the area of im proving conditions is w idening. Bank clearings last week w ere la rger than ever before, 13 p er cent, larger than the previous week and more than 30 p er cent, larger than a year ago. E xports in Feb­ru ary w ere not quite so large in the aggregate as in January , but in p ro­portion to the num ber of days in the m onth they w ere larger than ever before. T here is continued im ­provem ent in the tone of the dry goods trade. Steel stocks rose sharp ly on the p rice settlem ent. Call loans in New York w ere both h igher ar.d low er than Ihe range of the previous week.

England, F rance and Italy have w ithd raw n th e ir support from the foreign exchange m arket. Sterling exchange fell m ore than F rench and Ita lian exchange w as dem oraliz­ed. The New York Journal of Com­m erce says of the possible effects of an open exchange m arket on foreign tra d e :

The rem oval of the control of i

foreign exchange m eans m ore than a cessation of the stabilizing process. It im plies that foreign countries no longer th ink it necessary lo spend the im m ense sum s w hich fliey have had to invest in o rder to keep ex­change level. This means in ano ther sense tha t they w ill no longer a t­tem pt to borrow in the sam e p ro ­portion £.s heretofore. No bank or business house can com m and the imm ense volume of credit that can be had by Governm ent action. It is to be expected, therefore, tha t our foreign trade w ill not be so “good” as it has been, due to the fact th a t it is no longer being artificially sup­ported as in the past.

In terest in te rr ito ry and scoured wools w as show n at the Govern­m ent wool sale in this city. But the in terest in scoured w as m anifested only w hen choice lots w ere offered. South American w ools met w ith little dem and. The New' York cot­ton m arket for the week w as erra tic , and moved over w ide ranges. On S aturday it w as nervous over the foreign exchange situation. The Fall R iver cotton goods m arket w as active in the early p a rt of the week and qu ie ter thereafte r; sales w ere 180,000 to 200,000 pieces. T rading in cotton goods in New York since the first of this m onth has been b roader and m ore active than at any previous tim e since the arm istice. P rices in m any instances have ruled firm er, as m ills are unable to ac­cept business at the low levels. Brown sheetings have advanced. Southern m ills booked a good busi­ness by reducing prices. T here is an im proved dem and for w o o 'tn s and w orsteds, and m ills have book­ed encouraging orders. In m en’s w ear it is believed some m ills are over-sold. T here has been a better in q u iry for dress fabrics fo r n ea r­by delivery. M anufacturers of dress goods have show n alm ost nothing for fall, and may not un til the spring season is over. Shoe salesm en are sending in sizable orders, and w hole­salers and re ta ile rs are obliged to buy because of the depleted condi­tion of th e ir stocks.

W heat stocks are dim inishing. As a rule the appearance of w in ter w heat continues to be good, and some pred ic tions are tha t the area w in ter-k illed w ill be less than ever before. Corn has advanced, but the gain early Saturday w as not held. Lard fu tures advanced sharp ly . Hog receipts w ere light, and the p rice ad. vanced to !i!19.70.

FAMOUSTO AID IN DRIVE

American, French and British Aviators to Cover Country

in Loan Campaign.

Quit Meat If Your Kidneys Act Badly

E at Less m eat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble.

Uric acid in m eat excites the k id ­neys, they becom e.overw orked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the b ladder is irrita ted , and you may be obliged to seek relief two or th ree times during the night. W hen the kidneys clog you must help them Hush off the body’s urinous w aste o r you’ll be a real sick person shortly . At first you feel a dull m isery in the k idney region, you suffer from back­ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom ­ach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheum atic tw inges when the w eather is bad.

Eat less meat, d rink lots of w ater; also get from any pharm acist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table­spoonful in a glass of w ate r before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys w ill then act line. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined w ith lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stim ulate them to norm al activi­ty, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irrita tion , thus ending b ladder w eak­ness.

Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in ­ju re ; makes a delightful effervescent lith ia-w ater d rink w hich everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. D rug­gists here say that they sell lots of ja d Salts to folks w ho believe in over coming kidney trouble w hile it is only trouble.

—Adv.

Announcem ent lias been made by the T reasu ry D epartm ent th a t spec­tacular exhibitions by military avia­to rs will fea tu re the Victory Loan campaign, w hich will open April 21. T hree “circuses” or squadrons Of flyers will tou r the country, giving exhibitions of a ir fighting, trick fly­ing and the like. In these squadrons will be Am erican, French and B ritish w ar veterans.

The flying will he under the direc­tion of the M ilitary A eronautic Branch of the W ar D epartm ent, w ith C aptain Leon R ichardson in chan;*1. C aptured German Fokkers and the best American planes, show ing the high developm ent reached here under the stim ulus of war, will be used.

In each city visited there will he a program .in tended to show actual w ar conditions. F irs t, two American p lanes will rise to “bomb" the city w ith Victory Loan lite ra tu re . F our enemy planes— Fokkers—will a ttack the American scout planes, whereupon four American flyers will pursue the enemy;-, driving them away. T here will follow an exhibition of trick fly­ing. employing all devices taugh t to flyers. P o tographers of the Signal Corps w ill take a ir photographs, dropping plates by parachu te for re ­production for local use. In each city there will he parades in connection w ith the flights.

Fourteen F okker planes, all taken by G eneral Pershing’s men, already have been landed in th is country. Six B ritish aviato rs, picked men w ith fine w ar records, will soon sail from E ng­land to take p a r t in the campaign. E ight French flyers a re now on their w ay to the U nited S tates. One of them has to his credit 43 victories, w hile ano ther m ade 170 bombing trip s over the German lines.

The country will be divided into th ree sections, the E astern , Middle W estern and the W estern. Beginning April lO, eleven days before the open­ing of the loan, a squadron In whose m em bership will be American, French and B ritish flyers, will tou r each sec­tion. The E aste rn tou r will begin a t Miueola, Long Is lan d ; the Middle W estern at New Orleans, and Uie W estern a t San Diego. Each squad­ron will be carried in a special train of eleven cars. Nine end-door bag­gage cars will be required fo r the seventeen p lans which each squadron will have. An officer will precede each train to select landing fields and make o ther necessary arrangem ents w ith the local Liberty Loan com­m ittees.

OUT OF THE STOCKINGINTO A BOND

Birthday of “Old North.”W ith the ancient bells, first of all

church bells in North America to be cast for the B ritish empire, ringing joy­fully and the historic memorial bust of W ashington looking down In benignant calm from its green-wreathed niche, the Old N orth church observed its one hundred and ninety-fifth anniversary recently, observes the Boston Globe. To m ake the day even more memora­ble It was also marked by the return of the historic communion set and the parish record books to a resting place on church property.

F or years these treasures of the old­est church in Boston have been moved from private home to bank vau lt and back again. Rev. W. H. D ewart, rec­to r of the church, declared in his ad­dress th a t he believed they have been kept, a t times, in every p a rt of Bos­ton. Now they are safe in a fireproof, burglarproof v-ault. built on the prop­erty, and the communion service will be used every month. The service was given to the church by George II in 1733.

Women have educated women in the L iberty Loan and W. S. S. campaigns. In the ru ral districts, w here the roads a re the w orst ever, it is the women w orkers who have done the missionary w ork from farm to farm and have ex­plained bonds and sold bonds. The fa rm er’s wife generally has a thorough com prehension of the m eaning of a m ortgage, and when they learn that these Victory Notes and W. S. S. am first m ortgages on th e ir beloved Uncle Sam 's resources out come those little hoards of b u tte r and egg money from the domestic hiding places.

An up-state banker received a visit from a country woman recently who came in w ith $400 in gold to be cared for and pu t into Victory Bonds. Hi' w as greatly surprised to see the am ount in gold and inquired concern­ing it. The woman exp la ined : “I have je s t put it by for years in an old stockin’ ’cause I couldn’t see no rea­son no way why I should le t you have my money, but I guess ou r G unnent kin have it. Uncle Sam needs it, and he'll take keer of it, I know, like lie takes keer o’ me. H e’s givin’ me a first morgidge, too, so he 's welcome.”

PAMPHLET FOR LOANWORKERS NOW READY

“All going out and nothing coming in exclaim ed the m an w ho is get- i ting bald, exam ining h is pate in the m irror.

“Selling the Victory Liberty Loan" Is the title of a new pam phlet Just p re­pared by Gilbert B. Bogart, Assistant D irector of. Sales of the Government Loan O rganization. I t contains valu­able Inform ation concerning methods to follow in floating the forthcoming Victory Liberty Loan and discusses the m erits of the courses pursued in m ak­ing the previous loans a success. The pam phlet also suggests plans designed to aid in conducting the sales cam­paign.

An Interesting comparison is drawn betw een the am ount of money loaned by the B ritish people to the ir govern­m ent and the am o u n t-th e American people loaned during the war. The analysis shows th a t the American peo­ple could lend their Government ?50,- 000.000,000 additional w ithout equaling the liberality o f the peoples of the Al­lied Governments.

V oluntary subscriptions, house to house canvassing, industrial p lan t or­ganization, a re some of the o ther things discussed. A copy will be sent upon request by the L iberty Loan Com­m ittee of the Government Loan Organ­ization, 120 Broadway, New York City.

STOP CATAIIRH! OPEN I NOSTRILS AND HEAD |

Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head-Colda at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can ’t b rea the freely because of a cold o r ca ta rrh , ju st get a sm all bottle of E ly’s Cream Balm at any d rug store. Apply a little of th is frag ran t, an ti­septic cream in to your nostrils and le t it p enetra te through every a ir passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflam ed, sw ollen m u­cous m em brane and you get in stan t relief.

Ah! how good it feels. Your nos­trils are open, your head is clear, no m ore haw king, snuffling, blow ing; no m ore headache, d ryness or struggling for breath . E ly ’s Cream Balm is just w hat sufferers from head colds and ca ta rrh need. It’s a delight.

—Adv.

AsK Your Dealer^ \R e n S jjg U u l

Grand Prize 11 I Firearms 6 Ammunition

Write for Catalogue

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” American Owned, Entirely!

"Bayer Cross”

on genuine Tablets.

Buy only “Bayer”

packages.

Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac­ture of Monoacelicacidester o£ Salicylicacid

Passports from Misery! Out of Pain to Comfort.

For Headache ColdsNeuralgia Earache T oothache Gum Pain Lumbago

GrippeInfluenzal Colds Neuritis Lame Back Joint-Pains

Even the children have learned the value of th rift. Give them your small change and wateli tlieir T h rift Stam ps accum ula te !

Rheumatism Pain! Pain!

Adults— Take one or two “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” anytime, with water. If neces­sary, repeat dose three times a. day, after meals.

Always insist upon “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.”Quick Relief— with Safety?20 cent package, also larger sizes*

Hie original world-famous tablets.

Portable Electric Radiator

T here are m any m ornings w hen th e re’s just enough chill in the a ir to make you uncom fortable w hile dressing. W hy run the risk of catching cold w hen a tu rn of the sw itch w ill send a w arm sunsh iny glow th ro u g h the room ?

W ith an Elec. R adiator you can have the cosiest co rner in any room in the house. Just place the R ad ia­tor w herever you desire, a ttach the plug to any lam p socket, and the cosiest co rner w ill be rig h t th e re filled w ith th e w arm th of glow ing electric heat.

T here is som ething of the p leas­u re of the old-fashioned fireplace in th is accom m odating Elec. R adiator.

We w ill gladly dem onstrate th is household necessity for you.

C onvenient paym ents.

AtlanticCoastElectrScLightCo.726 Cookman Ave., A sbury P ark , N .J.

Phone 2000

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Buchanon & Sm ockA S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .

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PAGE FOUR THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919.

TH E COAST ADVERTISER(Incorporated w ith the Coast Echo)

F. S. Berggren Ii. C. HigginsB E R G G R E N & H I G G I N S

E d ito rs and P ublishers

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

’Phone 580-M

E ntered as second-class m atter F eb ruary 25, 1908, a t the post office at Belmar, N. J., under the Act of Congress of M arch 3,1879.

S ubscription Rate (S trictly in Advance)

One Y e a r ....................................S1.50Single C o p y ...............................3 cents

A dvertising Rates on A pplication

All com m unications, advertise­ments, o r o the r m atte r to be guaran­teed p roper insertion , MUST be handed in not la te r than noon or. W ednesday of each week.

All notices of en tertainm ents by churches, societies, etc a t w hich an adm ission fee is charged, for reso lu­tions of organizations in eases of dea th of m em bers, o r sim ilar read­ing m atter w hich is not in the form of general new s w ill be charged for a t the ra te of five cents p e r line for •each insertion.

Legal Notices—The Coast Adver­tiser is a legal new spaper, and as such, is the p roper medium for all legal notices. Some advertisem ents belong to us by law , w hile w ith m any o thers it is optional w ith the p a rty in terested as to w hat paper shall publish them.

News Item s of L o 'a l and Personal In terest Invited

FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919.

“I pledge allegiance to ray flag and to th “ rpnublie i tj r w hich it stands; one nation, indivisible, w ith liberty and justice fo r all.”

MAYOR VAN NOTE’SADMINISTRATION

U nder the progressive adm inis- tration of Mayor George W. VanNote ; m uch has been accom plished in the w ay of borough im provem ents, and several o ther plans »are m aturing w hich w ill eventually be j carried out, resu lting in Belmar tak­ing h e r p roper place in the fore- ranks of shore reso rts and as a nat­u ral consequence it w ill add m a­teria lly to the p rosperity of the m unicipality in increased assets w h ich w ill come from those w ho seek homes in a hea lth reso rt w ith an abundance of n a tu ra l advantages and one offering a ttractions and conveniences w hich are up-to-date. P rosperity cannot come to Belmar as a m unicipality' w ithout b ring ing it to every citizen. I t is psycholog­ically tru e tha t things w hich bene­fit one in a com m unity eventually b rin g benefits in a g reater or less de­gree to every o ther individual.

So quietly have some of the things been accom plished under Mayor VanNote’s adm inistra tion tha t m any do not realize w hat has been done.

T hursday night council took action tow ard im proving • Rail­road square, and w hen the p lans have been fully carried out these grounds w ill be a beauty spo t instead of an eye-sore as they are at the p resen t"tim e. It is u n ­fo rtunate that m ore of the area be­tw een N in th and T enth avenues could not have been reserved as a park , bu t under the skilled d irection of a landscape artis t concrete w alks, curbings, sh rubbery and flowers w ill w ork a w onderfu l transfo rm a­tion. The ra ilroad grounds extend to -within a few feet of Honce and DuBois’ office and the Charles 0 . H udnut p ro p erty and there w ill still be p len ty of room for park ing purposes afte r grading and convert­in g in to a law n several feet on the easterly end of w hat is now a beat­en plot. The circles at the n o rth e r­ly and southerly sides of the square can be considerably enlarg­ed. T he im proved p ark w ill give the traveling public a m uch better im pression of Belm ar than it does

i in its present- state. We re itera te 1 a statem ent made recently in an : editorial th a t nine out of ten people

com ing to Belm ar for the first time arrive by tra in and th a t the first im pression of the reso rt comes from the appearance of R ailroad square. T he local ra ilro ad sta tion is the handsom est on the line for m any miles.

D uring the first year of Mayor Van N ote’s adm inistra tion one of the greatest advancem ents in m unicipal achievem ents Belm ar has ever made w as w hen it acquired the Gordon

pavilion. I t places the borough in a position to say w ho shall conduct the pavilion and how it shall be conducted, and even now plans are m aturing fo r a new pavilion w hich w ill be a cred it to Belmar. M ayor VanNote is hea rtily in favor of the project.

A nother w onderfully progressive move w as the converting of an ex­tensive area of sandy w aste at F irs t and Ocean avenues into w hat will eventually be a handsom e park. T his tra c t of land has been filled and graded and this sp ring w ill be sow n to quick-grow ing grasses and grains so tha t even the com ing sum m er it w ill present a handsom e appearance and will finally become one of the beauty spots of Belm ar—a b arren w aste transform ed into a beautifu l park and a site for buildings un ­equalled on the en tire coast. In connection w ith th is im provem ent came the extension of F irs t and Ocean avenues. The grading of the la tte r to the fishing p ie r w ill en ­able the m em bers of Bblmar F ish ­ing club to drive th e ir automobiles to the clubhouse, and w hat this really means to Belm ar in gaining the good-will of the scores of fisher­men who come here annually it would be im possible to estimate.

A progressive Shade T ree Com­mission has been created since Mayor VanNote took the oath o f ! office and as a resu lt m ore than three hundred trees have been planted on j the public streets. N othing adds i m ore to the attractiveness of a town than w ell-shaded streets and others seeing w hat has been accom plished , w ill be led to make the sm all e x - ; penditures requ ired fo r a few trees and soon Belm ar streets w ill be lin - 1 ed w ith continuous row s of h and -1 some trees. E xperience has taught j people to k n o w the k inds of trees w hich Shrive w ell hers and it is no [ longer an ex p erim en t O riental p lane and one o r tw o o ther species j can be planted w ith the satisfaction of know ing that they w ill grow rap- j idly and w ith in the b rief space of I th ree or four years develop into | handsom e trees w ith w ide-spread- j ing branches.

A nother im provem ent w hich May­or VanNote looks on w ith favor is | ihe beautify ing of S ilver Lake park . I One does not need a very vivid im ­agination to realize the possibilities th is handsom e body of w ate r and its surroundings offer for an attractive park and the p lans u n d er considera­tion will undoubtedly' requ ire con­siderable tim e in ca rry in g out but w ill resu lt eventually in this ex­tensive area in the cen ter of the town being transform ed into a beauty spot tha t w ill be the envy of the less fo rtunate ly favored reso rts j of New Jersey. The M ayor is also giving favorable consideration to j necessary beach im provem ents I w hich have been suggested.

Im provem ents w hich w ill place Belm ar in its rightful position a s ! leader of the resorts on the no rth \ Je rsey coast cannot be made w ith ­out the expenditure of money, but every do llar spent w isely w ill be money w ell spen t and the absolute confidence w hich the public has in Mayor VanNote’s adm inistration w ill make taxpayers look w ith favor on any pro ject w h ich he sanctions. His long experience as a m em ber of council and as chairm an of the F i­nance com m ittee m ade him fam iliar w ith the needs of every departm ent of the borough and the excellent condition of the streets, etc., w hich has so long characterized the b o r­ough has been m aintained, he hav­ing given a g reat am ount of personal attention to every detail of h is office. As The A dvertiser has so frequently suggested the p resen t borough ad­m in istration is ready to ca rry out any pro ject for im provem ents w hich the public gives evidence of desiring.

Though not s tric tly a du ty of his office, M ayor VanNote has been a leader in nearly every patrio tic cam paign in Belmar. He w as cha ir­man of the com mittee in each of the four L iberty Loan drives, and though o thers did m uch w ork it w as he w'ho d irected the cam paigns and as head of the com m ittees he is de­serving of credit for the unbounded success in each.

there is only one, for the sparrow s w ill soon finish tha t—a discarded paper luncheon box w ith some of the luncheon, a tin tobacco box, a m atch case, the m orning’s paper, a w'ad of excelsior from some carelessly pack­ed load, a cigarette box, a label from chew ing gum, tin foil from chocolate and tobacco, a torn-to- b its le tter, broken m ilk bottles and those w hich have contained other liquid refreshm ents, and w hen it comes evening, the confetti from joy­ful young persons w ho show ered it on the b ridal couple and tossed the ir em pty box w ith its cover into the sam e gutter. This m ethod of d is­posing of refuse is evident to every­one w ho m ay take a census fo r him ­self in an afternoon’s ram ble about Belmar.

T here is no malice in such condi­tions of stree t and gutter and vacant lot, no evil in ten t; they exist sim ply th rough the thoughtlessness of in ­telligent citizens. These citizens in ­dividually are responsible for the selfish p rac tice and u tte r earlessness and disregard of decency in street cleanliness, and the fact that ind i­vidual standards are so low makes correspondingly m ore difficult the m aintenance of high public stand ­ards.

The Fi r s t Na t io n a l Da n k3 3 ES I_^ ,/VY A , >vT . *jr.

WAR DEP’T. CONSIDERATE.

W ith the continued requests of w idow s and m others of the heroes w ho gl-ve the ir lives for th e ir coun ­try on the battlefields of F rance, to bring the bodies of th e ir dead back to the United States, a com m ittee of W ar D epartm ent officials has been appointed to investigate records and perhaps visit the battlefields of F rance, w ith a view to ca rry ing out the sacred trust. investigation so far has disclosed tha t the bodies of m any w ho w ere buried under battle conditions w ere not em balm ed, and to remove m any w ho w ere buried w ould jeopardize the hea lth of so l­diers w ho w ould have the duty to perform . W ith the consent of m any paren ts and relatives, a plan is being outlined to create a Field of H onor fo r the sold ier dead w ho will rem ain in F rance— a sacred spot fashioned along the lines of th e famous A rlington N ational Ceme­tery, located just across the Poto­mac R iver from the N ation’s Capi­tal. The late Colonel Roosevelt com mended by the W ar D epartm ent for the good exam ple he set W'hen he insisted that the body of his son be perm itted to rem ain w here he fell and w as buried.

A NATIONAL SHOCK ABSORBERDo you remember any period in which our country

has been subjected to so many anxious moments as during the past four years?

Can there be any doubt that confidence in the Fed­eral Reserve Banking System as a national shock absorber has contributed largely to the tranquillity of business and banking during these tense months ?

If you appreciate what this new nation-wide system has been doing for you, you can support it and add to its strength by promptly becoming one of our depositors.

B E L M A R . N . J .

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR

M arch 28—Sun rises at 5.49, sets at G.22. Length of day : I2h., 33m. Moon’s phases: March 31st, new m ooii; April 7th, first q u arte r; April 15tli, full m oon; April 23d, last qu arte r; A pril 30th, new moon. Venus, Mars, Ju p ite r and Saturn are all evening stars.

Red Cross, w ill be aw arded to all persons w ho have given regu lar ser­vice, during a period of not less than six m onths, dating from April 6, 1917, in w h ich period the actual w ork done shall be equivalent to at least four days a week, or 800 hours for w h ich each person should r e ­ceive a badge w ith a p lain b lue r ib ­bon; for tw elve m onths a blue rib ­bon w ith one w hite stripe and for eighteen m onths a blue ribbon w ith tw o w hite stripes. T here is n^ m axi­mum num ber of hours. F o r ex­ample, a w om an w ho has w orked tw elve m onths and has given 1400 hou rs’ service w ould receive a p lain blue ribbon attached to h e r badge. A w om an w ho has w'orked 900 hours in six m onths w ould re ­ceive a p lain blue ribbon, and a w o­m an w ho has w orked 2400 hou rs in one year, w ould receive one strip only, in sp ite of the fact th a t she exceeded the m inim um num ber of hou rs by' 800.

Sim ilar badges are also awrarded to persons w ho have rendered ex­ceptional service in o the r lines of Red Cross w ork.

W orkers en titled to these badges m ay obtain certificates by m aking application to your local Red Cross.

A SERIES OF LECTURES.

The Greatest Department Store On The Coast

Cook’s Bee HiveW e are through our

Annual stock ta k in g and in order to m ake room for our New Spring Stock , w e offer Special S a les and Low Prices on all our W in ter Goods in every d epartm ent.

COOK’S BEE~HIVEN. R. Corner of Cook man A i p j 1 f t j IAvenue and Main Street / A S O U F y I J m

Tide Table *High W ater. Low W ater

0 :iV. Dnfe. A.M.. P.M. A.M. P MF ri. 28— 4.07 4.40 10.40 10.58'Sat. 29— 5.02 5.32 11.26 11.50Sun. 30— 6.53 7.22 1.13Mon. 31— 7.43 8.09 1.42 2.00Tue. 1— 8.32 8.58 2.32 2 47Wed. 2— 9.22 8.47 3.22 3.34Thu. 3— 10.12 9.38 4.14 3.23

‘ Beginning M arch 30 figures given are to conform w ith the D aylight saving tim e w hich goes into effect on tha t day.

This tab le is furnished The Ad­vertiser by U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.

MAKING THE GUTTER A WASTE BASKET AND DUMP.

In the endeavor ju st now being made for the im provem ent of Bel­m ar w'ould it not be w ell fo r every individual to exercise care in keep­ing the streets in a cleaner condi­tion?

The average American m an who considers him self w ell-born and good-m annered seems to th ink that the street, especially' the gutter, is a com bination of w aste basket, ash b a rre l and garbage pail. W ithout the slightest thought he casts out of his hand anyth ing th a t he w ishes to dispose of. The business m an casts aside his half-burned cigar as he reaches his doorw ay and it falls in ­to th e gutter. I t finds plenty of com panions already there—an apple core o r a banana skin—not so bad if

The W eek in H istory.M arch 28—Sultan deposed, 1909.

M arch 29— Charles I. beheaded, 1649.

M arch 30—Alaska purchased,1867.

M arch 31—United States took D anish W est Indies, 1917.

April 14— Otto E dw ard Leopard von Bism ark, the “Iron Chancellor,” bo rn 1815.

April 2—Thom as Jefferson ,' bo rn 1743.

A pril 3—A lexander G. Bell, in ­ventor, born 1847.

Monmouth County C hapter of the American Red Cross is arrang ing for a series of lectures to be given by Col. Cecil G. W illiam s of the Canad­ian Army.

Col. W illiam s has recently re tu rn ­ed from E urope and is p robab ly bet­te r acquainted w ith conditions ex ist­in g in the d ifferent countries w hich have been devastated by German “K ultur” than any o ther one man.

His lecture will be accom panied by m oving p ictures show ing condi­tions, an accurate descrip tion of w hich could be conveyed in no other m anner. It is proposed to have these lectures given at A sbury Park, Long B ranch and A tlantic Highlands fo r the benefit of the four Branches located in those cities.

T hatcher M. B row n of the Mon­m outh County Chapter, w ould like to have this lecture repeated in every tow n in M onmouth County but it w ill be im possible for him to get Col. W illiam s to appear m ore than four tim es, he being scheduled to give h is lecture all th rough the A tlantic Division.

As soon as definite arrangem ents have been concluded, announcem ent w ill be m ade through the public press. No one should miss hearing one of these lectures.

ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

RED CROSS SERVICE BADGES

W ill Be Given in Recognition of Loyal Service.

The A dvertiser is at last able to announce th e p lan for recognizing the loyal service given by the wom en and men w orkers of the Red Cross.

This w ill be done th rough the issuance of certificates w hich w ill ca rry w ith them the righ t to p u r­chase and wrear the Red Cross offi­cial general service insignia.

The insignia for women w orkers w ill be a badge w ith ribbon, b ar and safety catch, and for m en a bu tton to be w orn in the coat lapel.

Certificates in recognition of loyal service to the nation, th rough the

Cornelius B. Barkalow , form er sheriff of M onmouth county, on Saturday announced him self a can­didate for the office of county clerk. His statem ent to the citizens of the county follow s:

“Having been h ighly honored by you and having fulfilled the tru s t in me to the best of m y ability , and after due consideration and through the encouragem ent given me by my m any friends, I take th is m eans of announcing m y candidacy for the office of County Clerk, and if again honored by the voters of M onmouth County, I pledge them , tha t I shall conduct the office in an up-to-date m anner, th a t I shall use my' utm ost endeavors to m ake the office a pay ­ing proposition, instead of the con­tra ry , according to the County A uditor’s report, and th a t I shall de­vote m y en tire tim e in the perfo r­mance of the duties thereof.”

Place your o rder now for sum m er prin ting .

House CleaningYou will soon be back in your Sum m er H om es. Now is the tim e to look over your F u rn itu re , M attresses, H o u sefu rn isb - ings, etc. T here is sure to be som ething w anted and we can now g ive you the best of service-

Furniture Upholstered and Mattresses Renovated Cushions Made Over

Come in and see our Spring line of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, etc.

H O U S E FURNISHINGSShades made to your order, let us measure your house and give you an estimate.

P A I N T S , S T A I N S A N D V A R N I S H E SGoing to refinish your Porch Furniture?

If so we have the article you are looking for.

PAUL C. TAYLOR808 F Street = Belmar , N. J.

'rt-'If&

F . K I E N L EI REAL ESTATE f

Farm S p ec ia l is t I| 1211 River Road, Belmar, N. J. I& f.

THE BEST IN BAKED GOODS Clayton’s Celebrated

Bread, Cakes, Pies and M KlofSpastryPASTRY FRESH EVERY DAYOur Patrons Are Always Satisfied.

W. H. Sanborn, 807 F St., BEn MjAR’

C A S T O R I AFor In fa n ts an d C hildren

In U se For Over 3 0 YearsA lw ays b ea rs

th e S ig n aa ire of

~->n r-j n r '< n r -w-w-m

Frank E. Moyer, PRES™ GGISTi T5'i5P.Hs68S Corner F S treet and 9th A venue, # | THE REXALL STO R E B elm ar, N. J. |

FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 19X9 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. PAGE FIVE

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j i .sr3£

TOPICS AND TIMES |OF LOCAL SERVICES 8A d vertiser __________

R eligious D epartm entSt. R ose’s Catholic Church.

St. Rose’s Catholic—Seventh ave­nue and E street, Rev. W illiam J.

:McConnell, LL. D., pastor. M asses: Sundays at 8 and 10 a. m. F irs t F ridays 6 and 7.30 a. m. W eek days a t 73.0 a. m. Benediction Sundays .at 3 p. m., F irs t F rid ay s at 7.30 p. m. Confessions, S aturdays from 4 to 5.30 and 7.30 to 8.30 p. m.

j y - jW'-u jw

T w elfth A venue Baptist ChurchT he serm on subject to be d iscuss­

ed Sunday m orn ing by the pastor, Rev. F. S. Berggren, is “The Su­prem e Motive of C hristian ity .” At the evening hou r the topic w ill be “Don’t D rift.” An object lesson se r­mon w ill be given in the m idst of the song service at night. L ast Sunday night the pastor, w ith several glasses, a p itch er of w ater, and small portions of tinc tu re of iron., oxalic acid, n itra te of silver an d tann ic acid w as enabled to tu rn w ate r b lack and na tu ra l again and then very b lack again and finally w h ite like milk. He said, “This w ill re ­m ind us th a t a g reat am ount of good pou red in to a life of sin is only w asted or becom es ta rn ished w ith evil. T he sins w e re ta in spoil the good th a t comes to us.” The sequel w ill be given next Sunday evening in p resen ting the only m ethod of cleansing.

T o change a ch u rch ’s financial stand ing from a note in the bank to a deposit and checking account is a w onderful transposition for a shore chu rch in these tim es of w ar drives, but the feat has been ac­com plished in the B elm ar Baptist church , thanks to h e r friends, and henceforth g rea ter w orks a re to be accom plished.

W hat Luther Thought of Germany.In the ligh t of the h is to ry of the

last four years it is in te resting to read M artin L u ther’s estim ate of h is ow n coun try in h is time, and to note how closely h is p ic ture con­form s to the nation as we know it in these days. N or is the im plied p rophecy of the first sentence w ith ­out significance. “The Lord God does w ith nations as I do w ith an old ro tten hedge: I pluck it up and p lan t ano ther in its place. In fo r­m er tim es it stood w ell w ith Ger­m any, but now h er people are fallen from virtue, and are becom e rude an d proud, and insolent. Germany is like a brave and gallant horse, h igh ly fed, bu t w ithout a good r id ­er. Germ any is a rich , pow erfu l and brave country, bu t it is in sore need of a good head and governor. I often reflect w ith so rrow how u t­te rly Germ any rejects all good counsel in th is respect.”

F irst M ethodist Church.Services at the F irs t M. E. church

Sunday w ill be at the usual hours, Rev. W. J. Sayre p reach ing at the m orning service, 10:30, and in the evening at 7:30.

Miss Belle F. Greene, ox'ganist, has a rranged th e follow ing m usical p ro ­gram for S unday’s serv ices:

10:30 a. m.—P relude in F, C lark; anthem , “God Be M erciful,” D anks; o ffertory in A Minor, C lark; post­lude, A bernetly.

7:30 p. m.— (a) “Serenade,” N evin; (b) “F antaisie ,” L erm an; (c) “Can- zonetta ,” H ollaender; offertory, “Calm as th e N ight,” Low ; solo, “0 Rest in the Lord,” M endelssohn, Mrs. E. M. B illington; postlude, W achs.

Blue Monday Musings.A w rite r in the L utheran C hurch

W ork and O bserver is given to philosophizing. H ere are a few of the resu lts: “We have Methodists, Congregationalists, Baptists and C hristian Scientists claim ing large m em bership, but the largest church body in America is the ‘Somnam­bulists.’ These sleep w alkers rep ­resen t seventy-five p er cent, of all church m em bers! T heir favorite hym n is ‘Asleep in Jesus.’ They give th ree cheers for the flag m ore readily than th ree nickles for the Red Cross. C hrist’s feet bled from w alking the Via Dolorosa, bu t these people stay aw ay from church on a ra iny Sunday because they fear m oisture on the w aving plum es of m illinery. Also th e ir paten t-leather boots m ight crack. T hey hold tha t the best w ay to serve th e ir church is to leave th e ir seats vacant for strangers w ho need salvation m ore than they do. The ancient Greeks traveled fa r ‘to see Jesus,’ but such a desire is ‘Greek’ to these people. They feel that the Lord should deep­ly apprecia te it w hen such im port­ant personages show up on the Lord’s Day.”

tive part. W orkers from Mana- squan, Spring Lake, Como, W all, Glendola and Belm ar w ere in atten­dance.

Mrs. Carnell insisted tha t the duty of the Sunday school should go be­yond the scholar and em brace the family. The school should catch ab roaderreach .”

vision and obtain a “far

INCREASED CO. TAX RATE.

The county tax board, that for several w eeks has been figuring up the ra tab les as expressed by the as­sessors duplicates, has announced the ra te of taxation necessary to raise the sum needed for county p u r­poses and also the state school rate, both of w hich show an increase over last year. The county ra te th is year w ill be S6.995 p er §1,000 of assessed valuation as against $6,218 last year. The sta te school ra te th is year w ill be $2,711 p er $1,000 as against $2.70 last year.

News of the WeekIn Avon by-the-Sea

AVON LAND COMPANY ELECTS

At the annual m eeting of the stockholders of the Avon Land com­pany, the follow ing d irectors w ere elected: C. D. Snyder, S tew art H.Appleby, Joseph M. T urner, T. F ran k Appleby and W illiam P. Sherm an. All of the officers re ­elected as follow s: S tew art Apple­by, p residen t; T. F ran k Appleby, trea su re r; W. P. Sherm an, secretary.

Due to the good real estate out­look, it w as decided to develop and im prove a considerable num ber of lots.

Bobert P. Reynolds of the Gimbel com pany of New York is erecting a handsom e sum m er home on the Avon tract. The Crescent Realty com pany has just received title to a large riv er fron t plot and anticipates building.

itHelp Wanted

E yT . B, A1B2S3G3'*e=

AVON RRIEFS.

H. E. S tanton is erecting a garage on his p roperty in Main street.

Dow Kling, w ho has been w ork­ing in New Brunsw ick, has re tu rned home.

F irst Presbyteri& a C hurch F irs t P resby terian church , Rev

Charles E verett, D.D., pastor. M orn­ing service at 10.45 o’clock. Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. The C hristian Endeavor service is at 7 p. m. evening w orsh ip at 7.30.

and

F irs t B aptist Church.F irs t B aptist church N inth avenue

between C and D streets. Rev. P. f. M orris, D.D., pastor. M orning w or­ship begins at 11 o’clock, Sunday school a t 2.30 p.m. and evening ser­vice a t 8 o’clock. Young people’s meeting each F riday night at 8 o’clock.

Avon F irs t Baptist Vhurch.F irs t Baptist church, Rev. S. J

Arthur, pastor—M orning w orsh ip al 10.45, Bible school a t 11.45, C hristian Endeavor m eeting at 6.30 p.m. am! evening serv ice a t 7.30 o’clock.

Avon M. P. ChurchSunday m orning w orship at 10.45

Preaching by the pastor, Rev. C. R. lilades. Sabbath School at 9.45 a.m. Evening service at 7.30. Mid-week meeting W ednesday evening.

Do tho W ork of the Lord If we read the Bible aright, we

read a book w hich teaches us to go fo rth and do the w ork of the Lord; to do the w ork of the Lord in the w orld as w e find it; to try to make th ings better in th is w orld , even if on ly a little better, because we have lived in it. T hat k ind of w ork can be done only by the m an w ho is ne ith e r a w eakling no r ’a cow ard ; by the man w ho in the fullest sense of th e w ord is a tru e C hristian , like Great H eart, B unyan 's hero. We plead fo r a closer and w ider and deeper study of the Bible, so that our people m ay be in fact as w ell as in theory “doers of the w ord and not hearers only.”—Theodore Roose­velt.

Suppose I w ere a slave ow ned by a m aster, and cotton w as ready to be picked, and the o rd er had gone out from m y m aster th a t the cotton m ust be picked at all hazards all over his p lantation . Because he had not come personally to me, to speak to me, m ight I plead, “In the absence of any specific, call from m y m aster to pick cotton, I w ill go a fishing, o r I w ill do some business of my o w n ?” Is i t not a fa ir analogy? You and I stand in a w orld w here the M aster’s w ork needs to be done. He has told us to go out in to this w orld and do H is w ork . Because He has not come and spoken in d i­v idually to us and said, “This w ork is y o u r individual w ork ,” are w e therefo re free to go about our ow n business?

Mrs. Helen B arre tt M ontgomery said at the Social Union D inner at the Hotel M ajestic in New' Y ork:— “I know of one hundred girls in one church w ho are tithers, and they are giving §500 p er m onth to m is­sions. T hey are all self-supporting girls. How m any churches can equal tha t?

A nother group are giving $400 a m onth. In W est V irginia there are tw en ty "working girls w ho are giv­ing $400 p e r year fo r Foreign Mis sions.

F o r the w orld’s evangelism the M ethodists have been paying sixth of a cent a day per capita. The C entenary movem ent of $85,000,000 "apita daily, covering a period of live years.

T he church has been called the biggest business in the w orld , and the m in ister the m anager of a life- factory.

LOCAL SUNDAYSCHOOL CONFERENCE

“W hat if your ow n w ere starving, F ain ting w ith fam ine pain

And yet you knew w here golden grew

Rich fru it and ripened grain. W ould you tu rn aside w hile they

gasped and died,And leave them lo the ir p a in ?”

A Sunday school convention for churches in the W all section of the Monmouth Sunday School associa­tion w as held in (lie Belm ar Metho­dist church W ednesday afternoon and evening. Very few attended the pfternoon session but in the evening th e re w ere m any presen t. A ra re Ireat w as afforded in hav ing p resen t in the evening Mrs. C arnell of Philadelphia, w ho is a renow ned Sunday school w orker. She spoke lo r an hour and w as listened to w ith m arked attention . Slate Superin- endent Jackson. County Secretary

Mount and W all D istric t S uperin­tendent T aylor w ere p resen t al the sessions, the two fo rm er faking ac-

Mrs. Anna Hegett of Ocean Grove, spent W ednesday w ith Mrs. G. Cleveland Stanton.

Mrs. Theodore hurst, L. I., was on Tuesday.

Jackson of a v isito r in

Lyn-town

Mrs. V andervoost’s house was ren ted last w eek th rough the R. C. Love real estate office.

Mrs. L. F rank lin , w ho has been spending the w in te r in F lorida, re ­tu rned hom e last week.

The W om an’s M issionary society of the B aptist church met at the home of Mrs. H. E. Stanton T h u rs­day afternoon.

Mrs. G. H arold B utler and two ch ildren , of New B runsw ick, are visiting at the hom e of h er g ran d ­m other, Mrs. des Ange. Mrs. B utler w as form erly Miss Louise H arvey of A sbury Park.

The ladies of the Aid society of the M. P. church are rehearsing for a m instre l show to be given in the near future. T he society w ill give a varie ty supper on April 3d in the church basem ent.

Mr. and Mrs. F rank R. Casner, w ho have been spending several m onths in San Antonio, Texas, re ­tu rned last T hursday. T hey en­joyed the tr ip and speak very h igh­ly of the hospitable Texas people and of the great crow ds w hich at­tend churches there.

The dim e social held at the home of Mrs. J. Coles Tuesday night for the benefit o f the stew ards of the M. P. church w as a g reat success. Over $18 w as realized. T here was be— $18 w as realized. T here w ere be- ly enjoyed V ictrola selections, games and refreshm ents.

Mrs. Amanda W ainw righ t died at her home here last F riday of old age. She had been a residen t in th is vicinity fo r m any years. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. W alling. Mrs. Louis Gussman of Main street is a grand-daughter and W alter W alling a grand-son. Rev. T. R. T aylor con­ducted the funeral service.

Muggins—“M arriage is a w onder­ful factor in disillusionm ent.” Bug- gins—“Yes. I suppose il does peev i b ride to discover that her hus­

band really prefers corned beef and cabbage lo those delightful little chafing dish tidbits.”

—.....----- ~...(Copyright, 1010, b j Western Newspaper Union.)

X had spen t my la s t cent fo r a news­paper and w as turn ing over its pages to find the “Help W anted” column. The narrow s tree t I was on w as de- seited , a lonely locality given over to warehouse structures. My eyes were fixed upon the paper, my mind at>- sorbed w ith the hope of finding work. I minded no t my feet. Suddenly, as they rested on one side of a large coal cover, It tipped. As n iftily as might a H um pty Dum pty harlequin disap­pear through a stage trap , stra igh t do^vn I went.

The glints of ligh t w here th e cover fitted in showed th a t I m ust have dropped fully fifteen feet. I struggled to my feet, flared a m atch and su r­veyed my surroundings.

My means of entrance 'was not to be reached. I w as in a grewsome prison. Feeling my w ay across a stone-flagged space, I came up against a closed door. T his yielded to my touch. Ju s t be­yond a stairw ay began. I ascended it. A nother door, another sta irw ay and yet another, and I found m yself in a corridor. I groped along un til it tu rn e d ; then a g lin t o f light. I t pro­ceeded from a 'oom th e inside door of w hich w as slightly a ja r . I ts out­side door aroused a sense of mystery, fo r it w as composed of heavy iron bars.

1 stumbled slightly, j . slight cry fell upon my enr. Glancing in to the room beyond lighted by a hanging lam p and comfortably, alm ost luxuri­ously furnished, my eyes rested upon a beautiful young girl, who glided to the door and scanned me closely.

“A stran g e r!” rh e u tte red w ith in­tense excitem ent of m anner. “Q uick! T ake th is le tte r. See th a t it is mailed, and T w i l l b l e s s you for the re s t of my life.”

’n ii ' strangeness of the presentation, my unusual environm ent, the fervent appeal of the girl, a sense of having in tm ded upon guarded and forbidden ground held me speechless.

“Oh, do not deny m e !” pleaded the girl. “The le tte r bears an address. D eliever it, and you will be richly re­warded, besides bringing to justice the inhum an p lo tters who hold m e a captive.”

A ringing shriek ended the sen- teiv «. I w as seized from behind. My arm s were pinioned helplessly in an iron grasp. I was pushed, led, forced from the spot up a flight of sta irs , and then, besides my captor, 1 was aw are of the presence of a flitting fem inine form which brushed by me, opened a door and I was forced into a U grted room and throw n bodily across a couch.

My captor, huge, sw arthy, a m an of exceptionally pow erful build, glow ered down upon me. The woman w as fa ir and graceful, bu t there was a piercing steely glow to her eyes th a t told of an evil sp irit w ithin, a vivid con trast to the innocent girl captive.

“How came you l-.ere?” demanded the m an and I told him the simple tru th . T he woman had snatched the le tte r from my hand. Now she and th e m an conversed in w hispering tones. She le f t the room. H e faced me grimly.

“I believe you have told th e tru th ,” he said. “You have stum bled into a bad situation, however, and there is only one th ing fo r you to do. Are you willing to rem ain a p risoner in th is room fo r one week, living on the best, keeping your ears and mouth shu t and a t the end of th a t tim e re ­ceive a hundred dollars, go your way and fo rget the poor dem ented creature you saw in the room below you?”

“Why not?” I challenged casually. “I am out of work, youi affairs are not mine, j’our liberal financing will place me on my fee t—yes.”

I was trea ted sum ptuously. The ro jm I occupied had a barred door, an J one iron-shuttered window look­ing out upon a dreary court. The sh u tte rs w ere strongly padlocked, bu t old and rusted, and through a break in th e ir surface I could m ake ou t an equally ancient and dilapidated Are es­cape.

Now I m ight have been content to enjoy such elegant leisure bu t fo r thinking of the pleading face of the girl captive. T his In terest w as em pha­sized, as it seemed to me th a t con­stantly , day and night. I could hear her pace the floor of the room below as though too restless and anxious to i rem ain quieseont. Why should I he- , lieve the sta tem en t tha t she w as in- i snr.e? Why not h e r own clear accusa­tion of being in cruel hands?

In a draw er in a closet I fon nil some tools, am ong them a small saw. ’ Mv room and the one below had no ceiling except th a t provided by floor hoards and ra fte rs . I found th a t T ; could break through tho thin, rusted aw ay surface of the iron shu tter. I t was only a foot to the fire escape.

I sawed through the floor one night | a f te r silence had settled clown over (lie dreary place. Below, w ith eager, com prehending eyes the girl captive I sat suspcnsefully w atching my work, i A tw isted sheet and she w as up J through the apertu re . The wobbly 1 fire escape trem bled w ith our weight as we descended it.

C ure free—illum ination. She was a w itness in a case on the very mor­row w here lack of her appearance and •vidence would lose to h e r a fortune.

.Adventure, rescue, romance—grati- j tude, love, m arriage. It w as thus I won N eara H olt, and happiness.

IF YOU HAVE A

Humphrey RadiantfireIT CAN BE DONE

I n s te a d <>f s ta r i in g i h r fu r n a c e m e r e ly to t a k e o ff t h ec h il l , l i^ h t t h e Hum­phrey Radiantfire. I t m e a n s a s u b s t a n ­tia l s a v in g in fu e l , w h ic h is im p o r ta n t a t all l im e s , b u t e s p e c i ­a lly n o w w h e n fu e l is h ig h in p r ic e . B u t w h a t is m o r e im p o r ­ta n t , y o u g e t a ll th e h e a t y o u n e e d w h e n a n d w h e r e y o u iq e e d it.

#: 'E A SY TO L I G H T A N D EA SY TO E X T IN G U I S H

THE COAST GAS COMPANYPhone 534 Belmar B e l m a r , N . J .709 N inth Ave.

50 Main Ave., Ocean Grove. P hone 234-W Asbury

Arnold Ave., Point Pleasant. P hone 128 PL P leasant

k * W E A R E T H E SO L E AGENCY FOR

(• BURT'S Cantilever Shoes W OM ENB etw een Red Bank and Point P leasant.

2 A W O N D E R F U L S H O E W I T H A L L C O M F O R T .

2 BEST SHOE CO.627 c o o k m a n a v e .Asbury Park, N. J.GEORGE PEAf'CE, M anager

For the convenience of Belmar people and through the courtesy of Mr. Alfred Armes, 602 F Street, orders for all kinds of Sheet Metal Work and Slate Roofing may be left with him.

THE SHEET METAL SHOPS P R I N G L A K I N . J .

NEWMAN & CARPENTERElectricalContractors

M anufacturers ofSTORAGE BATTERIES

Repairing and Recharging

NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL

1004 F S T R E E T Telephone 819-J B E L M A R , N. J.

WOUNDED SOLDIERS TOH ELP STOP FOREST FIRES

Upon discharge from the Army hospitals at Colonia and Lakewood, tw o w ounded so ldiers w ill take up w ork as forest fire lookouts in New Jersey. S tate F irew arden C. P. W ilber, of the D epartm ent of Con­servation and Development, has a r ­ranged to place them as w atchers in the forest fire lookout tow ers at Cedar P ond on th e N ew ark City w atershed and at Culver’s Lake on the N orth Jersey S tate Forest. The positions afford useful and hea lthy occupation for men not yet fully physically lit for h a rd w ork afte r th e ir service in the fron t lines in France. The w atchm en prom ptly summ on by telephone the p roper local firew arden to p u t out all fires w hich s ta r t w ith in range of the tow ­er. They help him by giving accur­ate inform ation of th e size, location and direction of the fire. The sta ­tions are in operation each day when the w oodlands are d ry enough to burn. They are open to the public and visitors are welcome. Both tow ers are w ith in easy w alking distance of good autom obile roads, by good trails and com m and a splen­did visit of wooded hills, lakes and valleys.

M other G ray’s S w eet P o w d e rs fo r C h ild ren .

F o r Feverishness, Bad S tom ach ,; T eething D isorders, move and regu­late the Bowels and are a p le a sa n t; rem edy for W orms. Used by JI others i for 30 years. They never fail. At j all druggists. Sample FREE. Ad­dress, M other Gray Co., Le Rov, N. Y.

—Adv. I

Always read the classified ads.

Do YouU s e G o o d P a p e r W h en You W rite?W e C a n P r in t A n y th in g a n d D o It R ig h t

SH ER IFF’S SALE By virtue of aw rit of 13. fa. to me directed, is­sued out of the Court of C hancery

of the State of N ew Jersey , w ill be exposed lo sale at public vendue on TUESDAY. TH E TW ENTY ■■SEC­OND DAY OF APRIL, 1919, betw een the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2:30 o’clock) in the a fte r­noon of said day, at the real estate office of W illiam C. Burroughs, Mat- tison avenue, in the city of A sbury P ark , county of Monmouth, N ew Jersey.

All th a t certain tra c t o r parcel of land and prem ises, h ere inafte r p a r­ticu larly described, situate, lying and being in the borough of Bel­m ar, in the county of Monmouth and sta te of New Jersey , know n and des­ignated as lot No. 1546 as show n on a m ap or plan of lots of the Ocean Beach Association, duly filed in the M onmouth County Clerk’s Office, and m ore p articu la rly described as follow s: Beginning at a po in t inthe sou therly side of E ighth avenue, d istan t one hundred and fifty (150) feet easterly from the southeast co r­ner of E igh th avenue and E stree t; thence running easterly along th e sou therly side of E igh th avenue, fifty (50) feet; thence sou therly at righ t angles to E igh th avenue, one hundred and fifty (150) feet; thence w esterly again parallel w ith E ighth avenue, fifty (50) feet; thence no rtherly at righ t angles to E ighth avenue, one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the place of beginning. And being p a r t of the same prem ises de­scribed in a deed from C arrie J. Me- gronigle, to Ella J. Gibbs, dated No­vem ber 30th, 1906, recorded in the Monmouth County C lerk’s Office in Book 811 of deeds, at pages 178 &c.

Seized as the p roperty of T hor- w ald B. Jensen, et als, taken in exe­cution at Ihe suit of John G. Breese, et al., and to be sold bv

ELMER H. GERAN, Sheriff.D urand. Ivins & Carton, Sol’rs.Dated M arch 27, 1919. $13.94

PROPOSALS FOR BIDSAvon Swim m ing Pool for Lease

for a term of 5 years, sw im m ing pool and bath ing privileges at Avon- by-the-Sea, N. J. Pool contains 300 bath houses, sliding and diving board and all m odern ecjuipmenl for conducting same. Specifications may be obtained from A. T. Clark, Chriam an Beach Committee. Bids m ust be sealed and accom panied by a certified check of §200. Bids to be received on and before April 14th.

The A dvertiser stands for hest in terests of Belmar

PAGE SIX THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919.■■ - I........

An Industry of the Past In New Jersey

THE CHARCOAL PROCESS NOW ONLY A MEMORY.

A n In d u s try W hich O nce T h riv ed in th e S o u th -E as te rn A rea of the S tate .

George W. Brice recently brought to The A dvertiser office a volume of the “H istorical and B iographical Atlas of the New Jersey Coast” •which contains m any in teresting chapters.

It w as published in 1878, w hen Belm ar (then Ocean Beach) w as in its infancy. W onderful changes have taken place along the en tire coast in the tw o decades since the book w as p rin ted and not m any m en w hose nam es are m en­tioned in the book rem ain. Some of the chap ters deal w ith the early h is to ry of the coast and te ll of in ­dustries that then th rived bu t w hich are today only a m em ory w ith the oldest inhabitan ts. Among these occupations w as “the charcoal p ro ­cess.” The book says:

“The im m ense p ine forests w hich occupied so large an area in South­eastern N ew Jersey w ere once made up of a heavy grow th of valuable tim ber.

“Successive crops have been taken off the en tire surface since the ■white m an invaded the ir solitudes. Some of th is tim ber w as used for lum ber, as boards, fram es, ship tim ber, etc.; some w as consumed by the iro n furnaces w hich sprung up in the m idst of these forests a h u n ­d red years ago and m ore recen tly ; some w as sold as w ood to the cities of New York and Philadelphia, w h ile m illions of cords have been converted into charcoal, and p e r­haps m illions m ore have been con­sum ed and destroyed by the fires w hich have annually sprung out of these coalings.

“Though m any thousands of dol­la rs have been brought in to the S tate by th is industry , yet it is com­puted tha t m ore value has been de­stroyed by the devastating fires w h ich have orig inated from it, than all the m oney w hich has been made I by the business.

“As the process of converting j wood in to charcoal m ay be new and I in te resting to some, w e have thought best to give a descrip tion of the I m ode of operation.

“The wood is first cut into con- | ven ien t lengths of th ree and a half i or four feet long. It is then hauled | together into heaps of from ten to j fifteen cords on the ground upon i w h ich it has grow n. The k ilns are then set by cribb ing up a few sticks by cross-piling them in a square n e r as high as the length of the wood, at the po in t Selected for the center, leaving a square perpend ic­u la r tunnel at tha t point about six ­teen inches each wTay. A round this p re lim inary crib the wood is placed closely as it can be m ade to stand the la rger end of the sticks on the ground ; the sm aller end upperm ost, w h ich causes it to lean tow ard the center.

“W ood is thus packed around un ­til a heap from sixteen to tw enty o r th ir ty feet in diam eter is reached, then ano ther cen tral crib is m ade on top d irectly over the first, and again ano ther stra tum of w ood is piled endw ise upon the first.

“Oftentim es a th ird layer is add­ed. T he heap is then topped off ■with sho rte r pieces of w ood and rounds up in to a dom elike shape w ith a chim ney in the m iddle, from the ground to the top. This chim ­ney o r tunnel, has been left fo r fir­ing.

“The heap is then com pactly covered w ith tu rf, cut along the edges of sw am ps o r savanna grounds, w here the soil is held to­gether by m anner of tough, fibrous roots of sh rubby plants, bushes and vines. The pieces of tu rf, w hen cut, are called ‘floats,’ and the operation of covering the k iln w ith them is called ‘floating.’ Upon th is tu rf- clad m ound is then th row n a coat­ing of sand sufficient to stop all crevices betw een the floats. This is called ‘blacking,’ though w ith w hat reason it is difficult to say.

“Having thus p repared the wood, and having endeavored to shu t out all a ir from it, the k iln is p repared fo r firing. This is done by dropping b u rn ing chunks of w ood' down the chim ney to the ground and heaping upon it b rush , d ry w ood and o ther com bustible m aterials. W hen the fire is fu lly under w ay the collier fills up the chim ney as solidly as possible w ith sh o rt pieces of w ood to the top and covers it up tightly w ith thick, firm pieces of turf, cut purposely to fit.

“To allow a ir enough to penetrate the m ass to keep the in te rna l fires alive, sm all boles are made through the tu rf at the bottom and in the sides of the k iln or pit. The la tter is the nam e given to the mound by the operatives.

“These holes a re open or closed at pleasure, as th e fires are weak or strong. The collier learns to regulate the d ra ft by the appear­ance and quan tity of smoke that es­capes.

“As the w ood chars i t settles. The a rt and success in burn ing consists in keeping the wood and coal settled com pactly together, and in regulat­ing the quan tity to ch a r the wood, not b u rn it. The k iln m ust, th e re­fore be w atched day and night very closely . F o r th is purpose the col­lie r usually constructs a cabin in a very prim itive m anner, sometim es consisting of only p ine poles, w ith one end on the ground and the other laid inclin ing on a ridge-pole and covered w ith floats, the same as covering the pit.

“One collier is supposed to be able to w atch fifteen or tw en ty such pits

at a time.“A fter a period of ten days o r two

w eeks, according to the size of the pit, the wood is converted into ch a r­coal. This is know n by the fire having reached the wood next to the floats, by the se ttling of the pit, and by the color of the smoke. The collier now endeavors to p u t out or sm other th e fire by covering the w hole heap over th ickly w ith sand, excluding all air. if possible.

“In two or th ree days he is ready to draw . This is done by rem oving the sand and tu rf from the side, and raking the coal out w ith long­toothed and long-handled rakes. If the coal is hot and fiery, w ate r is p len tifu lly sprink led upon it as it is raked out. The process of clear­ing is not all perform ed at one side, but a portion is taken out in a place, and the opening is covered again w ith sand ; the d raw er w orker around the circum ference of the pit, and not th rough it.

“The coal is in this way raked into a c ircu lar heap around the original site of the k iln . W hen the fire is all put out it is ready to be carted to the m arket or to landings to be shipped. It is usually m easured by the bushel o r tub; the la tte r holds about two bushels and a half. The usual es­tim ate for coaling is that th ree and a half o r four cords of w ood will make one hundred bushels of ch a r­coal.”

ANTIQUITY OF DECO RATIVE ART

Strange Sources From Which Pigments Used by Modern

Painters Are Derived.

Dame F ortune never smiles on a m an w ho deliberately stares h er out of countenance.

PRESERVATION OF SURFACES.Crude but Effective Processes Employ­

ed by the Egyptians and Greeks of Pliny's Day— Noah Prudently

Waterproofed the Ark.

FIVE YOUNGER THAN AMERICAThis Country by No Means Most Ju­

venile of the Nations Engaged in the War.

The average man th inks the Dnited S ta tes Is the youngest nation tha t was actively engaged in the w ar th a t prac­tically ended with the recen t signing of the arm istice with Germany. As a m atter of fact, it is one of the older nations engaged in the war.

The most recently formed nations th a t have taken p a rt in the struggle a re Roumania, Bulgaria, and Serbia, which w ere given the ir independence of T urkey about forty years ago. They had existed before, though not pre­cisely in the lim its of today, but they had been long under T urkish rule.

Next in youth is Germany. Of course there has been a Germany fo r tw enty centuries dr longer, bu t a t first tfie name described the territo ry in which various entirely independent tribes lived and afterw ard it described a fed­eration so loosely joined together th a t its s ta tes were as often fighting each o ther as in alliance w ith each other. Still la te r—about fifty years ago—Ger­m any w as divided into two federa­tions, bu t both combined against F rance in 1S70. The German empire w a s established in 1S71 and Germany w a s never really a nation before th a t time.

N ext comes Italy , which becam e a kingdom in 1S59 or 1SG0. Of course Ita lian history Is older than the his­tory of any o ther country in Europe except Greece, bu t the earlie r history of Ita ly w as the h istory of Rome, which overflowed the boundaries of the peninsula and conquered the g reat­er part of the known world. But less than sixty years ago what is now Ita ly was divided into four states. It was consolidated about fifty-eight years ago, though a small strip of territory was left to the pope. This was taken during th* war between France and Germany and the capital of the nnlted nation wai raored to Rome.

8o five of the nations taking an ac­tive part In the war are younfer than the United States, which had existed aa an independent government nearly one hundred years before the German empire was established. Of course tke states of Germany are older than the United States, bnt the German emplr* Is not.

If Greece were considered as taking aa active part In the war she would be added to the list of juniors, being less than a century old. Franee, Great Britain, Russia, and Austria are the only nations participating In the war that are older than the United States unless Portugal’s participation is con­sidered active enough to count In the list.

Jusserand’s Tribute.A very eloquent Frenchman, Ambas­

sador Jusserand, has paid this hand­some tribute to the American army In F rance: “A valiant army, the praise of which is on every lip ; a youthful, good- humored, cheery army, whose every soldier is welcome In castle or hut, and Is offered just as heartily the best cake or the last crust; an immense army that grows ceaselessly—month after month you sent over double the num­ber of men Napoleon had at Waterloo. Many French names written on your map recall our presence here at the time of your fight for independence, chief among them that of Lafayette. Many American names will in after- time recall the splendid part you are taking In the deliverance of France and of the world.”—Youth’s Compan­ion.

Old Emblem Is White Hart.The white hart is a very old emblem

Diomedes consecrated to Diana i white hart which, after a thousan« yetrs, was killed by Agathocles, klnj of Sicily. Pliny records that Alexan der caught a white stag and placed I collar of gold about Its neck; thei this was done by Julius Caesar, anrf was handed down from hero to hero with the usual changes In story t< prevent anachronism. There was onc« a white hart caught in Windsor for est, one elsewhere in England, one ii France and one in Germany, the Iasi of which was killed by Charlemagne Then after three centuries, Richari Coeur de Lion slew it, the whole storj being inscribed In stone on the wallj of the cathedral of Lubec.

W hether pain t w as invented In an­sw er to a need for a preservative o r to meet a desire for beauty is a question fully as knotty as the ancient one about the relative time of arrival of the chicken or the egg. It was invented, though, and it serves both purposes equa lly ; so w hether it Is an offspring of m other necessity o r an adopted son of beauty rem ains forever a disputed question.

The first men, cowering under the fierce and glaring suns of the biblical countries, constructed rude huts of wood to shelter them. The perishable nature of these s truc tu res caused rapid decay, and It is probable th a t the oc­cupants, seeking some artificial means of preservation, h it upon the pigm ents of the earth In the ir search. It is per­haps natu ra l to suppose th a t it was the instinct of preservation th a t led men to the search, although the glories of the sunsets and the beauties of the rainbow may have created a desire to Im itate those wonders in their own dwellings.

The earlies t record of the applica­tion of a p reservative to a wooden struc tu re dates from the ark, which was, according to the Bible, “pitched within and w ithout.” The pitch was a trium ph of p reservation w hatever it lacked as a th ing of beauty.

D ecoration applied to buildings first comes to light w ith ancient Babylon, whose w alls w ere covered with repre­sen tations of hunting scenes and of combat. These w ere done in red and the method followed was to paint the scene on the bricks a t the time of m anufacture, assuring perm anence by baking. S tric tly speaking, this was not pa in ting so much as it was the earliest m anifestation of our own fa­m iliar kalsomining.

T he first H ebrew lo mention pa in t­ing is Moses. In the th irty -th ird chap­te r of the book of Number he in­structs the Israelites, “When ye have passed over the Jordan into the land of Canaan, then shall ye drive out all the inhab itan ts of the land from be­fore you and destroy all their pic­tures. . . . ”

At la te r periods the Jew s adopted many customs of the peoples who suc­cessively obtained power over them and In the apocryphal book of the Maccabees is found th is allusion to the a r t of decorating, “For as the mas­te r builder of a new house must care for the whole building, but he that undertaketh to set lt out and paint It, must seek out things for the adorning thereof."

Although Homer gives credit to a Greek for the discovery of paint, the allusions to lt In the books of Moses, the painted mummy cases of the Egyp­tians and the decorated walls of Baby­lon and Thebes fix its origin at a period long antecedent to the Grecian era. Th« walls of Thebes were paint­ed 1,900 years before the coming of Christ and 996 years before “ ’Omer smote his bloomin' lyre.”

Tlie Greeks recognized the value of paint aa a preservative and made use of something akin to it on their ships. Pliny writes of the mode of boiling wax and painting ships with it, after which, he continues, “neither the sea, nor the wind, nor the sun can destroy the wood thus protected.”

The Romans, being essentially a warlike people, never brought the dec­oration of buildings to the high plane It had reached with the Greeks. For all that the ruins of Pompeii show many structures whose mural decora­tions are In fair shape today. The colors used were glaring. A black background was the usual one and the combinations worked thereon red, yel­low and blue.

In the early Christian era the use of mosaics for churches somewhat sup­planted mural painting. Still, during the reign of Justinian the Church of Saint Sophia was built at Constantino: pie and Its walls were adorned with paintings.

In modern times the uses of paint have come to be as num erous as its m yriad shades and tints. Paint is unique in th a t its name .las no syno­nym and fo r it there is no substitu te m aterial. B read is the staff of life, but paint is the life of the staff.

No one thinks of the exterior of a wooden building now except in terms of pa in t coated. Interiors, too, from painted walls and stained furniture down to the lowliest kitchen utensil, all receive their protective covering. Steel, so often associated with cement re-enforclng, is painted before it goes to give solidity to the manufactured stone. The huge girders of the sky­scrapers are daubed an ugly but eG- cient red underneath the surface coat of black. Perhaps the best example of the value of paint on steel is found In the venerable Brooklyn bridge, on which a gang of painters is kept go­ing continually. It is scarce possible to think of a single manufactured ar­ticle which does not meet paint some­where in tho course o f its construc­tion. So has paint grown into the very marrow of our lives.

Monthly Report of Borough of Belmar, N . J.

NEIL II. MILLER, Collector.

Statement of Receipts and Disbursements of Borough of Belmar, N. J.

FEBRUARY, 1919

RECEIPTS. Am’t b ro ’t fo r’d. .$9,023.501918 Taxes ........... 5,216.721917 T ax es 1,500.00In terest & C o s ts .. 185.51T ax A nticipation

Note ................. 10,000.00Pavilion account

Note ................... 500.00Licenses ................. 7.50Tax S e a rc h e s . . . . 9.25 Sew er p e r m i t . . . . 6.00 Geo. Tallm an ren t 15.00 Sidewalk Assess­

m ent ................. 96.80-$26,560.28

DISBURSEMENTS. (By D epartm ents)

H ighw ays. (A ppropriation $12,000)

Am’t b ro ’t fo r’d . . $ 246.93 P aul C. T a y lo r . . . 10.61Geo. G. T itu s 43.60T. S. L okerson . . . 5.20N. Y. Tel. Co 15.45John G le a so n ... . 125.00Samuel Hulse . . 36.60Joseph Newm an 36.90W m. M orris . . . . 14.10E dw ard Tow nsend 10.80 Alonzo H a le y .. . 80.00

-S 625.19Police.

(A ppropriation $4,000) Am’t b ro ’t fo r’d . . $ 150.00Geo. B earm ore. . 75.00R obert E stell . . 75.00N. Y. Tel. C o . . . 15.54

-S 315.54Lighting.

(A ppropriation 87,000)Coast G asCo.,Jan.S 331.47 At. Coast E. L. Co.,

Ja n ........................ 182.72 | 514.19

F ire.(A ppropriation $7,000)

Am’t b ro ’t fo r’d . . $ 164.50Paul C T a y lo r . . 1.40H erbert E lectrical

Co........................ 2.25John H enry ......... 75.00Geo. T a l lm a n . . . . 75.00H enry Schultz . 5.00Geo. G. T i tu s . . . . 192.99N. Y. Tel. C o ... . 1.85W oodhouse Mfg. Co. 67.17 W. H. C o o p e r... . 10.00

-$ 595.46Salaries.

(A ppropriation $2,500)Am’t b ro ’t fo r’d . . $ 133.34Neil H. M ille r .. . . 83.34W . E. A llen 50.00

$ 266.68Notes

Paid account Tax Rev.Notes ....................... $20,200.00

Discounts.(A ppropriation $3,000)

Bonds and Interest.(A ppropriation $17,000)

Am’t b ro ’t fo r’d . .$5,925.00 Sink’g F und Com. 46.67

----------------$5,971.67Sinking Fund.

(A ppropriation $4,833)Parks and Public Grounds.

(A ppropriation 11,500)Am’t b ro ’t fo r’d . . $ 18.90

--------------- $ 18.90Board of Health.

(A ppropriation $1,000)Am’t b ro ’t for’d . .$ 58.34B. M. B ennett 33.34F. V. Thom pson. 25.00

$ 116.68Poor.

(A ppropriation $500)Am’t b ro ’t fo r’d . . $ 34.52P ete r H art ........... 15.50Acme Tea Co 18.00

Garbage and Rubbish.(A ppropriation $3,000)

Am’t b ro ’t fo r’d . . . $ 75.00 Wm. K earney 75.00

68.02

-$ 150.00Miscellaneous.

Surety B onds $ 100.00Postage ................... 400.00P rin tin g ............... 500.00Int. on F St. Im p ... 600.00W ater D ept............... 3,500.00F ire note ................. 400.00L ib rary ....................1,320.00S treet E xtention . .1,000.00Boardw ’lk E x 1,000.00Imp. C ertificates. . . 3,000.00 C o n tin g e n t 1,500.00

$13,320.00

Am’t b ro ’t for’d . . - ? 327.96 Paul C. T a y lo r . . . . 1.40S. Hulse, (se w e r) . . 38.40P. R. Loller, J a n .. . . 50.00W. K. B urger Pav.

account ............. 75.00Lew is Lum ber Co.

sew er ............... 35.77P. C. T aylor

(sew er) ........... 24.00Lewis Lum. Co. Pav.

account ............. 27.88P. C. T aylor Pav.

account ............. .96Coast Adv............... 40.40N. Y. Tel. Co 11.40P ublic L ib ra ry . . . 110.00

-$ 743.17Total expenditures to

M arch 1, 1919 ..................$29,585.50N EIL H. MILLER,

Col. and Treas. E. F . LYMAN, JR.,

C hairm an Fin. Com. GEO. W. VANNOTE,

Mayor.

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For In fa n ts and Ch ildren.

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InU se

For Over T hirty Y e a rs

GASTORIATHE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.

EM M A LOUISE A R T SHOP LA K EW O O D , N .

LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ART NEEDLEWORK SHOPS IN THE WORLD

N O S H O P T O E Q U A L I T A N Y W H E R E

The rage in P aris today is the “Misers P u rses” the same that G randm other used lo use. T he sm art set a re again using them. Call and see “Emma Louise” version of the “M isers P u rse s” also new and w onderful models in Beaded Bags. P aris is going w ild over Beaded Bags and so w ill our reso rts th is sum m er. W hy not be ahead of the crow d. We can teach you how to m ake them.

“E m m a Louise” creations have been famous fo r years. Now w e are fea tu ring one of h e r very la test creations th a t has be­come very popular. It is a K nilted K nitting and A fternoon Shop­ping Bag. FR E E INSTRUCTIONS.

Complete Stock “M inerva Y arn.” Instruction to m easure­m ents FR EE w hen y arn is purchased from us.

Gifts of every k ind for every occasion.W rite, Phone or Call

The very h ighest class m erchandise a t popular prices.

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EMMA LOUISE A R T S H O PMain Street, next Door to Lakewood Trust Co.

709 Main St. LAKEWOOD, N. J. 584 Broad St.Belmar, N. J. Telephone: Lakewood 90 Newark, N. J.

§

We have a fully equipt bank and can ren­der the best service in banking.

You are invited to open an account with us.

Safe Deposit Department.

Interest paid on time deposits.

Resources $3 ,500 ,000 .00HENRY C. WINSOR, P res. H. A. WATSON, Cashier.C. C. CLAYTON, V ice-Pres. F . M. MILLER, Asst. C ashier.

W E have For Sale a genuine bargain in an all-year house, well located,

11 rooms, heater, modern improve­ments, Barn, lot 50x150ft.

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INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE)

L ist your C ottages and B ungalow s for rent w ith me: I w ill secure th e renters

C H A S . J . M c C O I N I N B U U315 F S treet, Belm ar

FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. PAGE SEVEN

IN SHEER CRUELTYBoches Operated on Prisoners

Without Anesthetics.

A m p le Proof That There Was No Shortage of Medical Supplies I*

Evidence of Fiendishness of Hun Surgeons.

A B ritish prisoner taken near St, Quentin in M arch said th a t all am pu ta­tions In G erm any were being done w ithout anesthetics, owing to alleged shortages of them. A correspondent w rites :

“On the day th a t the prince of W ales entered D enain and attended the serv­ice of thanksgiving in the church there 1 lingered behind a f te r all th e cere­monies were over and talked with the inhabitan ts. They had been badly treated . They w ere full of the stories o f their legitim ate woes. One old man said to me :

“ ‘M’sieu should see the English doc­to r. He know s!’

“I saw him. H e w as a m ajor in charge of a C anadian field ambulance. W hen I found him, in th e huge build­ing which he had transform ed into a hospital, he w as busy superintending the trea tm en t of women and p itifu l lit­tle children who had been gassed by the Boches in defiance of all the laws of hum anity. T here w as one little fel­low howling w ith te rro r. H e did not ■wish to rem ain w ith the m ilitary. He had only know n the German so ld ie r!

“ ‘Well, then take him away, poor little chap,’ said the m ajor. ‘B ring him back th ree tim es a day to be dressed.’

“Then the m ajor and I talked of the successful C anadian a ttack and of the condition of th e town when it had been taken . I t w as not a pretty story. I t was, in fact, a terrible indictm ent against the Boche.

“ ‘They starved the civilians. The only meat they gave them in three years was three dead mules. And all the time their own officers were living on the best.’

“ ‘Then there was shortage?’“ ‘Oh, yes, there was a shortage; but

the German officers did not feel i t ’ ‘“ And their other supplies? Your

line, for instance—medical supplies ? “The major laughed.“ Come with me,' he said, ‘and Til

■how you a field medical cart th a t we captured just as they were driving it off. It is one of the most wonderful things I have ever seen.’

“We went into the transport yard and here we found something like a Scotch cart with a closed-in top, bear­ing the Red Cross on its sides. The major let down the back flap and we saw a series of drawers, like an en­larged card-index file cabinet. He pulled one out.

" ‘Look a t that,’ he said. ‘There you have most of the drugs we have been short of for months—and have them In profusion. Morphia, chloroform.— anything you like. I t Is the most per­fect thing of its kind I have ever seen. You could sell that cart’s cargo In Eng­land for its weight in gold. I t con­tains some of the most valuable and rarest synthetic drugs in the world. I t is treasure trove. . . . Like a souve­nir? Here, then—here’s a case of a dozen phials of morphine—or chloro­form—or antipyrin.’

“That was In a field medical cart! I f such a supply of rare drugs could be sent up practically to the front line, what must the German have had in his rear hospitals? What, then, can be his excuse for amputating the limbs of our wounded prisoners without anesthetics? Can it have been any­thing but wanton cruelty?

“T hat field medical ca rt Is the evi­dence I”—Boston T ranscrip t.

Too Much Arithmetic.Uncle Mose L ightfoot approached a

clerk in the drug sto re and inquired : “ Got any three-cent stam ps?”“No,” the clerk replied, “we’re all

out of threes.”“D at’s too bad,” said Uncle Mose,

"cause dis le tte r ought to go out to­night.”

"We have plenty of twos."“B ut dis le tte r goes out of town.” “And we have plenty of ones.”“B ut one won’t take It,”‘‘Couldn’t yon put on a two and a

one?”“Huh?”“Or th ree ones?”As the old darky ambled tow ard

th e door he scratched his head and an ­swered :

"Maybe I could; maybe I could: but I a in ’t got no tim e to be foolin’ roun’ trying to add up.”—Youngstown Tele­gram.

R a ilro a d in g .Clyde Foster. <i south side young­

ster, has been much im pressed recent­ly by w arnings about the care of his health so tha t he would not “catch" the influenza and die and be taken to the cem etery. His fa th er is a railroad man. and when Santa C laus came around Clyde received a fine rhoo- clioo tra in . He was proudly exhibit­ing it to some neighbors, who asked how much it cost to ride on his tra in .

“T hree dollars.” he said.“W here can you go for $3?” one

asked.“Crown Hill,” Clyde prom ptly an­

sw ered.—Indianapolis News.

“Made in Germany.”A correspondent ju s t back from

The H ague tells me, says a w ritei in W estm inster (England) Gazette, tha t an exhibition has ju s t been held there of work done in Germany by our men who h a re been tran s­ferred to Holland. The prisoners hav« evidently shown wonderful ing.enuitj in gathering m ateria ls fo r th e ir handi­work. A colonel, who exhibited a se­ries of books tastefu lly bound in blue and white, had obtained his binding m aterials from cardboard packages in his parcels. T here was a considerable show of knitted goods, for which the wool was secured by “pulling down’ old socks. A nother curious exhibit was a tiny model of & motor chassis made from m eat tins, door hinges, anti such things, of which the rubber tirei w ere made from the handle of a ten­nis racket. Even German bread had been pressed into service, as a paii of carved and painted sabots w as pro­duced from a loaf. It is to be hoped th a t London will soon have an oppor­tunity of seeing this evidence of the resource and courage with which oui men have faced the terrible captivity

State of Ohio. City of Toledo,Lucas County, ss.F ran k J. Cheney makes oath that

he is sen io r p a rtn e r of the lim i of F. J. Chenev & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and th:it said firm will pay the sum of ONi. HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of C atarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL’S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to be­fore me and subscribed in my p res­ence, this 6th day of December, A.D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON

(Seal) N otary Public.H all’s C atarrh Cure is taken in ­

ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys­tem. Send for testim onials, free.

F. .1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c.Hall’s Fam ily Pills for constipation

—Adv.

If YOO PE,WATE1 111 A

COMFLE1BOM

Says we can’t help but look better and feel better

after an inside bath.

To look one’s best and feel one’s best is to enjoy an inside bath each m orning to flush from the system the previous day’s w aste, sour fer­m entations and poisonous toxins be­fore it is absorbed in to the blood. Ju st as coal, w hen it burns, leaves behind a certa in am ount of incom ­bustib le m ateria] in Ihe form of ashes, so the food and d rin k taken each day leave in the alim entary o r­gans a certa in am ount of indiges­tib le m aterial, w hich if not elim inat­ed, form toxins and poisons w hich are then sucked in to the blood th rough the very ducts w hich are in ­tended to suck in only nourishm ent to sustain the body.

If you w an t to see the glow of hea lthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get c lea re r and clear­er, you are told to d rink every m orn­ing upon arising, a glass of hot w ate r w ith a teaspoonful of lim estone phosphate in it, w h ich is a harm less means of w ash ing the w aste m ater­ial and toxins from the stom ach, liv­er, kidneys and bow els, thus cleans­ing, sw eetening and purify ing the en­tire a lim en tary tract, before pu tting m ore food into the stom ach.

Men and w om en w ith sallow skins, liver spots, pim ples, o r pallid com­plexions, also those w ho w ake up w ith a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath , o thers w ho are bo thered w ith headaches, bilious spells, acid stom ­ach or constipation should begin this phospliated ho t w ate r d rink ing and are assured of very pronounced re ­sults in one or two weeks.

A qu arte r pound of lim estone phos­phate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to dem onstrate tha t just as soap and hot w ate r cleanses, purifies and freshens -lie skin on the outside, so hot w a te r and lim estone phosphate act on the in ­side organs. W e m ust alw ays con­sider tha t in ternal san ita tion is vast­ly m ore im portan t than outside cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb im purities in to the blood, w hile the bowel pores do.

—Adv.

BOROUGH OF BELMAR

List of 1918 delinquent taxes pub­lished by resolution of Mayor and Council dated M arch 4th, 1918.

What Johnny Needed.“Johnny! Crying on Christmas

d a y !” reproved (lie visitor.“Well,” blubbered Johnny, “we all

asked our family this year to give us what we needl'd m-most.”

“T here’s nothing to cry about, then, is there?”

“It’s b-lieastly!” roared Johnny. “Pa gave me a licking.”—London Answers.

Allen, W. E ............... 2-3 1150 SiAllen, W .E . 1.3 14401-3 1441Allen, W. E ..................... 1533Allen, W. E ......................1534Allen, \V. E ......................1535Ackiss Rose A................2045Amer. T im ber Co.2865-2866 At. Coast E. L. Co. Persona) At. C. E. R. P.. Co. PersonalBrown, M ary A................. 404Brow n, Mary A............... 405Burke, M argaret C 1355Burke, Jam es P ............. AutoB arkalow , Job S............. 1620Bergen, /.. E.................. 1622Brockslead, Charles 1937-

1038-103!) ............................Brock stead, Charles 2038-

2039 ......................................Barkalow , M ary M 1964B arka lov . M ary M.l965-1966 Benton. C harlo tte C. . .2378 Buhler, Edna A. 605- 7-9 12th

Ave. Bal................................Bloodgood. W illis . . . .2 4 7 8Bennett. M aria...............2621Bennett, M arie. . .2805-2806 Bennett, M aria ..2807-2808Bennett, M aria................3131Burger. Win. K............... 2760Borton Bros. ..C o n k lin T i\ Bailey, Edm und 1.......... 2861

57.1260.48 73.92 26.88 87.36 26.88 13.44

100.80201.60

40.3274.2463.84

3.3660.48

100.80

329.28

53.7670.56

101.1667.20

20.12 26.88 16.80fV72

16.8050.4013.4113.41 13 .il

Belm ar Impt. Co. 1-2 8 B1.14 3.36Building & Loan Co. 11-12-13-

Bl. 23.................................... 10.08Bull, M artha E .............. 2915 141.12Bresnahan, M atilda ...3 0 1 5 57.12Bernstein, Issac Auto 10.08Benton, E rnest F Auto 10.08Carton, G r a c e .............2-3 42 168.00Carton, Helena D. 1-3 40 1-3 41

1-3 42 .................................. 198.24Cobanks, E lsie ................945 117.60Curtis, Caroline C 1254 16.80Cox, B obert L ................. 1753 70.56Corlies, M ary E — . . . 1754 77.28Corlies, M ary E 1854 90.72Cooper, M arv E tta . . . . 1936 84.00Cain, E. E .. .2020-2021-%-

2022 ...................................... 178.08Cauchois, F rederick A. EVi

14 Bl. 17 .............................. 3.36Cauchois, F rederick A. W %-

32 Bl. 1 ................................ 6.72Cauchois, F rederick A. W -Vi-

33 Bl. 1 ................................ 6.72Cobb, W, R ipley Auto 10.08C ham berlain, H. V ....A u to 26.88Davis, M arv A. V. 9-10-11-12

Bl. 3 . . . : .............................. 161.28Davis M ary A, V. 15th Ave. 3.36Dawson, Charles W. - .2516 77.28Debnam, H. L. 16th Ave. &

D S treet ............................. 26.88Davis C onstruction Co. Vi 23

Bl. 3 ...................................... 5.04Davis C onstruction Co. 8 Bl.

16 ............................................ 6.72Doll, Jacob . . . .R iv e r fron t 1.68E dw ards, Mabel Y 944 73.92E dw ards, Mabel Y. 42-43

Bl. 5 .................................... 57.12E berhard t, F rederick N.

1730 ...................................... 114.24Evans, Sarah F. p a rt 2958-

‘:059 ................ 20.16Fernandez. H arrie tt 1710- 7

1711 ...................................... 171.36F airfax , Rosa ........... 2042 47.04Gillman, Georgianna . . .530 100.80Gillman, Georgianna 628-629 87.36Gordon, C lara R .. .1-3 630 1-3

631 ........................................ 50.40Gordon, C lara R. -.2-3 631 70.56Gordon, Clara R............... 632 80.64Gordon, Clara R ...............633 80.64Gordon, Clara R. . . . . . . 6 3 4 80.64G'auch, Emma ................804 117.60Gresh, D ora A................1802 127.68Gillin, S. L....................... 2574 6.72Howes, Kate E ................... 39 151.20H ilton, S am uel................733 100.80H ilton, Samuel ................734 26.88H ilton, Samuel ................735 131.04H urley Est. J. B. . .820-821 265.44Hassler, H arrie tt ..828-829 198.24H assler, Eva 0 .........948-949 120.96H assler, J. W ...................Auto 6.72Hoffman, H ow ard ......... 955 63.84Hoffman, H o w a r d 956 107.52Hoffman, H ow ard . . . .A u to 3.36H utchinson. E dw ard ..1135 90.72H utchinson. C lara S...1136 16.80H utchinson, E dw ard ..1137 16.80H utchinson, E d w a r d ..1138 117.60H utchinson, Edwrard ..1139 16.80Hvman, R egina 1205 120.96Hill, C. C..........................1301 161.28H ver W. E l l i o t t 1360 36.96H yer, W. E llio tt ........... 1361 63.84Housel, Anna R 1462 26.88H art, F annie ..................1633 80.64Heyniger, Wm. L. jr . .1838 134.40H evniger, Wm. L. .2-3 1850 63.84Hopkins, Adelaide . .. .2 0 1 0 114.24Helbig, O scar . . . .1 - 3 2218 225.12Hoffman, Samuel 608.12th

Ave........................................... 40.32Hoffman, Samuel . . . .Auto 13.44Hock, C harles T. 3-4-5 Bl. 7 57.12Hock D orothy ..6-7-8 Bl. 7 57.12Hock, D orothy ..9-10 Bl. 7 13.44Ileu litt, E ste lla 2713 40.32H inchm an. C. S. . . .P lo t C. 16.80Hinchm an, C. S. B row n Tr.

N side 14th ....................... 16.80H inchm an, C. S. B row n Tr.

S side 14th ........................ 20.16H inchm an, C. S. B row n Tr.

5 side 14th ....................... 20.16H urlev, John . E St. bet. 15th

6 16 th .................................... 23.52Hopkins, W arren ......... 2903 50.40Hoffman, Charles S. 1-3 3050 47.04Hoffman. W ilm er H. 1-3 3050 43.68H aberstick, Lulu M ....3051 90.72Hayes & Cohen ..P e rso n a l 13.44H urley. M ary C.. .2958-2959 20.16Isola. Rosina . .6 th & Lake 191.52Isola, Rosina 6th Ave. 16.80Isola, Rosina Lake Av. D rive 171.36Isham , Ida M................... 1832 1 24.32Irons, F ran k ..................2710 30.24Irons, F ran k ..................2809 3.36Jeffrey, B. E. 1505 1-10 1506 87.36Jensen, T. B..................... 1546 110.88Jackson, H annah R. 1664-

1665 ...................................... 110.8SJohnson W m....................2246 11.52Jones, A. T. V-38-39-10 Bl.

10 16.80Jam esburg Ice Co. R iver Ave.

bet. 8 & 9 ............................ 168.00Jam esburg Ice Co. Land on

Shark R iv er....................... 20.16Kelly, Jam es F .. .1302-1303 235.20Kellv Jam es F 2224-14-2225 161.64Kyle, Grace A................. 2033 100.80Kleinkauf, Sadie 13th & E. 47.04Kleinkauf, Sadie E bet. 13th

& 14th .................................. 20.16K leinkauf, Sadie 11 B row n

T r ............................................. 40.32Kleinkauf, Sadie, N. side 15th

n ear E .................................. 23.52Kleinkauf. Sadie N. W. cor

15th & E ................................ 26.88Kleinkauf, Sadie 2-3 3049.. 60.48Kleinkauf, E dw ard . ..A u to 3.36Kennedy, C la ren c e .. . .2579 6.72Kennedv. C la ren c e .. . .2702 10.08Lentz. C a rl 7-8-500-501 665.28Lefferts, Jacob B ... .2 -3 41 211.68L innett. F ran k M 1319 100.80Linnett, George 1417 90.72Lunker, H enry . .1955-1956 151.20Lunker, H e n ry 2054 36.96Levinsohn A 2055-2056 104.16Levinsohn, A................... 2931 389.76Levinsohn, A................... 2932 73.92Lund. Louisa M 2140 18.60Mount. Est. S usan 37-38 201.60Mount, E st. S usan . . . .53-54 168.00Mount, Est. Susanl700-1701-

1702 ...................................... 151.20Mount, Est. S usan 1703 117.60Mount. Est. Susan 1704-1705-

1706-1707 ............................ 201.60Mount, Est. Susan2200-2201-

2202 ...................................... 90.72M arshall. R osie 58-59 386.40Moyer. Albert W . . . . 826-827 131.04Moyer, A lbert W Auto 26.88M atthews, M. A lic e .. . .946 84.00M orris, M arv J ..................1636 97.14M anner, M ichael 1646 84.00M anner. Michael ..P e rso n a l 33.60McEaddin, Wm. .1. p ;u is 1906-

1907 ...................................... 57.12M crlino. Jos. & V incent 2564

Bal............................................ 47.04M;'i’gen:m , H erbert 1’, 34-35-

1 -33 1. T .: ........................... 181.4-1M irholsohn Sam uel.. .56-57 161.28

M ichelsohn, Sol..............1713 107.52M ichelsohn, S o l............. 1718 107.52Michelsohn, Sol 54x150 E.

lot 1763 .................................... 70.56M ichelsohn, Sol..............1951 87.36Michelsohn, Samuel N. W. cor

10th & R. R ......................... 70.56Michelsohn, S o l 2303 97.44M ichelsohn, S o l............. 2304 97.44Michelsohn, S ol..............2305 97.44Michelsohn, S ol............. 2306 97.44Micbelsohn, Sol..............2307 97.44Michelsohn, S ol............. 2404 90.72M ichelsohn, Sol..............2405 90.72Michelsohn, S o l............. 2406 90.72M ichelsohn, Sol..............2407 90.72M ichelsohn, Samuel N. side

13th bet. E & F ................. 6.72M ichelsohn, Samuel 2 Brown

T r ............................................. 40.32Michelsohn, Samuel 1 Brown

T r............................................. fi.72M ichelsohn, Samuel 13th Av. 6.72M ichelsohn. Samuel .P lo t B 13.44M ichelsohn, Samuel ..1-2-3

Bl. S . . . . . . : ....................... 20.16M ichelsohn, Samuel & Est. A.

4-5 Bl. 8 .......... 13.44M icbelsohn, Samuel 1-2-3-4-5

Bl. 9 ............................. . . . . 33.60M ichelsohn, Samuel 22-23-24-

25 Bl. 9 ...................................... 26.88Michelsohn, Samuel 21 Bl. 9 40.32M ichelsohn, S am u e l.. .2661 36.96M ichelsohn, S a m u e l... 2664 6.72M ichelsohn, S am u e l.. .2665 57.12M ichelsohn. Samuel. .31-32

Bl. 9 ............ 13:44Michelsohn, Samuel 4-5 Bl.. 10 .................. 13.44M ichelsohn, Samuel & Est. A.

6-7-8-9 Bl. 10....................... 26.88Michelsohn, Samuel F St. N

15th ................... ' ................. 23.52M ichelsohn, Samuel 38-39-40-

41 Bl. 5 ................................ 40.32M ichelsohn, Samuel 30-31-32-

33-34-35 Bl. 10.................... 40.32M ichelsohn. Samuel, . .p a r ts

2858-2859-.............................. 3.36M ichelsohn, Samuel . E %-

2862 .......... 30.24M ichelsohn, Samuel 16th Ave.

& D St ................... 23.52M icbelsohn, Samuel 14-15 Bl.

14 ............., ........................... 16.80M ichelsohn, Samuel 11-12-13

Bl. 12 .................................. 20.16M ichelsohn Samuel S. W. cor

18th & Snyder ......... 6.72M ichelsohn. Samuel 21-22 Bl.

3 ................................. 20.16M iche'solm, Samuel 16-17-18

Bl. 2 ........................................... 35.28M ichelsohn, Samuel 14-15-16-

17 Bl. 1 6 . . . . ............................ 33.60M ichelsohn, Samuel 11-12

Bl. 18 ........................................ 13.44M ichelsohn, Samuel p art 26-

27-28 Bl. 3 ................................ 10.08M ichelsohn, Samuel S %-8

Bl. 15 ................................ 3.36M ichelsohn, Est. A....... 2948 20.16M ichelsohn, Samuel ..2949 90.72M ichelsohn, Samuel ..2950 20.16M ichelsohn, S am u e l.. .2951 53.76Michelsohn, Samuel ...2958 73.92M icbelsohn, Samuel ...2 8 0 2 6.72Newman, S to ck to n .. . .1250 57.12Newman, E dw ard 15th Ave. 26.88Newman, D eborah 9 Brown

Tr. ................................................. 26.88Newman, E lisha 17-18 Bl. 12 13.44Newm an, E lislia S. E. cor

17th & B................. 16.80N. Y. & L. B. R. R. Co..R. R.

Tax ........................................ 651.84N orthridge, Geo. .Personal 10.08N orthridge, Grace Auto 8.40O rben, Charles S 2241 10.08O’Brien, W illiam 36-37 Bl. 3 23.52Phillips. B. M..................... 212 154.56P enninger, A. H. P lo t E & D 13.44Penninger, A. H. 13th Ave. bet

E & F .................................. 20.16P aternoster, Nick S side 13th

bet E and F . 6.72P ate rnoster Nick S-side 13th

bet E & F .............. 6.72P aternoster. N ic k . . %-2939 47.04Pieczonlca, Em ilv L. 30 Bl. 10

Bal.............................. 8.24Perrine , C atherine C. 31-32-

33 Bl! 3 ................................ 30.24Romain, Jane 43-44-45-1900 436.80Rommell, Anna K. 214& p a r t

215 ................................, . . . 164.64Reichey, Sallie T .............. 1456 73.92Reichey, Wm. W ..............Auto 3.36Rittgiers, E dith Z 1547 100.80Robinson. Roda H 1644 73.92Reid, ,T. W ...............2052-2053 67.20Reid. J. W. p a r t 2153 p art

2154 ...................................... 3.36Reuben, M argarette ...2612 40.32Reuben, M a rg a re tte .. .3125 13.44Reuben, E d w a rd .............Aufo 6.72Runyon, Wm. H .............. 2765 6.72Strunskv. Hvman 68-69-70-71

2900-2901-3000-3001 ......... 752.64Stout. H. J ......................... 1411 104.16Shreeve, Geo. II 1448 16.80Scudder, M. J 1916-1917 141.12Seesleck, A braham p art 1952-

1953 p art 1954...................... 110.88Schw oerer, M argaret ..2017 168.00Schultz, Rose A 2356 36.96Schultz. Jam es................Auto 10.08Sliiff, Abraham ............. 2914 127.68Sanborn, W. H ................. 3022 191.52Sanborn. W. H............... Auto 26.88Tom linson, M ary F 1643 80.64Tom linson, M ary F . . . . .1645 84.00Tom linson, M ary F Auto 3.36Thompson, Gladys R. .1840 97.44Thom pson, E lsie E. 13th Av. 20.16Tonkonogv, M argarette 18-19-

20 Bl. 9 . ................................ 63.84Thom pson, Ivarv ,16th Ave 33.60U nknow n . . . .W Ms 3 Bl. 16 3.36U nknow n p art 26-27-28 Bl. 3 6.72Unknown . . . ,W % 7 Bl. 16 3.36Unknown . . . . W Vj 6 Bl. 16 3.36Vinson, F rancis B 626 80.64Vola, L orenzo..................1364 40.32Vola, Lorenzo ...1365-1366 20.16Vowels. F re d V- 2064 20.16W illis, C. A......................... 510 154.56W illis, C. A......................... 511 110.88 1W ebber. Isabella L 833 124.32W ebber, Isabella L. 834-835 131.04 |W ebber, Isabella L. 1-3 839 40.32W ebber, Isabella 1..........1346 60.48W oolley, George P 1444 73.92W ildm an, C. C................. 1845 53.76W ildm an, C. C................. 1846 100.80W ildm an. C. C.................Auto 3.36W alsh. Emma ...............1928 110.88W oollev, Beni. S. 13th Ave. 36.96W ard. Anna B. . .W V, 2762 16.80W einstein, H arry W 1 2862 30.24W einstein, H arry . .2-5 2929 94.08W einstein, Solomon V-z 2928 80.04W est, S ebastian 3003 117.60W ebrenberg, W. D ..2 Autos 50.40W illiams. D. D................. \u to 10.08Yaffee M . 13th n ea r E 23 ;>'*Yaffee, M.. S. E. cor 14th & E 13.44

i Yaffee. M. N. E. co r la thi and E . ................................... 67.20i Yard Est.-S. ,T„ 5-0 2944 5-6 | 2945 ........................................ 40.32

-SS- -.5 :S>‘‘ 7 ' < ^ 7 \

A d v e r t i s e r ' s

B u s i n e s s

Guide Reliable Business Houses ar­ranged A lphabetically for your convenience. W e recom m end this tiuide of Trades People for general use.

A. Sc H. Auto Co.H eadquarters for

Automobile Supplies and Accessories of all kinds

At reduced Rates

1004 F S treet Belmar, N. J.Tel. 499

Belmar Auto Co. Inc

Hudson, Overland and Briscoe Cars

O. H. NEWMAN. Agenl

708 F Street, Belmar, N. J.

Telephone 513

T. S. LokersonCabinet W ork in all Branches.

.ribu to rs of VIM COMMERCIAL TRUCK

^ ° j , r„,. r „ra Second Hand F u rn itu re Bought and M itchell, Chevrolet and Velie Cars, jNew and Second-Hand Automobiles

M achine Shop 804 F Street, Belm ar, N. J. 801 F stree t

Sold.

Chas. BeermannPRIME MEATS AND POULTRY

B utter and Eggs

Open all the year

Avon, N ew Jersey

BicyclesREPAIRING AND SUPPLIES

New and Second-hand W heelsJ. C. STEWARD

1106 F Street, Belm ar, N. J.

(Opposite School Building)

Central MarketHERMAN P. LAZARUS. P roprieto r.

City Dressed Beef, Lamb, Veal and Pork. F resh dressed pou ltry a specialty. Phone 527 J.

905 F Street. Belmar, N. J.

Coal and WoodW. NEWMAN & SONS

Hay and Feed, Lime, Cement and P iaster. Sew er P ipe and Flue Linings. Yard and office, 13th

Ave. and R ailroad, Belmar, N. J.

P hone 592-W'

John GuincoD ealers in F ru its and Vegetables,

C onfectionery, Soft D rinks, Cigars

and Tobacco.

915 F S treet Belm ar, N. J.

Wm. E HefterP L U M B I N G and H E A T I N G

NINTH AVENUE BELMAR. N. i

(Next to Bank.)

Herbert Electrical Co.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Estim ates Cheerfully Given Jobbing P rom ptly Attended to

E stablished 10 Years a t 802 F St. Belmar, N. J. Telephone 519-J

V. J. HausotteD E L I C A T E S S E Nand LUNCH ROOM

Now OpenFull line Choice Goods

Phone 527-R.905 F S treet Belmar, N. J.

Your CarL ooks sh ab b y w ith those c u rta in

lig h ts ou t H ave them pu t in at

HYER’S

701 Seventh Ave. Belmar, N. J.

Belmar, N. J.

Lyon Meat MarketW ILL OPEN MARCH 28

New Life at the Old Stand

Choice Meats of All K inds

1108 F S treet Belm ar, N. J .

E. L. NixPHOTOGRAPHER

Ocean and F ifth Avenues (F orm erly W hite Sw an Tea Room)

Belm ar, N. J .

New York A ddress:2291 Broadw ay

Telephone 603-R

Pearce’s ExpressCartage, Drayage Baggage, E xpress

O rders P rom ptly A ttended to F u rn itu re and P ianos Moved

E ith e r Long or S hort D istance13th Ave. and H St. Belm ar, N. J .

Shoe RepairingTONY GUALEMI

Shoe R epairing, Shoes made to o r­der. Open all tbe year. Satis­faction guaranteed. Cor. F S t

and 11th Ave., Belmar.

F in ejew elryY ou are invited to inspect

my fine and extensive line of w atches, diam onds, jewelry, silverwear, cu t glass, optical goods, etc.

I Make a Specialty of

REPAIRINGW ork guaranteed . Y our pat

ronage solicited.

L. J . LEADER912 F S treet, Belm ar, N. J .

Next door to A. & P. T ea S tore

S. DRESDENLadies’ and Gents’

TAILOR9 2 5 F STREET

Next to Post OfficeBHLM AR. N. J.

PAR KER’S " HAIR BALSAM

A toilet preparation of merit. Helps to eradicate dandroiL F o r R estoring C olor and

B e u u ty to G r a y o r Fad ed H air.t, 'f, ftnrt £1.00 at lirutnrlnts.

PAGE EIGHT THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919.

BELM ARH O M E N E W S

H enry Reim uller, w ho has been in F lo rida the past w in ter, has re tu rn ­ed to Belmar,

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. W ildm an are v isiting Mr. W ildm an’s b ro th er in Hum eville, Pa.

Miss Norm a Cooper and Miss Mar­ion Cooper of N ew Y ork have been

[ visiting th e ir paren ts in this bor- t ough.

S. Rosenfield has erected a gar­age on h is lo t corner, T enth avenue and E street.

Mr. and Mrs. George H aberstick of N ew York w ere in B elm ar last week arrang ing to im prove th e ir p roperty on T w elfth avenue.

■William G undaker is m aking ex­tensive im provem ents to the Cen­tra l garage. He has doubled the floor space and pu t in a concrete floor.

Mrs. A. W. M oyer of 314 F ifth ave­nue recen tly lost a gold p in—tw o flags crossed, A m erican and Red Cross. She p rizes it h igh ly as a keepsake and offers a rew ard fo r its return .

Among the cottages ren ted during th e p ast w eek th rough the agency of F. K ienle a re C. A. Gibbs’ at 1207 R iver road and the Levy cottage, L stree t betw een R iver road and T h ir tee n th avenue.

Oliver N. T horne has been ap ­pointed chairm an of th e com m ittee at W est Belm ar for the F ifth L iberty Loan drive.

Mrs. Joseph Maxwell and son, Joseph, jr., are visiting Mrs. Max­w ell’s m other, Mrs. Irene Newman, 511 S ixteenth avenue.

George H urley has purchased a tw o-ton N ash truck of the Belm ar Auto com pany and w ill engage in the truck ing business.

W illiam A. Robinson, jr., of Uncle Sam’s Navy spent Sunday w ith h is paren ts at 601 E igh th avenue. He sailed Tuesday fo r Brest, France.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Housel and Mr. and Mrs. E arl Robinson w ill m ake a tr ip to Sergeantsville by auto to­m orrow w here they w ill v isit re la ­tives.

Miss Helen Taylor, a student in the W om an’s College of M aryland, Luthersville, Md., is passing a ten- day vacation w ith h e r paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Taylor.

J. H arry M ount of 602 S ixth ave­nue, w ho has been a p a tien t in a hosp ital a t A tlantic City fo r several ■weeks has recovered sufficiently to go to H ot Springs, Ark., w here he w ill receive treatm ent.

H ow ard H aberstick , jr., w ho w as called to Camp H um phrey Septem ­b e r 4th, has received an honorable discharge from the service. He w as on board a tran sp o rt read y to sail fo r F ran ce w hen the arm istice w as signed.

C aptain and Mrs. F ran k P ierce an d son, Jam es, of S ix th avenue, w ere in N ew Y ork Tuesday and w itnessed the parade of re tu rned troops. T h e ir son, Corpl. E nnis P ierce of the 102nd Am m unition tra in , 27th division w as in the line of m arch.

An illu stra ted lecture, “The Sacri­fice Sublim e,” w ill be given by Rev. F ran cis J. McCallion in St. Rose’s h a ll nex t M onday evening. B eauti­ful stereopticon view s—Old and N ew Testam ent p ic tu res from the Garden of Eden to Calvary w ill be show n, also p ic tu res of the great ca thedrals, Rheim s, St. P e te r’s, etc.

The King’s H eralds of the M etho­dist ch u rch passed a social afte r­noon at the hom e of th e superin ten­dent, Mrs. C. S. Goff, last F riday . Several contests w ere conducted and Miss E leanor M iller w on twTo first prizes. E lizabeth T itus w as w inner in a peanu t hunt. R efreshm ents w ere served.

Mrs. K ate W andel and Mrs. Maze o f B rooklyn, bo th of w hom w ere long connected w ith the m anage­m ent of the old N eptune house, are th is w eek guests of Mrs. T icknor at the G irard house. Mrs. T icknor and h e r la te husband, M yron T icknor, m ade th e ir hom e a t the N eptune house sum m ers fo r about th ir ty years.

R obert Kasdan has moved a bu ild ­ing from 1502 F s tree t to h is lo t at 702 T enth avenue w hich is to be fit­ted up fo r a pho tograph gallery to be conducted by Charles E pw orth .

M ajora W. B. Bam ford, A rnold S. Hadley, P au l Galluccio, E d w ard B. Conover and Charles B arton w ere am ong the Belm ar people w ho saw the parade of the 27th Division in New York Tuesday.

W. J. S terner received w ord T hursday of the death of h is b ro th er’s w ife, Mrs. H en ry S terner at Barnagat. Mrs. S terner w as at one tim e a teacher in the public schools of Belmar.

V ictoria M easure of 707 T h irteen th avenue w as m arried to John T. B row n of Bayridge, Brooklyn, last week. Rev. W illiam J. McConnell of St. Rose’s church officiated. B row n w as a m arine at the M arconi w ireless station.

A rthur Conover, -who is stationed at the Brooklyn N avy yard , Mrs. M ary Baw den and daughter, Miss Anna Baw den, of F reehold , and P h illip Seamon of N ew Y ork w ere recen t guests o f Mr. and Mrs. R obert C. Conover.

The M onm outh County B oard of T axation w ill s it in the D istric t Court rooms, A sbury P ark T hurs­day, Ju ly 10, to h e a r appeals from Neptune tow nship , A sbury P ark , A llenhurst, Avon, Belm ar, Mana- squan, N eptune City, Spring Lake and Sea Girt.

R aym ond T horne, son of Mr. and Mrs. O liver N. T horne, w ho has been in the N aval Reserve stationed at Camp W issahicken, Cape May, has been released and has accepted a position as teacher in P ierce’s busi­ness college, Philadelphia.

S H O E ST e llin g u s w h a t’s wrong'

w ith y o u r sh o e s— or w hat you b e l i e v e is w r o n g — d o e s n ’t w o rry u s . T h a t ’s one th in g w e’re here for.

If i t ’s a fa u lt of o u rs , we w an t to c o rrec t it. If it tu rn s ou t to be so m eth in g e lse , we w an t to m ake i t r i g h t , to y o u r s a tis fa c tio n .

T h is m ay be a new idea to you w here sh o es a re con-

! ce rn ed . B u t we believe i t ’s on ly fa ir to you— and to us.

The Home o f Reliable Merchandise

J. LEWIS & SONF Street & 6th Avenue

B E L M A R , N. J.

Sergeant Bradley w ho recen tly re ­tu rned from F rance is hom e on fu r­lough. He expects to be m ustered out of service soon. Mrs. B radley w as form erly Miss M arie D enton of Belm ar, w ho w as a telephone opera­to r in A sbury P ark . She has been in governm ent em ploy in W ashing­ton during the w ar, re tu rn in g home tw o w eeks ago.

Council Takes Action on Improving R . R . Square

COUNCIL FAVORABLE TO THE PROJECT.

M ayor VanNote Appoints Committee to request Perm ission of R. R. Com pany to Let Borough Go Ahead W ith the W ork.

Mrs. E dw ard F a rr and sons, Charles and George, and Mrs. George C. B rand of Belm ar, visited the ir paren ts. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of Bradley P ark w ho also en terta in ­ed th e ir son, Irv ing, of F o r t H an­cock and b ro th er Daved Hulse and son George, of T renton. The la tte r has been over seas w ith Co. F, 348th In fan try and w as d ischarged last week from Camp Dix.

AVON PQOL FOR LEASE.

Avon-bv-the-Sea is offering to lease its sw im m ing pool w hich for the past tw o years has been conduct­ed by the m unicipality. The re ­ceipts for 1917 am ounted to $4,098.95 show ing a ne t profit of 51,800. In 1918 the total receip ts w’ere $3,900 and the net profit §1,978.84.

Even the people w ho have m oney to bu rn hate to spend it fo r coal.

T ry us fo r job prin ting.

T he M ayor and Council met last night, the m eeting having been p o st­poned from Tuesday evening on account of the funeral of A lbert W. Moyer.

The most im portan t action of the m eeting w as M ayor VanNote’s ap­pointm ent of Councilm en Zizinia and S terner to request the consent of the New Y ork an d Long B ranch Railroad com pany fo r the borough to im prove R ailroad square and to presen t to council p lans fo r beau ti­fying th is park.

Councilm an Lyman of the F inance com m ittee repo rted tha t the certifi­cates issued for the purchase of the Gordon pavilion had been taken by the Sinking F und com mission and a voucher for $7,800 w as ordered d raw n in paym ent of a note fo r th a t am ount discounted at the tim e of the purchase and the m oney used to pay Mr. Gordon fo r h is property . Dr. F. V. Thom pson, clerk of the Board of H ealth ,reported tha t that body had received com plaints lately as to the m anner in w hich garbage wras being collected and Borough C lerk W. E. Allen w as instruc ted to notify the con tracto r, W illiam K arney, th a t b e tte r service m ust be given.

A petition signed by Mrs. W. K. Lits and several o the r women call­ed attention to the m atte r of ch ick­ens and dogs runn ing at large and dem anded tha t the ordinances be enforced. T he m atte r w as referred to the Solicitor to sta te to the pe­titioners the pow er th a t council has in the m atter. Unless the license fees are paid by certa in dog ow ners w ith in the next four days they w ill be b rough t before the Borough Re­corder.

Sometime ago the m atte r of W. H. C arpenter’s pavilion on Shark River being over the restric ted build ing line w as taken up w ith the ow ner w ho wras given assurance th a t no action against h im w ould be taken before O ctober 1, 1919, p roviding he would move the bu ild ing to the p ro ­per line at th a t time. In a le tte r to council Mr. C arpenter prom ised to m eet these requirem ents.

Im provem ents are to be m ade in R ailroad avenue betw een N in th and Tenth avenues. T he borough w ill relay w alks w hich w ere taken up a few years ago and Councilm an H ow ­land of the H ighw ay com m ittee was in struc ted to get up specifications for concrete w alks, curbings and gutters to be used in the borough, and w hen p repared the p roperty ow ners in R ailroad avenue w ill be given the choice of pu tting in curb­ing them selves o r reim bursing the borough for the w ork.

Council confirm ed action of Coun­cilm an S terner in aw ard ing a con­trac t to H eyniger b ro thers for 1,100 feet of curb ing around the new park on Ocean avenue, and it w as re- coinmended th a t 2,500 cubic .yards of gravel be purchased at once to com­plete the extension of Ocean avenue to the fishing pier.

The con tract for pain ting the F ifth avenue pavilion w as awrarded to John R. Brow n. The p rice is $362.

A fire alarm box to be installed at the co rner of E igh th avenue and F stree t has been ordered.

Councilm an Housel of the police com m ittee recom m ended th a t W il­liam K. B urger be placed on police du ty again A pril 1.

A 225-foot extension of the sew er line is to be made in R iver avenue betw een B and C streets, and a m an­hole p u t in on Ocean avenue at Seventh avenue.

Resignations of Major W. B. Bam­ford and Paul T. Z izinia as m em bers of the Shade T ree com mission w ere received and accepted. The th ird m em ber of th is com mission, W. F. Siemon, resigned last fall. Mayor VanNote appointed as m em bers Mrs. A. D. Burgesser, Mrs. E dw ard F. Ly­man, jr ., and Mrs. C. B. Honce.

The borough has been made de­fendant in an action brought by M arguerite M orris of New Y ork to recover fo r personal in juries alleged to have been received on Ju ly 28, 1918, by falling from th e boardw alk at E igh th avenue. The p laintiff claim s to have sustained a broken ankle and to have received other in ­ju ries and asserts th a t the accident was due to th e negligence of the borough through im proper lighting and fa ilu re to provide guard rails. She asks fo r $25,000. Solicitor Cooper w as instruc ted to look after the borough’s in te rest in the case.

HAD THE LAUGH ON COOTIESSoldier's Humorous Explanation of

Why He Was Wearing Such "Giddy Lingerie.”

Life on the fron t had Its whimsicali­ties a t times in sp ite of rolling bar­rages, the hall of bullets, the Jangle of caissons and the whining of truels- motors. L ie u t H arry R. Henderson tells of a beautiful red rose on his camp table. Id a le tte r to the Wyoming S tate T ribune, beside an A ustrian shell w ith a bit of scenery painted on It, which served as a paper-weight. Then there a re incidents th a t excite the “risibles" and afford needed d i­version to the mind. For instance:

“The o ther day they were keeping us a bit busy and I had my ear on top of my head all the tim e deciding on each ‘whiz’ as it approached. Ju s t in the ho ttest p a rt of it, one of my gun­ners came tearing down a ru tty road, clad In a Prince Isaac coat he’d found In a raid and w earing a Boche cap. He was pushing a baby-buggy full of potatoes and dynam ite which he thought I could use. We had the ea t­ables for lunch and then blasted a new dugout w ith the explosive. You can’t Imagine how you laugh when you’ve been a bit under a strain for several days of firing, and then see something funny. B ut for my sense of the proprie­ties I ’d describe the giddy lingerie the young m an was using for underw ear. H e explained to me th a t cooties get so tired of w andering through lace I"— L iterary Digest.

Seeing as Well.By a Frenchm an’s invention as a lan­

guage studen t hears a word spoken by a phonograph he also sees it appear on a prin ted roll in conjunction with Its translation in his own tongue.

REFUGEE CLOTHING.

This is Campaign W eek fo r Collect­ing G arm ents to Send to Eurpoean Needy.

Ten thousand tons of second­hand clothing, shoes an d blankets a re w anted at once for the relief of victim s of Germ an “K ultur.” Men, wromen and ch ildren , w ho before the w ar w ere w ell clothed, are in rags and ta tte rs and m any of them w ith ­out sufficient rags even to cover th e ir nakedness.

Collections are being made th roughout the en tire coun try th is week. Go th rough your w ard robe and your garrets , contribu te w hat you can spare and take your dona­tion to the Belm ar Supply com pany’s sto re w here they w ill be received.

The Red Cross M otor corps will collect these garm ents from the d if­feren t sta tions th roughout the coun­ty and tran sp o rt them to Red Bank w here they w ill be sorted, packed and shipped. A full carload, at least, is expected from M onmouth county.

This is an opportun ity to do som e­th ing fo r suffering hum anity , w ith little cost o r expense.

Clothing w h ich to us h ere is of no fu rth e r use wull be a God-send to civilians over there.

NOW CH IEF SALVAGE OFFICER

Lieut. Donald S terner Now a t Head of th is Wojrk in F irs t Arm y.

W ord has been received of the appointm ent of Lt. E. D onald S tern ­er of Belmar, as Chief Salvage Offi­cer of the F irs t Army. He is now stationed at Bar-sur-Auhe, and as th a t is the F irs t Arm y H eadquarters all the a th le tic events are being held there. He recen tly had the pleasure of seeing a foot ball game betwreen the 29th and 36th divisions in w hich “H appy” F ran k Brown of A sbury P ark played righ t guard on the 29th team.

Lieut. S terner took d inner w ith the Co. H boys recently and has also met Lt. Gene R ockafeller, Sgt. Davis Scudder and B ruce Estelle, all of them being in the F irs t Arm y area.

NEW PASTOR HEARD.

Rev. W. J. Sayre, w ho w as assign­ed to the pasto ra te of the F irs t M ethodist church of Belm ar, at the recen t conference held in Ocean Grove, preached his in itia l serm on Sunday m orning in the local church. The service w as w ell attended..

Rev. Mr. Sayre succeeds Rev. W. E arl Ledden, w ho w as assigned to the State S treet chu rch at Camden, follow ing a successful five-year pas­to ra te in Belmar. Mr. Sayre comes here from Toms River.

The new p as to r delivered a force­ful serm on on “The P a tte rn .” He spoke again at the evening service w hich w as largely attended.

Rev. and Mrs. Sayre are occupying occupy the parsonage th is week, the parsonage, Rev. and Mrs. Ledden having vacated the house T hursday.

DEATH OF MRS. H. HUTCHINSON

$tein&arii taupawpHsbury Park New Jersey

P O S I T I O N S T O F I L LT h e re a re a lw ay s o p en in g s a t S te in b a c h ’s fo r e x p e r i­

enced an d in ex p erien ced peo p le in execu tive , selling: and c le r ica l p o sitio n s. W e a re a t a ll tim es g la d to g iv e a p p l i­c a tio n s o u r c o n s id e ra tio n fo r an y d e p a r tm e n t.

Just now we require:Salesm en in C lo th in g D ep artm en t.

W om en bookkeepers who can operate typew riters.

S m art w om an well enough experienced to sell fu rn itu re and to advice pa trons in furn ish­ing and decora ting homes.

A dvertis ing m an or w om an— opening fo r b righ t young m an or w om an to supervise m ailing lists and help prepare copy. Som e experience required.

Naylor’sO u r M o t t o I s S e r v i c e

EXPRESS and STORAGE

EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANYTHING

Local and Long Distance MovingSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PACKING AND SHIPPINO.

W hen shipping to Belmar, consign goods to Naylor—he will look after your interests, also those of your customer.

m . n nn n Established 1876— That means something.Phono. Belmar, 90-R. Molor and Horst_drawn Equipm6nLResidence: 514 Eighth Ave., Belmar, N. J.

W . R. NAYLOR, P ro p .

Furniture for Every Room;ti< B e a u tifu l p a rlo r su ite s , p ra c tic a l d in in g room se ts , la b o r sav - |- in g k itc h en e q u ip m en t, an d m a n y b ea u tifu l d e s ig n s an d 1= p a t te rn s in th e la te s t fu rn itu re fo r th e bedroom an d l ib ra ry — 3S a ll a t m o d e ra te p rice s , c o n s id e r in g q u a lity of th e g oods.

1 \ I . M A N N E R| 7 0 1 N I N T H A V E N U E , B E L M A R , N . J . # 1

of the oldest m em bers of the old P ine S treet P resb y terian Church, 4th and P ine streets, died yesterday at the hom e of a son, E dw ard H ut­chinson, jr ., oif 2809 Queen lane, G erm antow n.

She w as born in Camden, D ela­w are, Jan u ary 26, 1835. She is su r­vived by tw o daughters and tw o sons, Miss M arion H utchinson, Mrs. O. L Gagg, E ast Orange, N. J . E d ­w ard H utchinson, jr , P h iladelphia, and Jam es H utchinson, Omaha, Ne­braska.

Mrs. H utchinson w as one of the oldest sum m er residen ts of Belm ar. She spent h e r first sum m er h ere in 1888 and h ad continued to come here each season since, occupying her cottage at 411 S ixth avenue. She had m any friends in Belm ar w ho knew h e r as a w om an of noble C hristian character. A fter the out­b reak of the w a r she took m uch in ­te rest in the sold iers and although she had practically lost the vision of bo th eyes, w ith in a y ea r she kn itted fourteen sw eaters fo r the Red Cross, w h ich b rough t com fort to as m any Belm ar boys in the service.

T he funera l services w ere con­ducted F rid a y afternoon by Rev. V ictor Lukens of the Old P in e S treet P resby terian church, and the Rev, W . B eatty Jennings, D. D., of the F irs t P resby terian church in Ger­m antow n. In term en t w as in W ood­land cem etery.

Grandma Never Let Her Hair Get Gray

She K ept H er Locks D ark and Glossy- 1 w ith Sage Tea and S ulphur. j

---W hen you darken your h a ir w ith

Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it’s done so na tu ra lly , so evenly. P reparing th is m ixture, though ,a thom e ism u ssy an d troub le­some. At little cost you can buy a t any drug sto re the ready-to-use p re ­para tion , im proved by the addition of p ther ingred ien ts called “W yeth’s i Sage and Sulphur Com pound.” You i ju st dam pen a sponge o r soft b ru sh w ith it and d raw th is th rough you r hair, tak ing one sm all s trand at a time. By m orn ing all g ray h a ir dis­appears, and, afte r ano ther applica­tion or two, your h a ir becom es beautifu lly darkened, glossy and lu x - urian t.

Gray, faded hair, though no d is­grace, is a sign of old age, and as w e all desire a youthful and attractive- appearance, get busy at once w tb W yeth’s Sage and S u lphur Com­pound and look years younger. This ready-to-use p repara tion is a deligh t­ful to ilet requisite and not a m edi­cine. I t is not intended fo r the cure,, m itigation or prevention of disease.

—Adv.

You can ’t have too m uch of a good thing. A ca t has n ine lives, and needs them all.

Get our p rices on job prin ting .

P hiladelphia papers of M arch 19, contained the follow ing announce­m ent of the death of Mrs. H ester A H utchinson:

Mrs. H ester Ann H utchinson, one

4 0 0 &RT!C8-ES

4 0 0 PSCTUSES

EACH___________ __ MONTHPOPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE

IS FOB SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERSAsk them to shcrcr you a copy or send 20c for the latest issue, postpaid. Yearly subscription. $2.00 to all parts of the United States, its possessions, Canada, and Mexico. POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE 6 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, HI.

| Cent a Word Columnj No A d v ertisem en t less than 25c.

Can you fly a Service F lag? F o r sale at Conover’s.

B reyer’s Ice Cream, m ade in P h il­adelphia, sold all w in te r b y p la te o r j quart, a t Conover’s.

CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN. Shafto’s C arpet C leaning Works,.

Second Ave. and L angford St., As­bury P ark . E stab lished 1893. Rugs m ade from old carpets. Oldest, larg­est. most m odern. Called for and1 retu rned . P hone con.

Xi