VOL. XVII No. 25 BELMAR, N. J., FRI DAY, AUGUST 26, 1921 Single Copy F ou r Cents

MIXED DOUBLE CUPS WON BY LOCAL PAIR

ARRANGEMENTS MACfE FOR LAWN FETE

Inlet Terrace Club Triumphs Over Bay Head and Avon Teams—Tennis Season Closes With Singles Tourney on Labor Day

Inlet Terrace Club’s mixed doubles tournament was won by Miss Beth Penniston and S. I). Kilmarx, of the home club by defeating Miss Francis and George Yard, Jr., of Spring Lake on Sunday morning. The win­ners received beautiful loving cups. The scopes were 4-6, 10-8, 6-4. The match was hard fought thruout.Belmar again trimmed the ten­nis players of the Bay Head club on the latter’s courts, last Fri­day afternoon. The scores are as follows: Lewis, Bay Head beat Torres. Belmar, 6-4, 6-2; Allah Torres. Belmar, beat Grif­fith, Bay Head, 6-1, 6-4; S- D. Kilmarx, Belmar defeatel Smith Bay Head, 4)6, 6-1, 7-5; George Barker. Bay Head defeated F. T. Kain. 1-6, 7-5, 6-4; Torres Torres. Belmar beat Smith and Lewis, 3-6. 6-3, 13-11; and K.il marx and Kain defeated Griffith and Barker, 9-7. 6-2.

On Sundav afternoon the Avon Tennis club opposed the Inlet Tennis clubbers and were de­feated four matches to one. Tor­res and Keer beat Smith and Morton, 6-2. 6-2: A- Torres and Knir defeated Milholm and But- Ter. 2-6. 6-2. 6-1: Miss Ouinn and M^lholm defeated Miss Lane find Kain 8-6, 6-4; Miss Pennis- !nn and Kilmarx defeated Mrs. Church anTT Mr. Butler, 6-4, 4-6. S-6 : and Mi«s Lane defeated M'cs Ouinn. 2 6. 6-4, 6-1.

T h e te n n is seaso n on th e local c o u r ts w ill in rae tica llv w in d u n w ith la d ie s ’ a n d m e n ’s s ing les frV lirnnm ent f o r th« H ham oion- sh?n o f the c lu h on L a b o r D av.

The chib win he represented irt the coast championships which will he played at Bay Head next week.

MUSICAL AND DANCE FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH .

TO BE A HUGE SUCCESS

The musical and dance -to he held for tbe benefit of St. Bose’s Catholic Church at the New Columbia Hotel on Tuesday, August 30. promises to he most successful. Mrs. John B. O’Rielly reports that the effici ent committees have completed all arrangements and that tick ets are selling fast.

The dance following the mus­ical will be given promptly at ten o’clock. There will be spec­ialty dances, including a lucky number contest, Paul Jones and others. Handsome prizes will be awarded.

The dance is in charge of Messrs. Edward McLaughlin, Charles Mvlod, find Paul Goli­bart, assisting them are thc Misses Mary Weed. Lucy Mur­phy, Ella Lynch, Margaret Kelly Dffrothv McGovern. Florence Motzenbecker, Jane, Theresa, Mary and Helen Walsh, Mary and Elizabeth Pfeiffer, Lucielle and Helen O’Conner, Messrs- John B. O’Biellv, Jr., Walter M cDonough, Joseph lurris, Tom, McGovern, Arthur Mot­zenbecker Mat,bias Zock, Ed­ward Mvlod, and John Pfeiffer.

BEI M AR REPRESENTED AT DANCE IN WEST END

On September 2, a monsterous lawn fete will be held on the grounds of St. Bose’s church. It is the final and most interesting event of the summer season- lh e EiiSraetive booths will bei opened to the public at 7 p . m. A special platform has been pro­vided for and open air dancing will be one of the many novel­ties.

Many and varied are the at­tractions which will be offered. Music will be furnished by Bresnahan’s band.

The Bed and W hite booth will be in charge of Mrs. B. A. Ferris and Mrs- E. .T. Murphy. Assisting are Mrs. Condon, Mrs. James F. Kelly, Miss Fox, Mrs- Mortimer Lynch, Misses Ella Nan, Virginia and Vera Lvnch, Miss Lucy Murphy and Misses Anna, Eileen and Mary Me Lau­gh Iin.

Tbe Lavendar and Pink booth is in charee of Mrs. L. J. Beers and Miss K.Hart-assisting at the booth are Mrs. Peter Motzen­becker. Mrs. L- Pfieffer- Mrs- WT. W alsh. Misses Florence, Dorothy and Buth Motzenbeck­er, Misses Jane. Theresa. Mary and Helen Walsh, Misses Mary and Elizabeth Pfieffer.

Tbe Yellow and White booth is cared for by Mrs. H. Leslie and Mrs. James Billing ton,

:assisting them are Mrs. J. J. Moonev. Misses Grace, Mary and Helen Leslie. Miss Marie Mooney. Miss Billington-

The Lavendar and Yellow’ Mrs. ,WT. Cohihan- Mrs. J B. Weed. Mrs. Solmson. Miss Meli- to Mulrv, Miss Mary Weed. Miss Agatha Driver, Miss Nellie Solmson.

The Blue and Gold booth will be in charge of Mrs. Thomas Bankin who will b? assisted by the Ave Marie Coterie. Mis* F.. Murphy. Miss Elizabeth ivter- hlc. Miss Briden, Miss Vtollie McCormack. Miss Helen New­man, Mrs. Crosson and Mrs. Bennett.

! The Refreshment booth will be managed bv Miss Delia P.am-

|sey and Miss M. Cislin, assisted by Misses Mary Dolan. Nora Gleason, Mary Gordon. Eliza­beth Hannan,Margaret Ramsey and Margaret Dunn

GEORGE S- HICKEY

LOCAL MOOSE LOOSE MAKING STEADY GAINS

EXCELLENT ATTRACTION j BOOKED FOR TOMORROW

Dictator Sidney Dresden Push- j ing Membership Drive—So i Far Ftfteen New Members Have Been Initiated

The Belmar Lodge, No. 1327 of the Loyal Order of Moose is I growing steadily. Class initia­tions are being held every Sun- j day evening and over fifteen j new members have been enroll­ed so far-

Tlie hard efforts on the part of William H. Hart, dictator of the Paterson lodge, the district su]>ervisor. and Sidney Dresden, dictator ofithe local organiza­tion are responsible for the gain in mem!'' • ’’i". M ''tings will be held e - e r t-,.., Pvening

Dictator of MvC Lodge

Jack McCormack’s fast going Mystic A. C. will have the Irving ton Parks as their opponents on the Worthington field tomor­row afternoon. Fresh from their easy win over the Mata­wan club last Saturday, the homesters are confident of win­ning over the" visitors. “Bob” Stewart is scheduled to hurl with Newman on the receiving end- Much credit is due to Blades, a schoolboy, who is put­ting up a great game for the locals. The new stands were packed |^st week and another large crowd is anticipated.

NEWCOMB ANNOUNCES 8EL MARVELS SHOW HE WILL RUN AGAIN A COMPLETE SUCCESS

Long Branch Man Out For Re- election to Freeholder Board —Is Ending His First Term

UPHAM’S PRIZE CHICKENS TO COMPETE IN WEST

Sidney Dresdenfor tlie next two months. The present charter is now open With the initiating fee of $6-00.

Excellent speaches by supreme officers will feature next Sun­days session in Sherman’s Hall. Tenth avenue. All the members* of the lodge are taking an active drive in the membership cam­paign and are assisting Dictator Dresden in every way. Dictator Dresden is confident that the or­ganization will grow to be one] of the largest in the county. District Supervisor Hart will be among the speakers at Sun­day’s session-

The sweepstakes heavyweight champion chicken of the world was on exhibition at Sam Reeve’s cigar store in A jjptry Park all day yesterday previous to a six week’s trip to the paci­fic coast, where it will compete with the best in the poultry world at Washington and Ore­gon state fairs during Septem­ber and October.

This champion chicken is a Black Jersey Giant capon, bred and owned bv Dexter P. Upham and during the past two years has won every prize for which it has competed in the largest in the country. Last winter this chicken with a weight of 20 nounds to its credit caoturcd the heavyweight sweepstakes at Chicago against the best in the world, j

Its life is insured for $1,000.

Director Bryant B. Newcomb, of the Board of Chosen Free­holders, declared his intention lo seek the Bepublican nomination at the coming Primary Election, at Freehold on Wednesday-

Mr. Newcomb’s term will be up with thc closf of this year During bis three years on the Board he has been chairman of the finance committee two years, and this year was unani­mously chosen as presiding o ffi­cer. He brought to the office a wealth of experience in m unici­pal work. For ten years he serv ed as city clerk of Long Branch and for four years following served as its mayor. Director Newcomb’s popularity with the citizenship of the County is well recognized; his qualifications and experience of thc past three years singularly benefit him in his quest for support, and be enters the campaign with a united party back of his candi­dacy.

FOREIGN MOTORISTS BE­WARE OF OFFICER BERGER

MRS. McGRATH’S SINGINGFEATURES CONCERT

George S- Hickey, 28 years old of Eighteenth avenue, died last Satui'day at the Mercer Hospi­tal in Trenton, following an op­eration. The funeral took place at 9.30 Monday morning at St. Bose’s Chrch with Rev. William J- McConnell, officiat­ing. He was buried in Calvary cemetery, New York.

Hickey is survived by a wife, two children and one sister Mrs. Christine Dwyer of Lakewood and Spring Lake. Hickey was well known in Belmar, his fath­er being a local resident for a number of years. Hickey had large holdings in different thea­trical enterprises in the East. His father being at one time manager of Mary Anderson, the renown actress.

FOB SALE— Five Passenger Touring Car- A 1 condition. Price $600. Care of M. A. R- Coast Advertiser •

SUNDAY SCHOOL GROWS

The architect has prepared the plans for the increase of acco­mmodation for Sunday school of the Twelfth Avenue Baptist Church. The pastor has sec­ured three hundred and twenty five dollars toward the five hundred needed- It is hoped that 'all will be completed by October1. The attendance at the Sunday School has been doubled this Summer, and the congregations ! trebled. Thc outlook is very ipromising for the coming year.

The feature of the concert end entertainment held for the He­brew School in the Chamber- lain building on ‘Sunday even­ing was the exceptional fine sinking of Mme. Helen Rarter- werffor McGrath, one of Bcl- mar’s leading summer residents Mrs. McGrath is the possessor of a wonderful soprano voice and to the delight of the gather­ing. received many encores.

Folk songs were sang by the children under the 'direction ’of Rabbi Klitzman of tbe Belmar Synagogue- Samuel Barr fvas chairman of the committee.

Traffic Officer W illiam Ber­ger is keeping a watchful eye on all automobiles in Belmar who fail to get out a New .Tersey license plate after remaining here their alloted period. The first offender of the season was Dave Camersteiii of New York City, who is summering with his parents at Tenth avenue and B street. He drove a Cadilac touring car with a license num­bering 164241 N- Y. for more than a month. Rerger brought Camerstein before Recorder Kenneth Conover and was fined $51.

Presentation of “Love Knots” Attended By A Large Assem­

blage—To Be Shown Again Tonight and Tomorrow Night

The Bel-Marvels scored a huge success in its annual per­formance given last night at the Inlet Terrace Club before a large assemblege. The club pre­sented “Love Knots,” a two act musical comedy. The play will be given again tonight and to­morrow night.

The features of the first act was the way Joe Ferris and boys put across thc opening song; Sumner Barlow assisted by a chorus got a big hand when they sany “Singing the Blues” and Nan Lynch showed she possessed a wonderful voice when s|^e sang “Ilien.”

The real outstanding feature was in the second act when W alter McDonough, the Bell Boy, Lucy Murpyh, the Tele­phone Girl, sang “School Love” accompanied by the chorus. They were applauded time and time again. The “Drunk” im ­personated by Everard Tucker, Jr.. was without a doubt the cleverest bit of acting in the whole show-

The burlesque sextette was a riot. The female characters were Ledvard Avery. Jr., Ned Mylod and William Tucker.The boys deserve honorable mention for their performance. Much credit is due to Janies Baron Lichter. who staged the entire production- It was his tireless efforts that helped to make the comedy a complete success. The program was as follows:

(Continued on Page 9V

THE SEA GULLMASQUERADE BALL

CHARLES A. EMISE DEAD

TOMORROW IS TAG DAY

The stage is set for the annual tag day which will be held to­morrow for the Ann May Hos­pital under the supervision of the Belmar Auxiliary. Mrs. H. Heroy and her committee are all set for the occasion- Tlie committee are anxious to net a fair sum for a good cause.

Charles Wr. Amise, a former local resident, died at Linden Lawn, East Palisade avenue, Engelwood. N. J.. at the age of 50 years. The funeral services were held on Tuesday morning at St- Cecilia’s Church, Engel­wood, N. J.

Mr. Amise was a prominent man in automobile circles and was a vice-president of the Chandler Motor Car company. His home was formerlv in Cle­veland, Ohio- He formerly re­sided at 105 Sixth avenue, what is now known as Coomb’s Cot­tage. Among his survivors is Mrs. James Ferris, Jr.. Mr. Ami- se’s daughter, who resides in Jersey City and Belmar-

TO THE RESIDENTS OF BELMAR

TWELFTH AVENUERAPTIST CHURCH

MRS. LOUIS WAGNER

FOR SALE—1919 Chevelet, has a new battery and Self Starter- Very cheap. Inquire at 110 7th avenue.

DR. WATKINS BUYS HOME

Belmar was represented at the dance held in the Takanasee hotel- Long Branch, Sunday night held for the benefit of tbe Asbury Park Y. M. H- A.. The real feature of the evening was the singing of Miss Ruth Lebey of New York, residing for the summer at the Babcliin Hotel Asbury Park. She impersonated “Belle’ Baker’, New York’s sen­sational character songster. The affair was under the supervision of President Jack Berger of the

A BIG BARGAINIn Phonographs and Becords

at 702 10th avenue, The Epwortb Photo Studio

Dr. Robert Earl Watkins has purchased the home formerly occupied bv Dr. J. W . Hassler at Fifth and E street, Dr. Watkins

jwill take possession in Octobeu. The real estate firm of Honce and DuBois transacted the deal.

W e wish to acknowledge most heartily the appreciation which has been shown by tbe

| residents of Belmar, and our neighboring towns in their sup­port ‘ of the successful Card Party and Dance, given for the benefit of St. Bose’s Church.

The hospital kindness and generosity shown by the pro­prietors of the Columbia Hotel

‘w ill at all times be remembered-Thanks too, is due to tlie

press.Hoping that we may have the

pleasure of again meeting un­der the same pleasant circum­stances, we are

The Committee in charge

Pastor Henry Francis Adams, M. A. Sunday School 9:45. Worship 10:45- Evening 7:30.. .

Tn the morning the pastor will pre-' "h on. ‘T he Patience of (Chr; t.” In the evening on “Go ”s Unforgetableness.” W ed­nesday evening 7:30 the subject will be “Environment, or the Centre of My Circle.” This is the only white Baptist church in Belmar. All visiting Baptists will find themselves very much !at home here-

Mrs. Hattie Slocum Wagner widow of the late General Louis Wagner, died at the horfie of her son 508 E. Sedgwick St., Mt Airy, Philadelphia, Pa., on Sat­urday. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wagner was a Belmar resident for a number of years and resided in Third avenue. Her husband was former Past Master Commander of the G. A- R. and was also prominent here

The Misses Panger anl West, proprietresses of the Sea Gull are making every preparation to insure the success of their

! masquerade ball on the coming Saturday night. It remains for the residents of Belmar to show their appreciation of the efforts of these two young ladies- Their admirably conducted and beau­tifully fitted up dance hall has filled a real want in Belmar and

I we now venture to predict that their masked ball will be the most successful affair of the

|season-There will be six prizes dis­

tributed, three for gentlemen and three for ladies. The prizes will be won by the most artistic m ost original and most grotes­que costumes.

j The judges will be Mr. WTm. B- Bamford, Mayor of Belmar, Mr. Paul Zizinia, Beach Com­missioner, Mr. Olgin distin-

I guished writer and lecturer. Mr. M. Lanin, noted New York at­torney and Mr- M. H. Panger, assistant District Attorney of New Y'ork.

1 The Knickerbocker Four who have been playing at ihe Sea Gull all season a”-1 who have delighted all who h;<vy had the

(privilege of d '- in f* 1 > their music- promise to outdo them­selves on this occasion.

BELMAR REPRESENTEDAT COUNTRY FAIR

THE ONLY BEST — DAY’S DUTCH TREAT

Fifth Avenue and Ocean

RRUNO LOOMS STRONG AS ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE

FOR SALE—W hite enameled ,youth’s bed with spring. Perfect 'oendition. Price- $8.00, can be seen at 109 10th avenue, Belmar

USL STORAGE BATTERIESwith up-to-date machine pasted plates- Give efficient service-

USL STORAGE BATTERIES will not chip; are in stock; auick service. F- S- Morris, 82 South Main St-, Asbury Park, N. J-, Phone 2778.

i Announcement was made to­day by Basil B. Bruno, of Long Branch of his intention to stand as a candidate for the Republi­can nomination for a member of the New Jersey House of As­sembly from this county at the (primaries in September.

W h en y o u r S to rag e B a tte ry g e ts S ick ta k e i t to

fo r R e ch a rg e o r R e p a irs E . E NEW M AN , J r . , 619 10th Ave.

Belmar Auxiliary will be re­presented at the Country Fair to be staged 'at Spring Lake to­morrow for the benefit of the Ann May Hospital. The auxili­

ary will be represented by Mrs. John J. Me Grath, Mrs. H- Hurley and Mrs. H. C. Sehanze. Many of the excellent cake bak­ers of the organization have con­tributed some of their fine cook ing to be sold at the local auxi­liaries novelty booth-

WINDOW CLEANING— In private houses, offices; stores hotels. Best work and reason­able prices guaranteed. Ameri­can W indow Cleaning. Nat. Langer, Mgr. 512 Main Street, Bradley Beach, N. J.

THE JULIA - V is located at 4th Ave- and A St. 115 4th Avenue. Tho best loca­tion in Belmar large rooms nicely furnished, home cooking.

Telephone 742-W

DON’T FORGET " TAG DAY

FOR HOSPITALSAT- AUG. 27th

LOST— Strayed or Stolen a white female bulldosj. light blue eyes. Reward 607 9th avenue-

HAVE YOUR JOB PBINTING DONE AT THTS OFFfCE

WHERE IT’S COOL Day’s Ice Cream-‘-That's Real

D T J T C H T R E A TFIFTH AND OCEAN AVES

T H E COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921

The Pan-A m erican building, W ashington, Home of the Pan-A m erican union, w hich has been nam ed as the moat probable m eeting place of the d isarm am ent conference to .b e called by P residen t H ard ing in W ashington in the fall.

L a r g e s t S t a g e i n t h e W o r l d J u s t C o m p l e t e d The w ork of salvaging the grain th a t w as blown up in the w orld’s la rg est g rain elevator, in Chicago, owned b y the Arm our company, has ju s t been finished. The w ork of cleaning ou t the elevator, w hich i t had been estim ated’ would take a t least a year, w as finished in fou r m onths. B low ers w ere run ou t from tw o sides of the elevator, on® to the ra ilroad track s and one to the canal w here th e barges w ere loaded.

C o n g r e s s m e n A r e t o H a v e a C o u n t r y C l u b

T he largest stage in th e w orld has ju s t been com pleted in th e stadium of th e U niversity of W ashington, where “The W ayfarer,” the la te s t Passion play, w ill be produced. The stage is over 100 fee t long and 80 fee t high.

PHILADELPHIA’S BEAUTYJ a p a n , A l s o , H a s L a b o r T r o u b l e s

H ard-w orking m em bers of congress feel the need fo r a p lace w here Is re s t and quiet, a place to spend a w eek end under the open, a p lace to golf, to fish, to swim, to h ike o r ride. A com m ittee consisting of R ep resen ta tive L uhring of Indiana, Cole of Ohio, F ish of New York, and B land of Indiana, “discovered” th is old farm out along the Conduit rofld, 12 miles from the capitol, w hich has 405 acres of rolling, partly wooded land and a large 11- room house w ith th ree baths. They a re now actively push ing a p lan to tu rn It Into a recrea tion club. E ventually a new club house will be built and the p resen t s tru c tu re fitted up fo r the ladies.

BUST OF CARUSOM e a s u r e s V o l u m e o f S n o w a n d H a i l

Japan is having a lot of trouble w ith strikes and labor rio ts. T his photo­graph shows policemen a rrestin g a rad ical during a labor dem onstration in Unyeno park , Tokyo.

S p a i n ’s R o y a l t y L o o k S p a n i s hOnorio Ruotolo, the celebrated Ita l-

ian-Am erican sculptor, has ju s t com­pleted th is m onum ental bust of Enrico C aruso, w hich w ill be erected in thfr foyer of the M etropolitan opera fcouse- as th e g ift of th e Italian-A m erican M usical L eague of New York, o f w hich C aruso w as the honorary presi­d e n t. R uotolo’s p o rtra it is inserted.

Miss M adeline S tarhill, who w as re­cently judged th e m ost beautifu l girl in Philadelphia, th e Q uaker City. She w as photographed while enjoying a sun bath on the “aeria l sun beach” of a hotel in A tlantic City. - 1

S. P. Ferguson, m eteorologist of the U nited S ta tes w eather bureau, w ith fi gauge w hich he has designed to m easure snow and hall as well as rain . The in s trum en t au tom atically tran scribes the rep o rt on a ch a rt by m eans of a pen. T his is the tirs t gauge to reg is te r solid p recip ita tion w ithout m elting the snow or hail. The old gauges required the continuous consum ption of oil *or gas for th is purpose.

JAPAN’S ROYAL ARTIST

COMES TO VISIT DAD

S e c r e t a r y D e n b y i n H i s P r i v a t e N a v y

H ighly “Spanishy” to say th e least is th is in teresting snapshot of tho king and queen of Spain, m ade during th e ir recen t v is it to Burgos, Spain.

Sugar mill w aste is now converted Into a coarse building board, which answ er’s a g rea t m any purposes.

T he Ita lian governm ent h as decided to e lec trify 6,000 k ilom eters of ra il­roads w ith pow er obtained from w a­terfa lls .

W ith economy in v iew tin contain­ers with labels em b o ssed in th e metal, Instead o f paper ones, have been in­vented In Australia.

I N T E R E S T I N G I T E M S

The Countess Agasawa, s is te r to the em press of Japan , is shown in a cor­ner of her home surrounded by her own work. The countess is both a p a in te r and a sculptor, and has won fam e outside of her official rank ithrougb her a rtis try .

F ireproof barrels, m ade from sugar mill refuse have been invented in H a­waii.

A p a ten t has been g ran ted fo r feathers, su itably prepared , fo r clean­ing th e stem s of tobacco pipes.

Solid wheels o f wood have become so popular on automobiles that now they are being used on bicycles.

, Here is Secretary Denby in his private “navy,” fishing in Lake Oakland, j adjoining his farm at Clintonville, Mich.

Bobbie Geddes, fifteen-year-old son of the B ritish am bassador to the Uni­ted S tates, who cam e over oo tha Cedric “ just to see dad.”

W h e r e D i s a r m a m e n t C o n f e r e n c e M a y B e H e l d S a l v a g i n g G r a i n F r o m E l e v a t o r T h a t B l e w U p

T H E COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921

lA Lk il)m m

W h a t ’s i n t h e P a i n t C a n ?

Senator Kenyon of Iowa has con­tribu ted to the ag rarian bloc pro­gram a bill providing fo r tru th fu l la­beling of paints, oils, turpentines, and varnishes. The bill provides th a t there shall be shown the per cent of the various ingredients entering into the compositions of such paints, oils and varnishes.

“I t prohibits the sale of no com­bination or preparation and only re­quires th a t the people be correctly in­form ed as to the composition of the sam e,” Senator Kenyon explained. “Many pain ts as purchased by the consum er are assum ed from the char­ac te r of th e labeling and advertising as being, fo r example, chiefly w hite lead when in fac t w hite lead m ay be the m inor constituent or lacking a lto ­gether. T he oil purchased as linseed m ay be a m ixture of linseed, mineral, fish, • soy bean, or o ther oils. The so-called tu rpen tine m ay be largely

■mineral oil, gasoline, o r o ther petroleum products and the general public has no means of knowing w hether The pain ts purchased are made from well rec­ognized and stan d ard m ateria ls o r largely from in ferio r products.

“The enactm ent and proper enforcem ent of such a pain t law sim ilar to the North D akota pain t law now in force for many years would be the means of great saving to fa rm ers in pain ting th e ir buildings and a benefit to all u sers of paints w ith no hardsh ip on any honest m anufacturer, and would force all others to adopt honest m ethods of labeling.”

L e t t h e P e o p l e V o t e o n W a r

Senator Ladd of N orth D akota w an ts the C onstitution of the U nited S ta tes amended so th a t a popular

"vote will have to be taken before the n e x t w ar is (or is not) declared. He has introduced the following resolu­tio n s :

“W hereas there is no question touching the life and w elfare of the people of the U nited S ta tes of such Im portance as the m aking of peaceful relations w ith o ther governm ents; and

“W hereas the righ t of the people to a voice in the settlem ent of all -questions of even less im portance is a sserted in the D eclaration of Inde­pendence and guaran teed by the Con­stitu tion : T herefore be it

“Resolved, T h a t it is the sense o f th e senate th a t no declaration of •wat; by congress and no ac t of w ar by the executive b ranch of the gov-

■ e rn m en t of the U nited S tates shall be taken except to suppress insurrection ■or repel invasion, as provided fo r by th e C onstitu tion of th e U nited S tates, until tlie question a t issue shall be subm itted to a referendum of the voters of the U nited S tates.”

Senator Edwin Freem ont Ladd is a “nonpartisan R epublican,” according to the congressional directory, w hich says he w as elected senato r as a Repub­lican w ith a nonpartisan indorsem en t; anyway, his vote w as 217,104, as com­pared w ith 203,984 fo r th e presidential vote. H e w as born in Maine, bu t be­cam e in 1890 connected w ith the N orth D akota ag ricu ltu ral college, since when he has been the farm ers’ “guide, philosopher and friend.”

S enator K ing of U tah (p o rtra it herew ith) introduced a bill to revise the p resen t naval building program . In a b rief speech he called upon Sec­re ta ry Denby to rid the navy of “old fogies, give it a thorough shaking up, and place men In charge of construc­tion who wrould prom ptly heed the les­sons of the! recen t bombing experi­m ents.”

Senator K ing’s bill has a th ree­fold purpose. F irs t, it provides for the suspension of building on six of the battlesh ips now under w ay in the 1916 program . Second, it orders the navy departm ent to convert a t least two of the six 43,000-ton b a ttle cru is­ers now building into modern airp lane carriers. T hird, it directs the navy departm ent to en te r into con tracts a t once fo r four new fleet subm arines to elim inate the navy’s alleged unpre­paredness under seas.

“The experim ents dem onstrate conciusn ei.v, uie senator said, ■•tnut too much im portance has been attached 1o the capital ship and too little to a irc ra ft and subm arines. Some of the new battlesh ips will be obsolete by the tim e they a re completed.”

I I H a r d y a n d t h e P o s t a g e R a t e s

jj. R epresen tative Guy U. H ardy of I Colorado (p o r tra it herew ith), will have a man-size job on his hands this w in te r to fill in his spare moments, ltam seyer of Iow a (chairm an), H ardy,K elly of Pennsylvania, Bell of Georgia and P arrish of Texas, constitu te a com m ittee to investigate postage ra tes

• and costs. A fter killing the H ardy bill, the comm ittee on post offices and p o st roads passed a resolution calling fo r a “thorough and com plete inves­tiga tion of the postal.costs and postal ra te s” on all classes of mail, th e com­m ittee to report not la te r than March 1 . 1922. The represen tatives named w ere appointed a sub-com m ittee to m ake the investigation. H ardy and Kelly are the two new spaper men.K elly is president of the Braddoci D aily News Publishing company ol Braddock, Pa., publisher of daily and weekly new spapers. H ardy is editor and publisher of the Canon City Daily and W eekly Record and the Colorado Press.

H ardy w as born in Illinois in 1872, got h is education in Illinois and Ken­tucky colleges, taugh t school in Illinois and Florida, and settled in Canon City, and bought the Record in 185)5. He is known to every country editor, since lie w as president of the N ational E ditorial association, 1918-19. H e has been postm aster and is p resident of tlie Canon City cham ber of commerce. He is a Republican and was elected and re-elected in a supposedly D em ocratic dis­trict.

SViniiiiiiiiiiimiiiimimimiimiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiimiimiiiiiiiliiiiiiiifn

S O M E T H IN G T O T H IN K A B O U T

By F. A. Walkern l l l i l l l l l l l l i l i i l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l i l l l l l i m l i i i i i i t j m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i

M O TH ERS M A K E MEN.

SAMUEL M ATTHEW S VAUCLAIN, head of th e Baldw in Locomotive

W orks in Philadelphia, has had wide experience in the selection as well as the handling of men.

H e adm its th a t he has a method, a secret, in making his selections.

H E FIN DS OUT WHAT KIND OF A M OTHER A BOY HAS, and pays no a tten tion to the fa th er. In the course of a long business life he has made few exceptions to this rule.

* » *T his theory of Mr. Vauclain has a

negative as well as a positive side.I t explains not only why so many

undistinguished fa th e rs have d is tin ­guished sons, bu t also why so many fa th ers who a re fa ilu res have sons who are successful.

There a re two sides to the question. F or one th ing there is a tendency on th e p a r t of a boy to derive h is p re ­dom inant tra its from his mother.

For another, th e m other is obvious­ly more instrum en tal than th e fa th e r in creating the environm ent which p lays a large p a rt in the developm ent of the sons.

• • *In the average home the problem

of providing a minim um of income— which is the duty of the fa th e r—is much less com plicated than the prob­lem of m aking both ends m eet—which is the problem of the mother.

Long before statesm en ever dream ed of a budget system , th a t method was fam iliar to the women. In one gen­eration a f te r ano ther they have had to pay th e ir w ay w ith resources th a t did not increase in proportion as the fam ilies grew.

The carefulness, prudence and fore­sight th a t a woman displays in run ­ning her house na tu ra lly show them ­selves in the bringing up of her men- children. I f she Is Incom petent and sh iftless in one direction, she will be the sam e In th e other.

• * *The m other, as distinguished from

the fa ther, has played a leading p art in the form ative period of men of con­spicuous genius who have lifted them ­selves “by th e ir bootstraps" into places of g rea t eminence.

The m others of A braham Lincoln and Napoleon B onaparte supply tlie 1 only available explanations of the rise | to leadership of tw o men who are types of success, under the most d if­ficult circum stances.

In each case a pow erful, dom inant j character m ade possible the passage from a log cabin to the W hite House and from Corsica to the leading place in Europe and an im perial throne.

In our own tim e the suprem e qual­ities of M arshal Focli a re traceable to the powerful individuality of his m other.

* * »From the dawn of history to the

p resen t day, in sacred and secular affairs, the Influence of the m other has alw ays been tlw greatest fac to r in the developm ent of ability or ge­nius. She has been the source of in­spiration as she was the source of being.

Sometimes she hns pulled th e chil­dren, handicapped by the fa th e r’s characteristics up to her own level.

Sometimes she has pushed them above both herself and the fa th e r by an indom itable determ ination th a t ne ither poverty nor ill fo rtune of any kind should in te rfe re w ith her am ­bitions.

Mr. Vauclaln’s plan of selection will serve its purpose in the g rea t m ajority of instances. He is safe in conclud­ing th a t if the boy bad the right kind of a m other he can count on his being the righ t kind of a boy.

(C opyright.)

LYRICS OF LIFEB y D O U G L A S M A L L O C H

LA D Y SEEKING BEAUTY.

LADY seeking beauty, who B eautifu l would be,

W here is beauty? N ear to you W aiting quietly I f you will bu t see.

N atu re is a r tic u la te ;Can’t you hear her call?

You need only im itate B eauty by your wall,N ature, th a t is all.

H ere is b e a u ty : ’T is a rose,’T is a rose of r e d ;

Yet she does not all disclose— Beauty, be it said,Shown too much Is fled.

Only dignity may dare Crimson harm onies,

Only women wise m ay w ear Colors such as these,Lady, if you please.

H ere is b eau ty : Quietness, Modesty, rep o se ;

B eauty is not fa ir unless D ignity it knows—Lady, here’s a rose.

(C opyrigh t.)

S C H O O L D A Y S

M O T H E R ’S . X , • -V , t6 ! j l C O O K B O O K y |

^Jl 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

1 THE GIRL ON THE JOB |j E How to Succeed—How to Get E= Ahead—How to Make Good -

YOUNG GIRL FINDS RELIEF

Wants to Tell Other Ail About It

Girls

Evansville, Ind.—“ I am eighteen years old and have been bothered for

- several m onths w ith i r r e g u l a r periods. E very m o n th my back would ache and I alw ays had a cold and fe l t drowsy and sleepy. 1 work in a m illinery shop and I w ent to work every day, b u t fe lt stupid and would have such cram ps. I had seen Lydia E. P inkham ’s

V e g e t a b l e C o m ­pound advertised and had heard several women talk of it, so m other go t me some. This V egetable Compound is w onderful and i t helped me very much, so th a t during m y periods I am no t now sick or drowsy. I have told m any girls about your medicine and would be glad to help anyone who is troubled w ith sim ilar ailm ents. You m ay use my tes­tim onial a s you lik e .” —S t e l l a L in x - W ILER,6 Second S t.,E vansville, Indiana.

Some g irls lead lives of luxury, while o thers toil fo r th e ir livelihood, b u t all a re su b jec t to th e sam e physical laws and suffer in proportion to th e ir viola­tion. W hen such sym ptom s develop as irregu la rities, headaches, backacnes, bearing-dow n s e n s a t i o n s and “ the b lu e s ,” g irls should profit by Miss Linx- w iler’s experience and give Lydia E. P inkham ’s V egetable Compound a trial.

An Ominous Possibility.“P re tty bad fire you had here las t

night.” commented the recently arrived guest.

“E h -y ah !” replied tlie landlord of the Petun ia tavern . “T h e ’ fire com­pany had it p re tty nearly pu t out, and then the m ayor came and took personal charge of Ihe conflagration, and yelled orders till he got th e fire­men so mixed up th a t they couldn’t do anything. Anti I reckon if it hadn’t begun to ra in directly the whole dod- molested tow n,w ould have been holo- causted. B ut I s’pose it m ight have been worse—”

“How could it have been w orse?” “Why, the governor or a congress­

man might have come and took charge instead of the mayor, and it might not have rained .”—K ansas City S tar.

Well, W e ll.“T hat Boscon girl seems ag ita ted .” “Yes, a fre»n drum m er called her

‘Ctitie.’ ”—Courier-.Tournal.

L et th e fu rro w s be p low ed d eep ly en ou gh w h ile th e brain c e lls a re p la stic , th en hu m an en erg ies w ill resu lt In effi­c ien cy and th e line o f le a s t r es ls ten ce w ill be th e r ig h t lin e.

TH E F A M ILY FOOD.

T AKE one pound of chopped round steak , form into cakes one Inch

thick. Make a depression in th e cen­te r of each, rem ove to a hot dish and fill the centers w ith g ra ted onion pulp. Pour over and around the m eat balls the following sa u c e : S ift one q u a rt of tom atoes, cook down until thick, add sa lt to taste , four sweet, green pep­pers, steam ed and cut into shreds. Serve w ith a border of finely shredded cabbage.

Melon Cream.Choose sm all nutm eg melons th a t

are fine flavored, a f te r rem oving the seeds take out th e pulp and pu t through a sieve. To one quart of w hipped cream add one-half cupful of pow dered sugar, a teaspoonful of vanilla and one p in t of melon pulp. Freeze un til stiff and serve 'with a canton ginger sauce w ith some of tlie ginger finely m inced sprinkled over the cream . A half cupful of orange or pineapple ju ice may be added to the above m ixture and glace oranges may be used fo r a garnish.

Banana Cream.Scald one p in t of milk, add two well-

beaten eggs, two cupfuls of sugar and, when cooked until smooth, one tea- spoonful of vanilla. Add one p in t of cream and partly freeze, then s t ir in one p in t of banana pulp, the juice of two oranges and one-half of a lemon. Serve in glasses garnished w ith ba­nana balls dipped In lemon ju ice and rolled in pow dered sugar.

Melon Lilies.C ut small melons in halves a fte r

scrubbing them well. Remove the seeds and cut them in to pointed petals ten or a dozen. A rrange on a p late and serve a small ball of vanilla ice cream in the cen ter of each. A melon leaf or a small leaf from a squash or pum pkin vine w ill m ake an appropri­ate doiley. A sauce of canton ginger syrup or a dusting w ith cocoa m ay be used over the cream If desired.

Frozen Fig Pudding.W ash one pound of figs and le t soak

over night, add one cupful of sugar and sim m er until the figs a re very tender,

then cool and cut Into sm all pieces. P lace one q u art of rich milk in a dou­ble boiler, add two well-beaten eggs and cook un til smooth, stirring con­stantly , add the ju ice and rind of a lemon. Cool, add figs and one p in t of heavy cream and freeze as usual. Use one p in t of w ater over the figs and cook until tender in the sam e w ater, adding the lemon ju ice and rind to the figs if desired.

A (Copyright.) O---------

“ GOSSIP."

t O SSIP" or- “gossib,” asJ ' - J C haucer spelled it, was t the nam e given by the Hamp- J shire peasan try to the persons t who acted as sponsors In bap- J tism, the godfathers and god- t m others. I t w as a compound J word, m ade up of the name * “God” and the word “slb,” still \ used In Scotland in the sense of J “ak in”—the m eaning being th a t , the gossib w as akin to God and J stood in this relation to the f child, a sense which is still ex- J tan t in our own word “god- , p aren t.”J Considering “gossip” In its i ordinary use as one addicted to t J ta ttlin g or p ra ttlin g or the car- J t rying of ta les and it appears to *

bear little relation to the word as originally coined. B ut it should be rem em bered th a t the “gossibs” w ere brought by a common sponsorship in to a close fam iliarity w ith one an ­other, which led eventually to trivial, idle ta lk and the carry ­ing of inform ation from one to another. T hat th is failing is not peculiar to Anglo-Saxon godparents is evident from an exam ination of the F rench word comm erage and the fac t that commere has passed through precisely the sam e stages as its English equivalent.

(C op yrigh t.)

E B y JESSIE R O B E R T S Effiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?O F F IC E JO B S, P E N U R Y .

I VISITED a woman who 1 greatly respect; the so rt of woman who

is a cred it to Am erica and an asse t to her neighborhood. She has th ree daughters, the oldest ju s t fifteen, and as we sa t over our tea she began to discuss h e r p lans In regard to the fu tu re of her girls.

I thought th a t it would be well to give them tra in ing in some business capacity.

“Yes. B ut I don’t w ant them sim­ply to be fit fo r an office job and penury. And I ru le out teaching. The life is too h a rd —and, again, too poor­ly paid. I w ant them to know how to do som ething th a t w ill lead to free ­dom, no t slavery. And I w ant them to work a t som ething th a t will grow an in terest, not become a bore.”

It w as quite a large order, and yet reasonable. One of the girls w as dis­tinctly an a rtis t, and her m other was going to give her a course in com­m ercial designing. The second daugh­te r was to be tra ined in domestic sci­ence and catering, aud the oldest g irl, w as to take an ag ricu ltu ra l course. For each girl the m other had invested a sum of money tha t, while not large, would give the required s ta r t in their different professions.

If there w ere a little more of th is so rt of schem ing fo r girls, th ings would be a lot easier fo r them . M ost girls a re driven to office jobs as the easiest road to follow. W hich is one reason why they a re so poorly paid.

(C op yrigh t.) O---------

Stop That Backache IThose agonizing twinges, tha t dull,

throbbing backache, may be warning of serious kidney weakness—serious if neglected, for it might easily lead to gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright’s disease, if you are suffering with a bad back look for other proof of kidney trouble. If there are dizzy spells, headaches, tired feeling and disordered kidney action, get after the cause. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, the remedy that has helped thousands. Satisfied jsers rec­ommend Doan’s. Ask. your neighborI

A New York CaseJ. R uger, 164 F u l-

jlerton A ve., N e w ­burgh, N . Y ., sa y s: “ M y b a c k w a s la m e and sore and w h e n X w o u ld g e t dow n I cou ld h ard ­ly g e t up a g a in . I h ad sh arp p a in s in th e s m a l l o f m y b ack t h a t w ould

;cut t h r o u g h and pierce m y k id n ey s. T h e k id n ey secre - tio n s w ere h ig h ly

M co lored an d p assed too fr ee ly . D o a n ’s

K id n e y IMlls re liev ed to e in a few d a y s .”

Get Doin'i at Any Store, 60c a Bor

D O A N ' S ■VJLIVFOSTER.MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.

-O-Like Salamanders.

Chinese stokers seem to be immune to the fierce heat of the fireroom on the ocean steam ships, and can stand tem pera tu res th a t would speedily p ro s tra te w hite men.

T H E C H E E R F U L C H E R U B

I i i t Ibenetvtk tke.r v i g h t s k y

A n d v / o n d e r w i t k ^ w i s t f v l s i § k

I F F r o m " t h i s i r \ F i r \ i t y

A l i t t l e v e r s e m t - y c o m e t o m e . .

r a r e * " "

V I C T I M SR E S C U E D

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be­cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking

COLD MEDAL

The world’s standard remedy for these disorders will often ward off these dis­eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.Look for the name Gold Medal on every box

and accept no imitation

d f i i f f c i l -tfx lly tA A

KING PINPLUG TOBACCOKnown as“that good kind”

Qry it—and you, will know why

Cuticura Soap The V elvet T ouch

For the SkinSoap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c.

r n r n i / l r o POSITIVELY REMOVED by Df. Barry'.LU LI'Sf I LV Frcckle Ointmant-—Your or brrfiLUlVLLll 66e. Fr«. book. Dr. C. M. BerryI I l l tV l l l ik V Co., 297S Michigan Avenut,Chicago

Page F our TH E COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J . FRIDAY, AUGUST, 26, 1921

Tlie Second Anniversary of the church and pastor of 17th ave­nue and F street was a great success, and the speakers ap peared as scheduled-

On Monday evening “The An­niversary” closed, with a recep­tion in honor of the pastor by the ladies of the church.

Among those present were: from Spring Lake, Belmar, Manasquan and other places- The church is being filled every Sunday evening and thc cry is a larger place of worship.

Mr. and Mrs- William N. Bor­den, of Philadelphia. Pa. are spending the remaining part of the summer in Belmar- Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Seamon, of New York City and J. P. Wertheimer of Brooklyn, are spending the remainder of the summer with Mr- and Mrs. Harry Lewis of F street. Mr. Wertheimer spends most of his time golfing on the Asbury Park

• links.

I’4*4*4,4,4*4**s*4,4,4*4*4,4,4*4*4,4*4**s**I*4*4*,s*4*4,4,4'4,4*4*4'*r,4*4,4*4,,4’4*4,_4*4*f 4*Belmar - Rialto

THEATRESProgram Fer Next Week

Aug. 2 9 t h to S e p . 3 rd in c lu s iv e

D u t c h T r e a tDAY’S

ICECREAM

ANDSODA

H a v e Y o u

Been Down

T o S e e U s ?

Whitman’s CANDY TOYS & T obacco

MONDAYAUG. 29

TUESDAYAUG. 30

W e W o u l d L i k e T o S e e Y o u

Y o u W i l l L i k e T o S e e U s

A n d W e ’ l l S e e T h a t Y o u L i k e U s

WE ARE NOT IN THE PAVILIONS AND NOT CONNECTED WITH THEM

THE DUTCH TREATFIFTH and OCEAN AVENUES

ENNIS 8 . PIER C E EV ER ETT H . ANTONJDF.S

C a r p e n t e r ’s P a v i l i o nCrabing Sailing Canoeing Everything

FOOT OF TEN l II AVENUE, O pp. R. R. DEPOT

B E LM A R , N. J ,T elephone 547 W . H. C A R PEN TER, P rop .

1 +

*• 4*4*4- *44-t4-I fV4- 4- 4*414*l|

V ’

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XV4*

*>•

WEDNESDAYAUG. 31

ANITA STEWART I n - “PLAYTHKNGS OF DESTINY’’Educational Comedy “Nonsense”

LIONEL BARRYMORE In— “THE GREAT ADVENTURE”

Sunshine Comedy “Simp” Fox News

JAMES OLIVER CURWOODS “THE GOLDEN SNARE’’

Clyde Cook in “Huntsman” Mutt and Jeff Cartoon

THURSDAYSEPT. 1

FRIDAYSEPT. 2

SATURDAYSEPT- 3

THE WORLD’S GREATEST SCREEN MASTERPIECE

“ O V E R T H E H I L L ”

Aesop’s Fables Belmar Theatre—Feature starts 7—9:10 Bialto TheatrcFeature starts 7:30—9.40

Adm. for this production 50c 5c tax/ ___________________

ROSCOE ARBUCKLE In— “CRAZY TO MARRY’’

Pollard Comedy Screen Magazine

CHARLES RAY I n -

“THE MIDNIGHT BELL”Educational Comedy “Iut for a Night"

4*4-4*4*4* 4* I

i4*|4-4*4*4* jt*4-4*4*4-4*4-4*4-4*4-4-4-4-4*•4-4*4*4-4-4*4-4*$4-4-4*4*tItt\4*4*44-4*41i*4*4*44*

Trunks, Bags and Suit CasesYou Will [soon be returning to your

home, vacation days are nearly over. You are sure to need a new Trunk, Ba£ or Suit Case. Come to our Store we have a wonderful assortment and we can supply your needs at a very small price.

Fibre Traveling Bags, $1.25Fibre Suit Cases $1*65BROWN LEATHER Suit Cases $15.50CANVAS IRON BOUND Trunks $12.00Heavy Fibre Trunks $15.50

Wardrobe Trunks

PAUL C. TAYLORBelmar, N. J.

r*j*4*4,4,4*4?4*4,4*4‘4,4‘4*4*4,4,4*4‘4’4*4,4*,H ,4*4,4*4*4,4,4*1 y

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

the pastor will preach At the I evening hour the Rev. Charles j Dazata pastor of tlie Sixth Pres-!

Rev. D. Roe Haney, Minister byterian church, Newark will) Sunday School at 9:45- Wor- preach, ship 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. At Good music- the morning hour of w orship! * Strangers welcome.

T H E L L A N Y M O RTHIRD AVE and A ST- BELMAR, N. J.One of Belmar’s Fir^t- CIass Family Hotels

One Block from Beach Social Center of Belmar Dancing Exclusive Patronage Rates Moderate

Only Hotel with Tennis Court for FREE use of Guests Exclus ively

Table Boarder^ Accommodated J. and E- HILLIG, Ownership Management

Burglary Insurance inspires a feeling of confidence and security, whether you are away or at home. We are prepared to write it for you at very reasonable rates.

HONCE & DuBOISBELMAR, N. J.

* 1 0 Down$5. Monthly

Agents on the Tract from

10 A.M. Daily

BoatingNEW WILSON ADDITION

Bathing

FishingLive in a

TENTL O C A T E D O N F S T R E E T , O N T H E S H O R E S O F L A K E C O M O

Take Asbury Park to Spring Lake Trolley—it passes the WILSON ADDITION

B E L M A R ’S G R E A T L O T S A L ENOW GOING ON

PRICES ARE RIGHT - BUY NOW - DON’T WAIT - DELAYS ARE COSTLY

HIGH - DRY - BEAUTIFUL LOCATIONIf you wish, Phone us and we will send Auto for you

p h o n e 600 r Miller-Margerum Co. 7019th Ave- b e lm a r

FR ID A Y

1 Gas Hea srs| Heating I Gas Stai s

AUGUST, 26, 1921THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. Page Five

; illllllllllllH 9 l IIIM U IIIIIIIIIIH IIIIllllllllllllllllllin itllllllllllilllllllH llilllia iX IIIIIII* 1

S E stab lis ed 1905 T elephone C onnection E

. H A B E R S T I C K & S O NS u c c e s s o r s , t o W M . A L L 5 P A C H

Sanitary Plumber1(|)4 F S t r e e t , bet. 1 0 t h and l l th Aves. |

B E L M A B . N . ,T. 'IfiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiM iiH iiiiiiit iiin iiiiiiiH iiiiu iM iiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiin iis iiiiiiiiu iiiin n

A D V E R T I S E R ’ SW e recom m end th is Ouiile BUSINESSof T rad es People for g en e ra l

use.

J <&rrergtd A ^habc tL & l 5 ^

\ > 0 1 1 a .nvtD ie i t t .

G U ID EPhone

G E O . Q . T I T U SE l A I C E N A T U R A L

- N e w J e r s e yt i \

B el11 n «>- —*/

nar

P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n gWe Specialize on Repair Work

lectric Wat er Pumps and Repairs

Jos. C. StewardPhoti 620-R BELMAR 1106 FSt. 1

Telephone 630 F

Pearce’s ExpressCartage, Drayage Baggage, Express

Orders Promptly Attended to Furniture and Pianos Moved

E ither Long or Short Distance

Belmar Auto Co. IncDistributors o f *

Nash Tou ring Cars

Nash Trucks Stewart Truck and Dort Car*

Machine Shop j 800 F Street Belmar, N. J.

Phone 526-R

X/ I fI

FI

BicyclesREPAIRS and SUPPIES

Baby Coach Wheels and Tires

TRICYCLES------------------------- Base Ball GoodsDomestic Bakery The Bjcvcje $h

a r\ r Aifw i n n P in s *

Erving & Freera u t o m o b i l e

R E PA IR IN G

O xy-A cety lene W eld ing and C u tting

504 F S tr e e t B elm ar, N. J .

BE SATISFIEDAre you always satisfied tha t you are getting the value you should for you money in—

RNITURE and HOUSEFURNISH1NGS?Look ovel our large s^ock and let us quote prices before you buy elsewhere.

Mil' M A N X E3 R701 N I N T H A Y E N LL B E L M A H . N. J. 5

4

1 R E A D , C A K E A N D P IE S

iv e ry th in g Baked on Prem ise*

Deliveries MadeJAMES E. M U LLE N

Form erly in Business in N ew ara

1003 F Street Belm ar, N . J.

S. DRESDEN fLadies’ and Gents' 2

Opp. Public School 1106 F S t.

BELMAR

Frank Briden, Jr. & SonPAPERHANGING A SPECIALTY

PAINTERS and DECORATORS

Estimates Cheerfully Given /02 F Street Belmar. N. J.

Capital and S u rp lu s ...................... $600,000.00Resources over ..................... ..$4,000,000.00

(I Pi i DMT A I L O R925 F STREET.

BELMAR, N. J.

Next to Post Office

Central MarketH ERM AN F . LAZAR U S , P ro p r ie to r

C ity Dressed Beef, Lam b, \ ea l and

Pork . F resh dressed pou ltry a jjj specialty. Phone 527 J.

$ 908 F Street Belm ar, N . J.

Asbury Park, N. J.

Every Banking FacilityExecutor, Trustee, Administrator Guardian

Safe Deposit Boxes Banking by MailInterest Paid on Savings Accounts

May We Serve You?

, Coal and Lumber

Phone 61 3 -M F o r n s r ly a t W a n a m a k e r ’s* N ew York

Charles J. MarkusU P H O L S T E R IN G D R A P E R IE S CUSH IONS

If w an ted w ork can be done a t y o u r house

C u r ta in s arid Rods h u n g P rices R eason ab le

9 0 2 13th A ven u e B e lm a r , N. J.

Geo. W. Brice *BUILDEi

F ir s t C lass R efe ren ces

Jobbing Promptly Attended To

R esidence 611 1 2 th A u en u c

BELMAR. N. J .

STERNER COAL & LUMBER CO.Phonei)

Hay, atraw , nm e.teea, e m e a t, lew er pipe and flue linings.

Sole agents Purina Horse, Dairy and

Rex Shingles— Best W all Board Yard and Offire, 12th Ave.,and R. R.

Belmar.

phon. 592-w Varney DairyJ o h n G u in c o Pasteurized M ilk and Cream

Dealers in Fruits and Vegetables

Confectionery, Soft Drinks,

Cigars and Tobacco.915 F street Belmar, N. J .1

B O AR D IN G HOUSES A N D

H O TE LS S U P P L IE D

Your Patronage Solicited B e lin a i, Avon and B rad ley B each

M ain Office; 606 yth A ve.jB eim ar, N J .

Tcls. 311-R and 106 . * -

Wm. E HefterPLUM BING AN U H EA TIN G

N TH A V EN U E BELMAR, N . J.

(N e x t to B ank .)

P

Herbert Electrical Co.F. O. B rice . S u ccesso r

F L E C T I i K a JL C O N T R A C T O R S

B elm ar, N. J. T e lep h o n e 519 Jf

H. HausotteH e a d q u a r te rs fo r

of all £inds

, AUTO S U P P L IE S

S erv ice S ta tio n fo r G o o d y ear T ire s

1004 F s tre e t B e lm ar, N . J.T el. 499

Your CarL ooks S h ab b y w ith th o se curtain

lig h ts ou t h ave th em put in at

H Y E R 'S

S ev en th A n B ahaas N, J.

GEO. HILL, C-

H f f i l f t e c iE sta b lish e d 1886

103 Seventh Ave. Belmar, N. J.

Claude W. Biidsall(SuccessoFlo Win. H. Bhafto)

Civil EngineerSurveyor and Designer

F Street, near 17 th Ave. Belmar, N. J.

TeL 483JM

Dillon’s ExpressG. W. H u rley , P -o p .

Local an d Long D istance Hauling

Te l. 569 —

10th * e, (Oppo. B. R. Statl*B|f ■ < I jot , f i . J.

Coal and WoodW . N E W M A N & SONS

Hay, and F eed , Lim e, Cem ent and P la s te r , S ew er P ipe and F lue L in ings. Y ard and Office.

13th Ave. and Railroad, B elm ar, N. J.

Hudson, Essex, Overland Cars

O. H. N E W M A N , Agent

Fu ll line o f Supplies

E X ID E B A T T E R Y SERVICE 708 F Street,’ Belm ar, N. J.

Teleph one 513

B. BUSCHL ad ies & G en t’s T ailoring

1112 F St.All K inds of M erch an d ise B ought and

Sold

VVVVV

ts'Vi%%%VVVVV &

a x

THOMAS D. JOECKS uccesso r to

Neil H. Miller708 NINTH AVENUE . BELMAR, N. J.

The Business Which Fair Dealings Built Commissioner of Deeds Conveyancing Notary Public INSURANCE MORTGAGES REAL ESTATEA GOOD HOME is the Best Legacy ever left One’s Family. W hy not own your own home?

W e can h e lp y o u to s e c u re a hom e.I s your property properly protected w ith good In s u ra n c e We can give you valuable inform ation on the subject.

VVv;JsVV *

b e d b u g sBanisfted for ever

in a couple of hours.

F u m i g a t i o n Me t h o d

i r

LAKESIDE DAIRYW. H. M cLAIN

PASTEURIZED

MILK and CREAMIStli Ave. Near Station

* 'W H ER E DO YOU BUY YOUK |

BUILDINS MATERIAL? |1 " ~~ • — u W hen iu .vant ig no t fo rget •

th a t th e B iu-hancr, & Sm ock • L um her Co. of A sbtiry P :ir l * can su p p ly you W rite o r se? J

B u eh a n o n & S m ockASBURY PA RK , N. J .

I

:

p s o » e c ^ c o s o s o o o o o o e o o o y ' i

A GOOD DOCTOR §"May save your life” B U T -T O N Y FALCO

the Shoemaker Cor l l t h - Ave and F St. will sure- ly save the lives of the shoes of the whole fam­ily.

C s c c Q o s e s e e o e e c i i s o e g e Q Q o o e ^

FIRE ALARM BOXES

L E O N S T I N E S

CONTRACTOR & BUHDER

Belmar, N. J.

C. SMITHSlate, Tile, Rex

and Asbestos Roofing Tinning and Sheet

Metal WorkPhone Belmar 592 Mcfo Rosenfields

Cigar Store

HOME ADDRESS 902 E Street Belmar, N J.

17—Eighth Ave. and F Street18—Tenth Ave. and F Street 23—Third Ave. and A Street 25—Fifth and Ocean Avenues 27— Fifth Ave. and C Street 34— Sixth Ave. and F Street 36— Seventh Ave. and D Street41— Fourteenth and Ocean Aves.43—Tenth Ave. and C Street44—Eighth Ave. and A Street45—Eleventh Ave. and A Street 53—Fourteenth Ave. and F Street 55—Tw elfth and River Avenues 57—Thirteenth Ave. and D Street

SPECIAL TAPS 1-1-1 Chief’s call. 2 Taps. Test alarm given every evening at 7.30 o’colock. 1 tap, Broken Circut, 2 taps, F ire Out, given after flr« is extinguished

MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe• W estern N ew spaper U nion

Around Town GossipUOIAE YALEUY PLAN \NUX GOOD, BUT

AS USUAL TU’ VMSTAV.ES GOT TW BEST LAUGHS AVID VJUZ. EVUOMEO tW KW3ST ‘

• VV N ELVER DRUGSTORE OAT GOT A ©DUPLE OE UWrfS BUSTED OFF \TS TAIL LAST \UEEK

-'l A€GOUMT OF PWARWVAClSr SaMTH STEEP1M& OKI VT, AUD UOVJ "tf-V F E E -H WE S E T S OM

\TS TAIL. 1UST6 AO O'? LEAM\U' Vt LNSAO.OUVAD U O O SE !

SQUIRE \k)VGG\WS SANS TU' REPORT TVAAT HE GOT SHAMED IKS A V.AON &AR.BERSWOP

\WHEW U4 CHICAGO L.AST SUKAW\E9- \S A BA^E CAWAR.D DESIGNED “fO RU1I4 VAVS

RAGE FOR OOST\eE OF TU' PENSE 1

Page Six

IF ACT TAKE SALTS

Bays Backache ia a sign yon have bean eating toe much meat, which

forms uric acid.

When you S’ake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region i t gen­erally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms urk; acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get (sluggish and clog you m ust relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; re­moving all the body’s urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, toague is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, w ater scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night.

E ither consult a good, reliable physi- ~t once or get from your pharmacist

~ ounces of Jad S alts; take ab o u t' in a gJaas of w atera tablespoflfijw ~ a few days and your before breakfast . ”6- .This famouskidneys will tbed Mtt grapessalts is made from the ftol* _ 'ith ia, and lemon juice, combined wHb 1and has been used for generatioG* v. clean and stim ulate sluggish kidney*, also to neutralize acids in t i e urine so it. no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness.

Jad Salts is a life saver for regular m eat eaters. I t is inexpensive, *annot injure and makes a delightful, eflfti- veacent lithia-water drink.

519 Cookman Ave. Asbury Park, 3TEL ASBURY PARK 469 - 296 J . CONTE, P ro

im im m i i 4 i i : i i ’; i i |i !

THE PASSING OF THE WASHWOMAN

List your Cottages and Bungalows for rent w ith me: I w ill secure the renters

c h a s . j . M c C o n n e l l

315 F Street, Belmar

^ i w ^ o o B e e a o o g o o e e o s o i t a a c c q o a o a o a a B e o o e o e e o o o B

When You need Electrical Service call at

E. E. NEWMAN, JR.619 10th Ave. where there is one of the most com

plete Show Rooms on the Coast for

LIGHTING FIXTURES AND APPLIANCESPrices are the Lowest

$

Conover’s Variety StoreNext to Ban*. ’PhoneJ789,Belmar

Breyer’s ice Cream always the btst Special Prices on Cream lor Entertainments^

Full line of Stationery and Toys Schraft’s Candies.

L ocal A gents fo r N em o C orse ts J . L E W IS & SON

6 th Ave. & F S t. B elm ar, N. J .

C A S T O R I AFor In fan ts and Children

En U se For Over 3 0 YearsAlways bears

theSignature of

..grit '.ft*A S *" t l . W» le.- D i n e r e f t n e d w rv.

( r n p i / M . r M r d f i v r * f r i i ru d t o h e w e a r !) • ) • ■ « c o f l 1 s . Av fV.ts m l r h t b i i ^ el r- i \i <iiu? *o kti overfi^tit • the part />*' »<!s v . il fT I t v \ u s n o t u d u d ? d I n tix/i

Plainfield LaundryF I R S T C L A S S W O R K D O N E

S A R A H D I X O N & , M R S . W A L K E R , P r o p ’s.

G O © E L E V E N T H A V E N U E

( R E A R )E E L M A R , N E W J E R S E Y

It Pays to Advertise in this Paper.

i❖iXI

. • • £ ■ <• *i <> ♦J *1' • > v •! ' v • ! v <* <■ <■ <" • > *5< <• ♦> • > • >

— r*? *. , , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. A ...,'. * V V V V '.- . - . - V - - . V* V V v v . v v v v v v v v V V V V V -.V -,V »X *vvvv*X .vsM.'v v v * • - — - *.

I Anything in TAILORING phone 620-M

Suits PressedBy Hand

While You Wait

SkirtsMade to Order in 3 Hours Notice

InvisibleMending

My Specialty

Furs Remodeled BELMAR TAILOR

A Full Assortment ofCOATS SUITS

SKIRTS WAISTS ~ DRESSES

at a Sacrifice

Men’s & Boy’s Clothing ____

PALM BEACH" SUITS

at Low Prices

WhiteFlannelsCorner l l t h A venue

E l e c t r i cLaundress

Demonstrations §NEVER MIND ABOUT THE WASHWOMAN. IF SHE Iwon’t come any more-don't worry—put it up to the TH O R. Get = the drudgery of the week’s washing done in an hour. We will show EE you how it can be done in an hour. We will show you how it can be = done in your own home- The T H O R is the best Washing Machine = that money can buy and is equipped with the best motor manufact- ==• ured. EEDrop in and let us explain how the T H O R does it. Come tomorrow §§•

EASY TERMS §

Down Brings a THOR to | your home. Then a little §j each month till paid for. § Phone Asbury Park 2000 | right now and ask about it. =

I Atlantic Coast Electric Light Co. g| Phone 2000 726 Cookman Ave. |

The Fir s t Na t io n a l BankM A R 1 N L T

I. MARKOWITZ 1015 F ST., BELMAR, N.J. f t

You Take Pride In Your Bank Account

by making weekly deposits to your credit with the First National Bank. Remember that system and regularity accomplish best results in everything, New accounts are invited.

3% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts

$

One Block to Beach T e i conn B E LM A R, N. J .N ew York Branch Stores

17 W es t 35th S tree t 180 Madison A v e

BurnsBandage tlie spot with plenty of soothing— / ^ £ A O » CRtAMy

TneimolalumC o o l s and h e a l s gently and antiseptically.

D E A L E R S — If you are not y e t s e rv in g C O LO N IAL join the 3,000 Colonial dealers today. Stop our truck as it passes your s tore and te ll the d rive r , or e lse com m unicate w ith our T R E N ­TON B RANC H , Cor. Old Rose and Add ie S tree ts . ’ Phone 751 1

7512.

'‘The L ittle Nurse fo rL ittle Til*”

Sunburned NoseUse plenty of cooling

fUentk olatumH e a l s g e n t l y , q u i c k l y a n d

a n t i s e p t i c a l ly

P L A Z A M A R K E TJohn B. BUHLER, Prop.

910 F Street, Belmar, N. J.Orders Called For And Delivered

m e

Tenth Avenue Pavilion

The only TEA ROOM and DANCING o r the Boardwalk

Special SUNDAY DINNER $1.50

Concerts on Sunday Evening

OPEN l P. M. to 12 P. M.

Many diseases may be described as a catarrhal condition. Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are just a few of the very common ills due to catarrh.

Fight it ! Fight catarrh with a remedy of assured merit, a remedy which has a reputation for usefulness extending over half a. century—

.DR. HARTMAN1

PE-RU-NATrbM fs or UQUld Bold everywhere

FRIDAY, AUGUST, 26, 1921 ,_________ TH E COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR. N. J.

i H n n B m r a B B B s a a B H S H H i

V I S I TT H E

S E A G U L LFor satisfaction, safety and economy you buy a “sure thing” when you buy Fisk Tires.

You are safe when you buy a known and repu­table product at a low price

Just one old-fashioned thing about the place—the desire to please the guests in every way-

The surroundings are so pleasant in every particular — the food so tasty and the character of the service so appealing that you will find it well worth while to drop in often at THE THISTLE TEA ROOM during your stay in Belmar.

The Only Real Worth While Place to Invite Your Friends— Come in any tim e—After your Motor trip. Bathing, Tennis, Golf, Fishing. W alking-especially after you come from the Theatre or Moving pictures-Your Always welcome here.

MUSIC AND DANCING

T h e C a r le to n9t. Avenue Belmar

150 FEET FROM TH E OCEAN

M odern in e v e r y respect. Open fo r season June 28.

For Booklet and fu rther deta ils , Address

W. H. STOYLE, Manager

Cords Fabrics

Low Cost Mileage For the Big CarEvery Fisk Tire is a guar­antee that you will get mileage at a low cost.

2 0Discount on

GAS RANGESWe are offering a discount of

20 per=cent on Gas Ranges, to close them out. Call and see the wonderful bargains we offer.

The Coast Gas Co.707 Ninth Ave. Belnar, N. J.

( h e t h i s t l e

Tea Room

Page Seven

Low Water26 7.16 8.1527 824 9.2428 9.36 10.3029 10.43 11.3030 11.46 12.2631 12.44

1 1.19 1.392 2.09 2*313 2.57 3.224 3,45 4.125 4.33 5.036 5.22 5 557 6.11 6.498 7.02 7469 8.01 8.45

10 9-01 9.4311 9.59 10.3612 10.54 11.2813 11.44 12.1414 12-3015 12.57 1.1316 1.35 15417 2.13 2.3318 2-48 3.1019 3.22 3.4615 12.1116 12.47 12-5717 1.30 1.3918 2.09 2.2019 2.48 2.58P LA ZA M A R K E T

Meats = Poultry = -Provisions Service Phone 539 Quality

The Best is the Cheapest We have the Best

AUGUST

SEPTEMBER7.22 7.46 1 8 to 68.14 8-31 9 to 69.03 9.26 I io to 69.53 10.16 7 to 8 11 to 6

10.43 11-06 7 to 8 12 to 611.33 11.56 7 to 11 2 to 6

1229 7 to 11 2 to 612.50 1.17 7 to 12 3 to 6

1.46 2.15 7 -to 12 3 to 62.44 3-11 7 to 1 4 to 63.43 4.07 7 to 2 5 to 64.29 5.00 7 to 45.30 5.48 7 to 46.17 6.33 7 to 46.58 7.15 8 to 5

'7.38 7.54 9 to 68.15 8.33 9 to 68.51 9.08 10 to 6

69.25 9-44 7 to 8 to5.59 6.20 7 to 46.45 7.04 8 to 57.28 7.44 9 to 68.08 8.23 9 to 68.46 9-00 10 to 6

IkEEPlNG WELL MEANS ) w J A CONSTANT FIGHT I

/ T S ______ AGAINST CATARRH j

Water 1.37

2.07 2.453.19 3.534.28 ; 4.585.31 ! 5.58.6-28 f 6-54

Best Bathing Hours 7 to 12 | 3 to 67 to 1 | 4 to 67 to 2 | 5 to 67 to 3 1 5 to 67 to 4 j7 to 4 |

“The L ittle N uref fo r L ittle III•

HINDSH o n e y a n d A l m o n d

CREAMA pure, snowwhite, liquid emollient, re­

freshing in fragrancc and in effect upon the skin. Cooling, soothing, actively heal­ing Sunburn, W indbum, Chapping, and other irritated or disagreeable conditions.

The complexion retains (its attractive charm with the aid of Hinds Cream. Dry, withered skin is softened and tired skin freshened by its daily use.

The hands and arms also are protected from injury resulting/from outdoor exposure, house hold duties, store, office and'other employment.A safe, non greasy cream, easy to apply.

For Sale ByS E A S I D E F ' H A R M A O V

7S0 F St., Cor. 8 th Ave. Belmar, N- J.

A / 'O U ’LL never know how good Ice Cream can * taste until you try COLONIAL in any of its tem­

pting flavors. Just wait till you taste it!

COLONIALICE-CREAM

Philadelphia’s Best“Look for the sign of The Colonial B e lle”

Sold only by Dealers

Hutchinson’s Art ShopExclusive Agency fo r

MINERVA YAaNS

D.M.C. COTTON

ALSATIAN EMBROIDERY

Stamping Orders taken for Em­broidery a n d Hand-Knitted Sweater.

806 F. St. B E L M A R , N. J.Telephone 519-W

Too Many Missing Periods.Mary w as In the hospital fo r sniaq

time and did not see ns much or h?r mother as she would have liked, und bewailed the fact by saying: “Oh,mamma, I only se9 you at the tops and bottom of these days and I don’t Ilk# tt a bit."

C e m e n t

Comp ound

Awardf stGOLD MEDAL

iWaterProofing j |

IMPERVITE COAL CEMENT WOOD

SEWER PIPE FEED

Wilson Newman & Sons

Saving th . Tin.A fter trying many other processes etf

(•covering tin from old cans there !» #ow, Recording to Ln N ature (P rH b). o return t® the old-fashioned method of to lling the ncraps (well cleaned) In t tolutlon containing an excess Vt ? ;»l

an<’ saltpeter. The (In is r»rnv n» crystal* of e tannatc of s-.-tla

the nlkaM and sa ltpe te r 'mi

— — |

It Pays to Advertisein The Coast Adveitiser

| 13th & R. R. Aves., Belmar, N. J.

! ____________________________________

Catarrh Can Be CuredC ata rrh is a loca l disease, greatly

influenced by constitu tional condi­tions. I t th e re fo re requ ires constitu ­tional trea tm en t, HALL’S CATARRH M ED ICINE is tak en in ternally and ac ts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces o f the System. H A LL’S CATARRH M ED ICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the p a tien t streng th by im proving the gen­era l h ea lth and assists n a tu re in doing its work.

All druggists. C ircu lars free.F . J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.

W e se rv e th e m ost D elicious S a la d s , S a n d w ic h e s , D a in ty D ishes. H om e-m ad e C akes an d Pies. L ig h t R e fre sh m e n ts of a l l k in d s a t P o p u la r P rices .

O rders ta k e n fo r Home=made P ies , C akes etc . W h y not let us h a v e y o u r o rd er fo r a W h o le Broiled Chicken to ta k e hom e. $ 2 .0 0 to $ 2 .5 0 .TEA ROOM-*Opens 10:30 A. M. to 10 :30 P.M .

5 . W . COR. 3rd AVENUE & A ST R E E T

Page Eight THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, AUGUST, 26. 1921

THE COAST ADVERTISERLOUIS BARK

Owner and Publisher

Publication Office and Plant 704 Ninth Avenue, Belm ar, N. J.

’Phone 580-M

Entered as second-class n:atter February 25, 1908, at the post office ; at Belmar, N. J., under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.

Subscription Rate (Strictly in Advance)

One Y e a r ..............................SI-50Single Copy . . . 4 seats

Advertising Rates on Application

Asbury Park BIRD STORE

Canaries Parrots Dogs Angora Cats Cages

Goldfish Acquariums and Supplies

605 Main St., Asbury Park The ONLY Bird Store on the

Jersey Coast (Zacharias Garage Block)

Telephone 1772 Asbury

All communications, advertise­ments, or other m atter to be guaran­teed proper insertion, MUST be handed in not later than noon on Wednesday of each week.

All notices of entertainm ents by churches, societies, etc at which an admission fee is charged, for resolu­tions of organizations in cases of death of members, or sim ilar read­ing m atter which is not in the form of general news will be charged for at the rote of live cents per line for «ach insertion.

Legal Notices—The Coast Adver­tiser is a legal newspaper, and as such, is th* proper medium for all legal notices. Some advertisements belong to us by law, while w ith many others It is optional with the party interested as to w hat paper shall publish them.

News Items of Local and Personal Interest Invited

Joe PisacanoAll kinds of Gardening and Hedge Trimming Porches Washed, Grass Watered and Furnaces Attended, Rugs Clean­ed, Houses Carefully Guarded.

1402 SPRINGWOOD AYE ASBURY PARK. N- J.

Telephone 142-R

D R I N K

D r . S w e t t feChildren Cry for Fletcher’s

Made from Hoots B^rks and Herbs On the m arket for over seventy years If you want the best IN SIST on Dr. Svve’tts

Thos. J. Buckingham, Local Distributor

Foreign Advertising RepresentativeTHE AMERICAN PPS-^S ASSOCIATION _

Religious SertioiVFirst Presbyterian ChurchFirst Presbyterian church.

Rev. Charles Everett, D, D. pas­tor. Morning service at 11 A. M Sunday school at 10 A. M. Even­ing service at 7.30-

Twelfth Avenue BaptistCorner of F street. Pastor.

Henry Francis Adams, M. A.Sunday School 9:45. Morning

Worship 10:45. Evening- servico at 7:30.

First Methodist EpiscopalCorner of 7th and D streets

Rev. D. Roe Haney, Pastor- Sunday School 9:45 Worship 11 A. M. and 8 P- M. Strangers welcome

MITCHELLCARS

ATLASTRUCKS

HOWLAND AUTO SALES CO 9th Avenue

BELMAR, .N J-Phona Conn.

St. Rose’s Catholic ChurchSt. Rose’s Catholic—Seventh ave­

nue and E street, Pev. W illiam J. McConnell, LL. -D. pastor. Masses: Sundays at 6:15, 8:00, 9:00 and 10;30 a. m. Wed. 7:30 a. m. 1st F riday 6 ans 7 ;00 a. m. Benediction Sundays 7:30 p. m. Confessions, Saturday from 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.

i u e s o rS T R I K E

C i g a r e t t eTo s e a l i n tho

• d e l ic io u s B u r le y t o b a c c o f la v o r .

It’s T o a s t e d

716 Main S t., B radley Beach, N. J.

THE BEST OF ALL

P I E S

If there is one thing above another that we love BEST, it’s PIE. Knowing so many are fond of PIE, we make it our work to make the best PIES that can be made-and use only the best of flour, fruit, pumpkin and material ot all kind that goes into the pie’ You hare a choice of eight kinds of all—all good-but the choice is yours.

R E I T Z B A K E R Y807 1-2 F St. Belmar, N. J.

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been ia use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of jryrf J an<l has been made under his per-

sonal suPervision since its infancy. sr. Allow no one to deceive you in this.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.

c W hat is C A ST O R IACastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing; Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural Bleep. The Children’s Comfort —The Mother’s Friend.

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS► Bears the Signature

In Use For Over 30 YearsT h e Kind Vou H ave A lw a y s S o u g h t

CENTAUR COMRANV. NEW YORK C ITY,

Frank E. Moyer,■

ASPIRINAron F irst Baptist Church

>First Baptist—Rev. S. J. Arthur, m inister-in-charge. Sunday services10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., w ith Bible v ■chool a t 11:45 a m. The mid-Week prayer service is held on W ednes­day at 7.30 p. m. The public will find a hearty W'elcome.

Name “Bayer” on Genuine

Mt. Olive Baptist Church Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Seven­

teenth avenue and F street. Rev. J. J Davis. pastor.Morning worship begins at 11 o’clodk; Sunday school a t 12:15. Evening service at 8 o’clock. P rayer meeting W ednes­day evening at 8 o’clock. Strangers will find a hearty welcome.

F irst Baptist Church F irst Baptist church, N in th avnue

between C and D streets. Rev. P . J , Morris. D. D., pastor. Morning w or­ship begins at 11 o’clock, Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. and evening ser­vice at 8 o’clock. Young people’s meeting each Friday evening at eight o’clock.

PAY THE PAINTER NOW

or pay tlie carpenter later |7

s!Save The Surface and You Save All

HOWARD REBSE PAINTER

721 8th Ave. BelmarCKKHJ<HJ<HKHJ<HK! <HKKK!ttatt£K><KKI

►3 ►:<♦ ♦ £ Employment Bureau jj First Class Help *

Furnished on Request Hotel Help a Specialty

RESTAURANT DINNING ROOM

1v©k <g 511 F ST

Mrs. E. C. BrightB ELM A R , N. .1, V

BUNGALOW APRONS for Summer | in pretty plaids and Stiiped Ginghams | trimmed with Braid and Fancy Pearl But- | tons and Fancy Pockets, Etc.

| from 9 8 C 'llP to 1 —

Fancy APRONS in White trimmed with Embroidery or Lace

from 3 9 c up.

COOKS BEE HIVE ASBURY PARK NEW JERSEY

PRESCRIPTIOND R U G G I S T

C o rn er F S t r e e t a n d 9 th A v e n u e THE REXALL STORE B e lm a r , N J .

TELEPHONES 5 15 - 5 68

++

4*++

*

%**+++++

Our M otto: Si MVICl *

NAYLOR & GORDON fVANS and EXPRESS J

BAGGAGE, FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOS If * +f *4- * 4Ǥ t

PAD D F.I) D U ST PROOF M OTOR V A N S FOR LONG D ISTANCE M OVING

Agen ts :N ew York Transfer Co.

Dodds Express

Oftices;B aggage O ffice, R. R. Depot

Res. 511 8th A v e ., B elm ar, N, J 706 N INTH A V i NUE '

Phone 362

TOWN PESTS

The Free-H and T alker holds forth Every N ight from the Softest Olialr in the Hotel Lobby. W herever a Group of Men are G athered, he Dom­inates th e Conversation by R ight of th e Loudest Voice and he speaks Au­thorita tively on All Subjects. All he Lacks Is A bility; he’s got the Con­fidence !

“To children an anjyel o f m ercy.” W here directions are fo llow ed, IT NEVJER FAILS. D espite scarcity and enorm ous cost o f SANTONIN, it contain s fu ll dose. Stoods ix ty years* te s t. Sold everyw here or hv m ail, 5tk: bottle .Jftst. C -A . Voorhees, M. D .. P h ilad elp h ia

BATH HOUSESI F O R RENT

New and Largest on the Beach

Apply DUTCH TREAT

5th and Ocean Aves.

ATLANTIC HOTELREMODELED and ENLARGED

Belmar, New Jersey 2Attactive Seashore Front. All Conveniences

Special Attention Given Children Rates on Application

S. G. E L YWATCHMAKER

Work Guaranteed and will receive Prompt Attention

7th Ave. and F St Belmar N. J.^ ' WW'l £ -) ' v» TP'JC'VV") £ -I i' 'n' 'i V' 'i r

DAILY" BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND8 ‘•M A G N IF IC E N T S T E A M E R S 3

r.»t Ship "SEEANDBEE” —’"CITY OF ERIE” - "CITY OF BUFFALO'*

U FFA L O -j^DaUy. lAm cr'ia iio Nov. 15 th — C LEV ELA N DLetre Buffalo - 9:00 P. M. [ Eastern / Leave Clkvxlaxd - 9:00 P. M.Arrirc Clevklakq, ^ 1 7 :3 0 A. M. ) Standard T n a \ Arrire Buffalo - 7:80 A.M. {Connections at Cleveland for Cedar Point, Put-in-Bay, Toledo, Detroit and other points. Railroadtinlfpts rpadincr hotmosn Rnffoln anH r.IcirfllanH aru imnil for t.rsnannrt.nt.ion on nn. ctoomn-i a

£B 1

Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser $1.50 per Year;

Beautifully colored sectional puzzle chart of The Great Ship “ SEEANDBEE” seat on receipt of fire cents. Also ask for our S2.»page pictorial and descriptive booklet free.(Tho Cleveland Sc Buffalo

Transit Company \Cleveland. Ohio The Great Shi;m o ureal snip

I* 9 E E A W D B E E *largest and most costly

jpassenger Steamer on inland praters o f the world* Sleeping capacity, 15 0 0 passengers*

FRIDAY, AUGUST. 26. 1921 T f!F \S T ADVERTISER. BELMAR, N. J. Page Nine

CHANGE IN ELECTION LAW

Thc new state law extending the qualifications of voters in certain cases will apply at the primary election on Tuesday, September 27th- It provides that a person who will have on tlie day of the general election. November 8th, the right to vote, shall have the right to he regis­tered and vote at the primary. This will allow a person to vote at the primary who becomes 21 j years of age between the dates of the primary and the general election, provided they have the other qualifications necessary.

PUBLIC NOTICE

“LOVE KNOT” A SUCCESS (Continued from Page 1) ,

Is hereby given that there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder af 2 P M , at the Meeting Room of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough ef ^von by-the-Sea, Monmouth County, New J^rseV located at No. 507 Main Street, in the Boro ugh of Avon-bv-the Sea, all the right, title and interest of the Borough of Avon-by-the Sea in and to the lands, the public rights in which were refeased and vacf>t-'d bv an ordinance passed by the Board ■ ' ' missioners of the Borough of Avon-by-the Sea on June 28, 1921.

1 .

2 -

3.

1 .2 .

3.

ESTATE AUCTIONTo settle estate of

Temple Bowdoln, Dec’d

Saturday, Sept. 3A t 2 .30 P . M ., on P rem ise s

Handsome Residence Overlooking Ocean

Elberon, N. JL| Located at 1035 Ocean Avenue j | Three story frame residence, 22 j

rooms, 6 baths, electric light, garage ! I private bathing beach and baih I I houses, excellent bulkhead. Size ,

203 4 x 750; land under water 203.4 x 1042

70 on MortgageS te tso n , Je n n in g & R ussell

\ £ t y ’s., IS B road S t. , N Y. C.Send for leaflet

Joseph P. Day, A uetioiieer67 L ib e r ty Phone

N. Y. C. C o rt. 0744

M U S I C A L N U M B E R SDancing Numbers by Mrs. Lichter

FIRST ACTCollege B o y ......................................Joe Ferris and BoysSinging the B lu e s ............Sumner Barlow and Misses

Lynch, A. Cohen, C. Cohen, Tams, Kelly, DriverIlien . ..........................................Nan Lynch and Chorus

SECOND ACT Yankee G ir l.. Joe Ferris, Principals and Show GirlsSchool of Love ...........* ...................Lucy Murphy and

Walter McDonough and Misses:-Lyxlch, A. Cohen, C. Cohen, Tams, Kelly. Driver

Burlesque S ex tette ,..............John Pfeifer, Joe Wiede-maver, Arthur Moore, Ledyard Avery, Jr., Ned Mylod, William Tucker

4- F inal.............. Ilien."......................... '. . . Entire Company

STAFF—Stage Manager ......................Fred Tag, Jr.Assistants—Everard Tucker, Jr., Barr Steven­

son, Albert Bugbee, Frank Leslie NCostumes, Scenery and Lights Furnished by

Inlet Terrace Club Switch Board Furnished by New York Telephone Co-

Co"-' ">v of S. D. Crane St'i^e ^ed hv Paul C- Taylor

CASTIn order of their Appearance

Fred Stone . . . . A Clerk W- F. Siemon, Jr.Mr. Dum bell..................A G u est. ......... Arthur MoorePeggy B ell A Telephone Girl. .Lucy MurphyDo Him Marks.............A Lawyer...............Charles MylodMrs. Killjoy.....................The W ife ...............Gladys DowellIlien D e lm a r ...T h e W ard................. Nan LynchTommy Jones................A Bell Boy. .W alter McDonoughMr. K illjoy............... -.The H usband..F . Thornlev Kain'W illie Fitz S im m ons.. The College Boy. .Joseph Ferris Mr. Prohibition . . . . ' . .A Guest . . . . . . .E. K. Tucker, Jr.Place—Office, Hotel Astor, Newport. B. I- Time—Present.College Boys—Arthur Moore, John Pfeifer, Ledyard

Avery, Jr., Joseph Wiedenmayer, W illiam Tucker.Ned Mylod.

Hotel Guests—Vera Lynch, Anne Cohen, Catherine Cohen, Edith Tams, Margaret Kelly, Babe Driver. Jean Ryan. Catherine Bugbee, Eleanor \V eigel.

Alma Spindler, Anita Wiedenmayer, Dorothy Theurkauf, Martha Bruning, Ruth Peterson-________

SEEKS ASSEMBLY SEAT lieutenant in the naval reserves — during the war. He has prac-

Dr. John C- Clayton of Free- ticed medicine at Freehold for hold is seeking the Democratic twelve years- nomination for member of theassembly. Dr. Clayton was a Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser

ST E IN B A C H C O M P A N YAsbury Park

Announce for Saturday, August 27th A h2 PRICE

C L E A R A N C E S A L EInvolving all Departments

I

Nearing the end of a busy season we find that we have accumulated a countless number of odds and ends

Many articles have become slightly soiled from frequent handling and extensively purchased lines are broken in sizes that we find impossible to satisfactory replace.

The ultimatum is a-general one-half prices clear­ance of desirable and seasonable merchandise involving every one of our 33 departments.

One Day On!y--Saturday, August 27th.

N e w s F o r Y o u !The Count}' of Monmouth has begun the construction of a

fitie piece of highway from 16th Avenue Belmar through to Spring Lake and along the whole front of The Wilson Tract Developments

This road when completed, will be one of the best pieces of highway along the Jersey Coast and the most traveled Roadway

When completed, it will greatly increase the value of every lot that has been sold in The Wilson Tract and OF EVERY LOT THAT IS NOW BEING OFFERED FOR SALE IN THESE DEVELOPMENTS.

It is announced that this improvement will be completed in about THIRTY DAYS

If you don’t own a property in The Wilson Development you should BUY NOW.

Lots for Sale at Moderate Prices and on Very Easy Terms.

Representatives on the Tract Daily from 10 A. M.\ until Dark.

M i l l e r - M a r g e r u m C o .Telephone 600-R

7 0 1 N in t h A v e ., B e lm a r , N . J .

N o o s e o f B e l m a rHolds Monster Meeting

ARE WE IN IT? ALL THE WHILECOME TO V

B E L M A R L O D G E , N o . 1 3 2 7

L o y a l O r d e r o f M o o s ei

They will hold a Monster Meeting on

Sunday Evening, at 7.30 p. m.. v IN

S H E R M A N ’ S H A L LTENTH AVENUE

The biggest Class Initiation ever held12 Initiated so far

EVERY MEMBER IS OBLIGED TO ATTEND Supreme Officers Will Be In Attendance

The Thrilling Story of MOOSE HEART will be told Come Yourself and Bring the Other Fellow

TH E COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921

THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDSth a t m a k e a h o r se W heeze, Roar, h a v e

T hick W ind or Choke-dow n conbe reduced w ith

also other Bunches or Swell­ings. No blister, no hair gon e , and horse kept at

work. Economical— only a few drops required at an application. $2.50 per bottle delivered. Book 3 A free , ff. F. Ymmg, he., 310 Temple St., Springfield, Mmj.

Equal to the Occasion." “B efore we w ere m arried ,” said the

young wife, “you used to bring me flowers every day. Now you never even th ink of buying me a bunch of violets.”

T here w ere tea rs in her eyes. B ut he w as equal to the occasion.

“My darling ,” he said, w ith g rea t tenderness, “the p re tty flower-girls don’t a tt ra c t me now a s they used to do.”

A fte r which, of course, he told h e r th a t she didn’t really care much fo r flowers.

Explicit.A southern fam ily had a coal-black

cook nam ed Sarah, and when her hus­band w as killed in an accidenjj S arah appeared on th e day of th e funera l dressed in sable outfit except in one respect.

“Why, Sarah ,” said h e r m istress, “w hat made you get w hite gloves?”

S arah drew h erse lf up and said in tones of d ig n ity : “D on 't you s ’poseI w ants dem people to see d a t I ’se got on gloves?”—Boston T ranscrip t.

Economy.“Economy ought to be an easy m at­

te r .”“T he only difficulty about economy,”

replied Senator Sorghum, “is the be­lief of th e individual th a t everybody else ought to practice it and relieve him of the necessity of bothering.”

One Good Result From War.T he w ar aided in stopping the prog­

ress and diffusion of yellow fever by preventing travelers from en tering epi­dem ic a reas and carry ing out th e dis­ease.

S u reRelief

A ) A FOR . ,in d i g e s t i o n /

6 B e l l - a n s Hot water Sure Relief

R E L L - A N Sh i F O R I N D I G E S T I O N

MI N I S T E R D I S C U S S E S

HIS W I F E ’ S T R O U B L E S

Rev. A. H. Sykes, fo rm er p asto r of th e W atkins P a rk P resbyterian church, (Nashville, Tenn., say s :

“A fte r seeing w hat T anlac has ac­com plished in my w ife’s case, I am convinced th a t It is a medicine oi g re a t pow er and ex trao rd inary m erit I do not think I have ever seen any­th ing give such prom pt results . Mrs. Sykes had been in delicate health for ten m onths, suffering from stomach troub le and nervous breakdown.

“I frequently , sought m edical ad- vice bu t T anlac is the only th ing th a t gave her any relief. A fter tak ing the m edicine only a short time, she was ab le to sit up and help w ith the house­hold duties. I th ink it only a short tim e un til h er health will be fully re­sto red .”

T anlac is sold by leading druggists everyw here.—A dvertisem ent.

Difficult Task.A soul w as about to s ta r t fo r the

earth .“J u s t a m inute,” said th e recording

angel. “One word before you go. W hen you get down am ong the human race you can accom plish som ething no m an has ever done before if you have the will.”

“W hat is th a t? ”“I t doesn’t sound like much to do,

b u t it is. Be the one man among mil­lions who has never complained about th e w eather.”

ASPIRINName “Bayer” on Genuine

/ O i e * „

A m e r ic a n

le#on(Copy for This Departm ent Supplied by

the American Legion News Service.)

LEGION MEN VI SIT FR AN CE

American Party on Tour of Former Battle Sectors; at Flirey Monu­

ment Dedication.

The new “A. E. F .” Is in France—on a mission much unlike th a t of the A. E. F. of 1917-1918. The new forcef are only 250 strong. They eomprlst members of the American Legion who are touring the form er battle sectors this sum mer as guests of the French government.

Every s ta te and every branch of service is represented in th e peaceful new A. E F. They sailed from New York on the George W ashington. There was a noisy “bon voyage” a t the docks as the form er presidential ship s ta rted on its course. F lags of the United S tates and the American Le­gion flew from the mast.

Commanding o r ra th e r heading the pilgrimage w as John 6 . Emery, the Legion’s national commander. F or­m er comm anders F ranklin D’Olier and Henry D. Lindsley were present.

A rriving a t LeHavre, the citizen ex­pedition was received w ith g rea t eclat, a fte r which it proceeded to P aris un ­der tow of French officials. From P aris the party set out by special tra in for Blois to a ttend the dedication of the Joan of Arc s ta tu e presented to the French city by the Joan of Arc Committee of New York.

W hile a t Blois, the veterans invaded the old headquarters of the arm y re­classification board, known b e tte r by the doughboy as the “benzine board.” H ere the Americans staged a burlesque of a benzine hearing during which a score of the pilgrim s w ere “blooyed” as they used to say in th e days of the fighting A. E. F.

Every city visited by the form er de­fenders has received them w ith arm s wide-open. T h a t F rance has not for­gotten is everyw here evidenced by the cordiality of the receptions. At Bor­deaux, the Legionnaires received the “freedom of the city” from the high officials. From there they w ent to T arbes to visit the birthplace of Gen­eral Foch. They placed a memorial tab le t upon the house th a t first shel­tered the fam ous generalissimo.

The form er fighters w ere Impressed by the rapidity with which many of the ruined towns have been rebuilt. Some Legionnaires have gone over the exact location where they fought the battle of liberty and where many of their buddies fell in action.

Probably the most im pressive cer­emony partic ipated in by the Ameri­cans w as the dedication of tlie Flirey monument. This memorial is a tribute to the valor of the doughboys who delivered the little town of German occupation. F lirey Is fam iliar ground to many American soldiers. I t is on the ridge which w as the main line of resistance of the old Toul sector.

' I t was a t F lirey th a t the Eighty- ninth, from K ansas and Missouri, went into conflict. Seventeen American divisions fought in the vicinity of the little town, which itself was occupied by regimental headquarters of troops holding the line.

At the close of th e ir tou r the Legion men will go to P aris where they will have three days A. W. O. L., a fte r which they will sail on the ir return voyage. The party Is expected to re­tu rn about Septem ber 15.

Y O U N G E S T AUXILIARY M EM BE R

Little Ruth Buell Thompson of Lewis, town, Montana, Chosen Mascot of

the State Department.

H er m other was a nurse and her fa th er a doughboy, both having served in France. She is R uth Buell Thomp­son, 31 months old, and the youngest member of the W oman’s Auxiliary of

Ruth Buell Thompson.

the American Legion a t Lewistown, M ontana.

W hen the s ta te departm ent of the American Legion of M ontana held its annual convention a t Lewistown, Baby Thompson w as unanim ously selected to be the mascot. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson, of Lewistown.

On Honeymoon Hike.

E rnest J. Jackson, who served in the F irs t division in F rance, and who w as wounded. 14 times, has started w ith his bride on a honeymoon hike across the continent from New York to San Francisco. The p a ir stopped a t Indianapolis on the 29th day /o f th e ir walk, and paid a v is it to (the national headquarters of the American Legion.

INTERPRETING THE STYLESFOR EARLY FALL WEAR D o y o u k n o w

y o u c a n r o l l

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l O c t s f r o m o n e b a g o f

WHAT E V E R Y G I R L SH O U LD K N O W BEFORE MARRIAGEA WONDERFUL BOOK

oteeereta and valuable Information, essential to all young women contemplating marriage. k necessity to all writes and mothers. A complete treatise covering all pbases of Domeatle Science. £68 pages of facts «C Interest to tVOUBS ONLY.

BESWBicE *2.°=°Sent po-itpaid and under * plem wrapper

Monty RafundtJ if Not ••STANDARD PUB. CO.€7-+* West 44th Street NEW YORK

Important to all WomenReaders of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.

Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.

If the kidneys are not in a healthy con­dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.

You may suffer pain in the back, head­ache and loss of ambition.

Poor health makes you nervous, irrita­ble and may be despondent; i t makes any one so.

But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.

Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N . Y., you may receive sam­ple size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles a t ftU drug stores.—Advertisement.

No Fire-Eaters Need Apply.They were in the m idst of the

m ost thrilling p a rt of “The T reasu re of M ystery Island.”

“Say w hat you will, th e re Is one th in g about the silent dram a th a t is p articu la rly fine,” said the old man, a lover of the p icturesque plays.

“And th a t is— 7"“T he hero can’t m ake the villain

eaL his words."—C artoons Magazine. ■

C uticura Soothes Baby Rashe* T h a t Itch and bu rn w ith h o t ba ths o f C uticura Soap follow ed by gentle anointings of C uticura O intm ent. N othing better, pu rer, sw eeter, espe­c ially if a li tt le o f th e f ra g ra n t C uti­c u ra T alcum Is dusted on a t th e fin­ish. 25c each everyw here.—A dver­tisem ent.

Not Quite Alone.Bobbie had been pouring scorn on

g irls and th e ir w ays till h is little sis­te r w as ready to cry,

“U g h !” said Bobbie. “You’ve no p lu c k ! You daren ’t go in to th a t dark room by yourse lf!”

“I d a r e !” said the little girl angrily. “I d a r e ! You ju s t come w ith me and see me do i t ! ”—Loudon Weekly T ele­graph.

W hat th is world needs is on addi­tional supply of men and women who ta lk less and say more.

H ens a re exclusive. They like to etick to the ir own sets.

STARS IN MILLINERY SKYDEPICT WORK OF ARTISTS

G ENU INE

BullDurhamTOBACCO

LARGE R ETURNS FROM $10 INVEST­MENT. New angle to th e oil business w ith ­out th e risk. For particulars address Mon­arch Casing Supply Co., Fort W orth, Tex,

Beware f Unless you see the name *B ayer” on package or on tab le ts you are not getting genuine A spirin p re ­scribed by physicians fo r tw enty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take A spirin only as told in th e Bayer package fo r Colds, H eadache, N eural­g ia, R heum atism , E arachc, Toothache, Lumbago, and fo r Pain. H andy tin boxes of tw elve B ayer T ab le ts o f As­pirin cost few cents. D ruggists also se ll la rg er packages. A spirin is the trade m ark of B ayer M anufacture of M onoaceticacidester o f Saiicylicacld. —A dvertisem ent.

Doin’ Fine at College.“John w rites th a t he’s doin’ fine a t

college th is year,” said the old man.“You don’t s a y !”“Y es; w rites ju s t as easy in Latin

a s he sw ears in English. O ther day he pave a Greek d inner in my honor.”

“W uz you th a r? ”“Oh, n o !”“Well, w har did you come in?”“Paid fo r it in E n g lish !”—A tlanta

C onstitution.

IS LEGION LE A DE R IN PARIS

Famous New Orleans Ace Head# American Volunteers of French

Foreign Organization.

E d g ar John Bouligny of New O rleans, fam ous Ace of the L afayette

Esquadrille and scion of an old F r e n c h fam ily has been chosen to head an associ­ation of veterans o r g a n i z e d a t P aris and called “American Volun­teers of the F rench Foreign Legion.” W hen G e r m a n y an­nounced its Inten­tion of meeting

“all comers,” Bouligny w as one of the first Americans to volunteer bis services fo r F rance and w as decorated four times for bravery w ith the esqua­drille. He is a mem ber of Alvin Cal­lender post, American Legion.

Bouligny first served w ith the Second regim ent of the French Foreign Legion. W hen tran sfe rred to th e L afayette flyers, his intrepid ma­neuvering over the enmy lines* eager­ness to engage any plane bearing the m altese cross, contributed many of the thrilling chapters which comprise the history of th a t heroic group. He w as transferred to the American a ir forces when th is country entered the fight and becam e an ace. H e also secured num erous rem arkable photo­graphs, among them being one of enemy shells bursting over the Rheims cathedral during tlie first bombard­ment of this historic structure.

The organization of which Bouligny is president, includes American volun­teers who enlisted in the early days of the war, while their country w as still neutral, and is intended to include “the bonafide American citizens who served honorably a t the fron t w ith the Legion, for the purpose of keeping fresh the memory of fallen comrades and fu rthering friendship among those surviving.”

B U S Y FOR T H E LEGION C A U S E

Head of Washington Woman's Aux­iliary Says Workers W ill Not

Be Found Wanting.

Mrs. John R. Neely has been chosen head of the W ashington S tate Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion.Born in W ashing­ton, D. C., Mrs.Neely la te r moved to the sta te of SVasliington where she has been active in club w ork of Spokane and the entire state. She is, in addition to being president of the s ta te Legion aux­iliary, head of th e strong N ational Guard auxiliary, th e m other organiza­tion and president of St. John’s guild. She is the m other of five children, four sons and a daughter. One son fought with the Ninety-first division, A. E. F. A nother w as w ith the Twenty- th ird engineers, A. E. F. A th ird was an aviation instructor a t Kelly Field. Texas, and Issodun, France. The youngest fought w ith the em battled Second division A. E. F.

“My work in the auxiliary will be a legacy from our beloved sons, who, sleeping in the sacred soil of France, have passed it on to the women of the American Legion,” said Mrs. Neely. “It belongs to us by ties of blood. I t m eans a pledge of service to the service men in the name of those they left behind. In th e holding of th a t legacy. God helping, we will not be found w anting.”

IS LEGION L E A D E R IN SOUTH

Florida National Committeeman Is One of the Most Active

Workers in the State.

Dr. David F orster, of New Smyrna, Fla., who has been re-elected national

com m itteem an of the American Le­gion from Florida, is one of the Le­gion’s leaders In the South. He has been a nation­al com m itteem an since the first con­vention in 1919. Doctor F o rs te r Is resident surgeon of the F o rs te r san itarium a t New Smyrna. He was

born October 24, 1870, a t F ayette , Mo. He received his early education there and his medical tra in ing a t St. Louis, la te r doing postgraduate surgery In large hospitals in the U nited S ta tes and in Europe. He was organizer and first chief physician of the St. Louis M aternity hospital a t St. Louis, Mr,. He served in the medical corps during the war.

P E S K Y B E D - B U G S

P . D . Q .P . D. Q. K ills Bed Bugs, Roaches

Ants and Their Eggs As W e llA 35 cen t p a ck a g e m a k es o n e

qu art, en o u g h to k ill a m illion , an d co n ta in s a p a ten t sp o u t free , to g e t th em in th e h a r d -to -g e t-a t p la ces . Y our D r u g g is t h a s it or can g e t it fo r you , or m a iled pre-

gaid on rece ip t o f p r ice b y th e O W L H E M IC A L W O R K S, T erre H a u te , In d . G enuine P . D . Q. is n ev er p edd led .

•‘SUREDEATH” kills rats and mice oulckly. Theyeatitandgaspforair— rush out of house and barn to die. large can, enough to kill 1000 rats, sent prepaid $1.00. With It we send Monty pack QMaranlet and free circu­lar of Household Disinfectants.Bessemer Chemical Co*1443 Third Are., N . Y.

MAY F E V E R ? Do You W ant R elief? I f you do, send one-cent stam p for circular te llin g you how to get it.

ACME CHEMICAL COMPANY 141 A ugusta St. Ixmi A ngeles, C alif.

ACCEPTED sty les in su its a re in­te rp re ted in m any ways. The a r t

of the ta ilo r is p u t to the te s t when he m ust ad ap t a mode to the age o f his patron and modify it In accord­ance. In su its there are those th a t ex­press the buoyancy of youth, those th a t convey the sp irit and poise of la te r and fu lle r life, and those th a t a t­te s t to the dignity, quiet and richness of age. None of these have been a l­together left out of the displays, bu t it is na tu ra l th a t su its for younger wo­men should predom inate and two of these a re p ictu red here.

The su it a t the left of the Illu stra­tion is bu ilt on youthful lines to s ta r t w ith and Is m ade of a soft cloth— “duvet de laine,” in brow n. T he box [ coat, which flares som ewhat, has a novel trim m ing a t the bottom of che- nillc fringe and a collar and cuffs of

brown caracul fur. I t fastens up the fron t w ith odd, oblong buttons. I t Is a youthful affa ir as it is, bu t a band of fu r substitu ted fo r the chenille fringe will adap t it to very young women. T he shortness of the sk irt indicates th a t it w as m eant fo r them.

The handsom e su it a t th e right, m ade of black suede cloth, Is d is tinc t­ly m atronly. The coat is elaborated by side panels, by varia tions in its length and by a rich em broidery of black silk and silver tinsel. I t has a modish collar of n a tu ra l squirrel fu r and both th e sk irt and coat approve the sty le of longer lines. I t would be h ard to find anything to excel th is in a su it th a t Is d istinctive and rich enough for th e usual social affairs th a t

j in te re st women. I t is ju s t w hat they I need for the ir clubs, concerts, church ; en tertainm ents, teas and o ther in»’ form al gatherings.

FOUR distinct types of h a ts appear | here, each one of them entitled to

be called a s ta r in the galaxy of Its p a rticu la r kind. They a re forecasts of w hat we m ay expect to see in tho m illinery sky th is w inter, and they a re enchanting. A t a glance we per­ceive them to be the w ork of artists , from the fram e foundations to the las t m inute details of the ir making and trim ming, and concede th a t only expert professionals can m ake them. T hink this over when the price of hats Is under discussion and be w illing to pay for fau ltless workm anship.

At the top o f tlie group a dress hat, of black velvet, has a soft crown and s tra igh t wide brim with a novel finish about its edge. F o r th is border num ­bers of shiny black ornam ents having the sparkle of je t a re used. The lines of the crown and brim are beautifully balanced, and the shape becoming to many faces.

One of the shapes th a t a r tis ts love > jpears In the youthful model a t the

left. I t is a p ictu re ha t of fe lt and seems to belong to girlhood, enhanc­ing the beauty of faces th a t can w ear it. I t is sim ply trim m ed—preserving its youthful charac te r by refrain ing from any ornam ent except the quaint applique flower m otif on the fron t of th e very large crown.

The well-poised, sp irited m atron will find a h a t th a t su its h e r in th e bril­lian t tu rb an of brocaded sa tin a t the right, w ith its odd, sophisticated drapery. This h a t has a F rench ac­cent, bu t w hatever its origin, its dis­tinction Is clear.

T he las t ha t in the group is a fa ­m iliar shape draped w ith duvetyn and trim m ed w ith beads and bead tassels. I t is here because it is demanded, and is qu ite likely to prove th e favorite type of h a t fo r s tree t w ear.

COPYMOHT ty VUTUN NfVVAftt UNIOH

^ ; Vftt. Contents 15Flviid Draoj

^ ^ 5 H O I ^ 3 P iR C E N T .AYc etablePrcparationforAs

similatin^theFood byRc^ula-tin^theStomachs and Bowelsof

J e z C e k ta o tG o h p « « -NEW YORK-

C h ild re n C r y F o r

Began Stabbing Viciously.

other mem bers of tlie fam ily several Df whom have been 111 of lnte.

H e walked Into the B laneha place, whipped out his razor, grabbed the woman and began stabbing viciously a t her head. She struggled in his arm s to a w'indow and began scream ing fran tically for help. Policeman F itz­gerald rushed up and found her lying helpless under the window w ith the salesman standing above her p rostra te form.

Fitzgerald arrested C erreseno and then hurried down to summon an am­bulance. W hen he retu rned lie found C erreseno’s lifeless body stretched alongside th a t of the woman on the Boor.

TOTS FIGHT HUGE OCTOPUS

Seizes Boy Whose Sisters Belabor ItWith Oars and R«scue Youth

A fter Fierce Battle.

Eureka, Cal.—W ord reached here Miat a lG-foot octopus w as killed a t Samoa, Humboldt county, a f te r It had seized in its tentacles eight-year-old George Peterson, son of a tug captain.

According to the reports the boy was standing ln shallow' w ater a t tlie beach when th a octopus attacked him.

Two older sisters w ere paddling about in a boat.

H is scream s alarm ed the girls and they beat the sea m onster w ith their oa rs.

The octopus lashed out w ith o ther tentacles and wrenched an oar from the hands of the younger sister. The other girl, using her oar bayonet fash ­ion, partly stunned the anim al, which loosened its hold on the boy and crawled to nearby rocks, w here it was beaten to death.

Catch Snake in Mouse Trap.M iddletown, Md.—John W. Sigler

caught a copperhead snake in a mouse tra p a t his home in Locust Valley, southw est of Middletown.

The rep tile m easured between 2V2 and 3 feet in length. Mr. Sigler also killed a black snake n ear h is home which m easured 5 fee t 9 inches iD length.

W a k e s Up, Finds AutoHanging on Bed Post

Delaw are, O.—How would you like to be suddenly aw akened by a crasji and find an autom obile hanging on your.bed post?

Such was the experience frf Levi Nackel who resides th ree miles northw est of Ashley on the old Mansfield road.

Nackel was aro.-sed by the noise of the autom obile crashing through the wall of his resi­dence and into liis room loomed and glaring headlights of the automobile. The car collided w ith the bed upon which Nackel w as sleeping and shoved it across the room to the opposite wall.

N ackel’s house Is located a t the end of a short detour road from the s ta te road to the M ans­field road. The men failed to m ake the tu rn a t the end of the road and crashed through the wall of Nackel’s house. No. one was hurt.

O f Course You Love Your Baby.You love it because of its very helplessness, because it can’t te!I

you what is the matter when it feels bad. It can only cry and look to you for help. But the more you love baby, the more you want to help baby, the more you ought to realize what a wonderful remedy Fletcher’s Castoria is. LIt has been used for babies’ ailments for over thirty years.

An experienced doctor discovered Fletcher’s Castoria especially for babies’ use. It is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Doctors who know what is safe and best for babies have only good to say of it.

Don’t neglect your baby. Get a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria and give baby a few doses of it. See how the little one smiles at you as if trying to thank you for helping it. Soon you will learn to depend on Fletcher’s Castoria, made just for Infants and Children, and of course you would not think of using anything for them that was not prepared especially for Infants and Children. So keep it in the house.

G E N U I N E CASTORIA A L W A Y S

Exact Copy of W rapper. THK CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITV.

IT WORKED T H E OTHER W A Y f IF IT HADN'T B E E N SUNDAY

Checker Player’s Opponent Was One to Get tne Benefit (? ) of

Those Cigars.

the Cook Certainly Would Not Have Overlooked the Use o f That

Insulting Pronoun.

A general sto rekeeper in an Indiana town, whose nam e w as synonymous w ith all th a t is popular in the game of checkers, received a box of cigars from an en thusiastic drum m er from Chicago during the course of th e m er­chant's last b a ttle w ith an ex-champion from M issouri.

“W ith those cigars,” said the donor, “you can beat the w orld.”

“W ell,” sa’id the storekeeper, qu ie t­ly and significantly, “I have to play Jones th is afternoon.”

“Never mind, old m an ; w ith those cigars you will play all righ t.”

L a te r in th e day they m et again, and the storekeeper inform ed the drum m er th a t he had won a game from Jones th a t afternoon.

“F ine! Those cigars w ere a help?” “I hard ly th ink so,” said the sto re­

keeper."D idn’t you smoke them ?”“Me sm oke them ?” cried the s to re ­

keeper. “N o ! I don’t smoke. B ut I gave one to Jones.”—Philadelphia Ledger.

Handicapped.“A bellhop has re tired w ith $40,000.” “Only $40,000?”“He sta ted to in terview ers th a t his

health w as poor, and th a t for w'eeks a t a tim e he was unable to hop.”

That Hung Well.Cholly—“H e hung upon her every

word.” Gussle—“Oh, I s e e ; she kept him in suspense!”

The ritua l of society, as women m ake it, is very exacting the w'orld over, even in alm shouses. In th is re ­lation there is told a story showing the serious difficulty th a t arose among a set of w orkhouse officials in a W estern town.

The infirm ary nurses, th ree in num ­ber, had demanded a separa te sitting room and th e delight of Sunday din­ner (herein, and the m atron had sought to hum ble them by sending the cook to enjoy lior Sunday d inner in the ir company. The braw ny cook described w hat occurred as fo llow s:

“Well, N urse Jones, she comes down and gets inside th e door. ‘Four p la tes?’ she says. ‘Four? W ho’s the fou rth? ’ ‘Me,’ says I. ‘Y ou!’ shesays, and w ith th a t she tosses her head and w alks aw ay.”

H ere the cook drew a long breath , and then con tinued : “If it hadn’tbeen Sunday, gentlem en, I should have le t h e r have i t fo r calling me ‘y o u !’ ” —Exchange.

A irplanes to Aid Surveyors.R ailroad engineers in the fu tu re

w hen m aking reconnaissance surveys in unknown countries will find the a ir­p lane a g rea t saving in tim e and mon­ey. An aeria l survey of a proposed Philippine railw ay showed the possi­b ilities of the method.

I t doesn’t h u rt any less to be bowled over by a s tre e t ca r than by an au to ­mobile.

r Jjdis food builds strength.M a x im u m n o u r ish m e n t

* l w ith no burden to the di­gestion is secured from that fam ous food — Grape-.Nuts.[The nutrim ent o f w h ea t

a n d m alted barley , from i rwhich Grape=Nuts is m ade, builds strength and vigor— a n d delights the taste.

“There’s a Reason/-Grape=Nuts

Sold by all grocers

B ew are of the man who is only a s honest as he has to b e ; he’ll be a s dis­honest as he can be. *

C igaretteT ° s e a l i n th e d e lic io u s B u rley t o b a c c o f la v o r .

It’s T o a s t e d

$ 7 9 A WEEK GUARANTEEDfor sellin g 4 average Cresco R aincoats a day. Outfit F R E E . W e D eliver and C ollect, Im proved M fg. Co., Dept. 151, A shland, O*

Western CanadaOffers Health and Wealthand has brought contentment and happiness to thousands of home seekers and their fami­lies who have started on her FREE homesteads or bought land at attractive prices. They have established their own homes and secured pros­perity and independence. In the great grain* growing sections of the prairie provinces there :s still to be had on easy termsFertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre—land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre—oats, bar’ey and flax also in great abundance, while raising horses, cattle, sheep and hogs is equally profitable., Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducements for almost every branch of agriculture. The advantages for

D a iry in g , M ix ed F a rm in g a n d S to c k R a is in g

make a tremendous appeal to industrious settlers wishing to improve their circum­stances. For certificate entitling you to reduced railway rates, illustrated literature, maps, description of farm opportunities m Manitoba, Sas­katchewan, Alberta and 13ri tish Columbia, etc., write

0. G. RUTLEDGE SOI E. Genesee Street

Syracuse, N. Y.

W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 35-1921,

T H E COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921

Herd of L lam as in Peru.

(P rep ared by th e N a tio n a l G eographic S o c ie ty , W a sh in g to n , D . C.)

Peru, which has bpen celebrating th e hundredth ann iversary of its in­dependence from Spain, ijn the pres­ence of comm issioners officially repre­senting the United S tates and other nations, is fa r enough out of the beaten path of most N orth A m ericans to be hu t vaguely known to them . It is often thought of, 110 doubt, as a little republic clinging to the sides of the lofty Andes lest i t slip and be lost in the Pacific. B ut in area and in te rest Peru is by no m eans neg­lig ib le; and if it has failed to take an im portan t place in world affairs, e ither comm ercial or political, it may well be th a t th a t fac t is due, not to lack of size and resources and poten- ! tia l w ealth and power, bu t ra th e r to im m aturity.

Peru has every clim ate under heaven, together w ith many of the products and conditions th a t go with them. I t has the sand dunes of the S ah a ra ; the fertile , sun-bathed, ir r i­gated valleys of C a lifo rn ia ; the dry grazing lands of A u s tra lia ; the pro­ductive m ountain valleys and uplands of K ashm ir; the bleak p la teaus of T ib e t; th e snowy peaks of Sw itzer­land ; and the tropical jungles of Cen­tra l A frica and Brazil. And off its shores, tropical in la titude bu t mild in tem perature , the w aters, so cold th a t often they a re uncom fortable for b a th ­ing, a re alive w ith the sea life of the near-antarctic.

Much of Peru is occupied by the tow ering Andes, w ith few passes less than 15,000 feet high, and w ith num er­ous peaks exceeding 21,000 feet. These g rea t ram parts a re chiefly re ­sponsible fo r the diversity of P eru ’s clim atic conditions. They precip ita te th e m oisture of the A tlantic w’inds and so create th e tropical jungles th a t s tre tch from their bases tow ard the in terio r of the co n tin en t; th ru s t slopes and p lateaus up into the cool regions of the upper a ir ; and cut off the Pa­cific coast section from the m oisture­laden winds, m aking much of it a desert.Coast Strip Has Rivers but No Rain.

Although the strip of P eru between the Pacific and the w estern foothills of the Andes is devoid of ra in and largely desert, many stream s from the m ountains break across th is region to the sea, and tlie relatively narrow val­leys, irrigated from their w aters, con­stitu te the m ost fertile land of the country.

Most of the desert land betw een the parallel rivers is not so from lack of fe rtility but because of the absence of life-giving w ater. This is a most unusual region lying w ithin the tropics and adjoining the sea, w here norm al­ly vegetable grow th would be abund­an t. If it could be viewed from a d istance of a thousand m iles through a telescope it would probably appear much as the supposed canals of M ars have been described as appearing to some observers—dark, roughly parallel lines of vegetation on a drab, verdure- less background. Some of the bench lands have been reclaim ed fo r consid­erable distances from the rivers, and p ro jects have been considered to im­pound the w aters th a t rush down from the m elting Andean snows and bring under cultivation practically the whole coast region.

Peru has an area of about 700,000 square m iles and is therefo re only slightly sm aller than Mexico and well uver a q u a rte r th e size of th e U nited S tates exclusive of A laska. If Peru could be laid down on the surface of the United S tates so th a t its sou thern­most point coincided w ith tlie south­ernm ost projection of . Texas its no rth ­eastern corner would lie n ear Peoria, 111., and its northw estern extrem ity n ear Cheyenne, Wyo. The rough tr i­angle would cover practically all of Texas, Oklahoma and K ansas, ha lf of N ebraska, p a rts of Illinois, M issouri, Colorado, Iowa and South D akota, and fragm ents of New Mexico and Wyoming.

Where the Incas Flourished.Ju s t as the U nited S ta tes w as se t­

tled from the A tlantic coast and de­veloped first its coastal strip , leaving as an unknown region fo r generations the country to the w est beyond its m ountains and deserts, so Peru has developed in the reverse direction. The E uropean conquerors of its Inca em pire entered the country from the Pacific coast, and it is along th is strip

of coast land th a t European blood and culture have m ade them selves most strongly felt.

To the east rise the three towering ranges of the Andes, their slopes, peaks and intervening valleys and p lateaus constitu ting the “S ierra,” the second of the th ree g rea t geographic divisions of Peru. In th is lofty region the Inca civilization lieid sway with a m arvelously in trica te but efficient governm ental machine, before tlie Spanish came. Cuzco, the capital ot the Inca empire, w as situated in a fe r­tile, protected valley of the S ierra re ­gion, and rem ains today one of the im portant Peruvian towns. Its popu­lation now, however, is only 15,000, about one-tenth th a t of the city when it w as the Babylon of the w estern hem isphere.

In the alm ost inaccessible country to tlie northw est of Cuzco, and less than 50 m iles d istant, hidden aw ay among the mountains', w as Machu Picchu, the secret city w here th e fo rerunners of the Incas, alm ost destroyed by bar­barians, nursed the ir civilization and cu ltu re fo r centuries before going out into th e valleys and founding the ir g rea t empire. This old city, whose existence had been only a trad ition for hundreds of years, w as discovered in 1911 and uncovered in 1912 by ex­peditions of the N ational Geographic society and Yale university.

The Sierra, or region of m ountains, valleys and p lateaus, is still the land of the heirs of the Incas. In th is por­tion of Peru lives the largest single elem ent in tlie population, the civil­ized Indians, descendants of the Incas. Though the population of Peru is not known accurately, it is estim ated to be about 5,000,000. The Indians of the Sierra num ber close to 2,000,000.

Immense Mineral Resources.In the Peruvian Sierra, too, a re the

m ining developments. P eru ’s m ineral resources a re alm ost inexhaustible. Gold and silver are th e m inerals on which m ost em phasis was placed by the Spaniards. Fortunes in both w ere removed from the country, but rich deposits rem ain. In recent years cop­per has led o ther m inerals in the value of production. The copper mines a t C erre de Pasco a re among the richest in the world. Almost every m ineral substance known is believed to have been compounded in n a lu re ’s g rea t Andean laboratory. The list of prod­ucts from Peruvian mines covers much of the alphabet from antim ony to vanadium . Of g rea t im portance are the petroleum w'ells of the northern coast, whose production is next in value to the country’s copper output.

To the east of the Andes, cut off from the more developed portion of the country, lies the th ird geographical division, the region known as the M ontana, P eru ’s land of the future. This p a rt of the republic is made up of the wooded landw ard slopes of the Andes, grassy footliilte, and the heavy little-known jungles and forests th a t spread out to the east fo r a thousand m iles or more along the broad valley of the Amazon and its tribu taries . Be­cause of the heavy rain fall the grow'th of vegetation in this p a rt of Peru is believed to be as heavy as anyw here else in the world. Even a t m idday in some of the fo rests the light is no b righ ter than a t tw ilight in open country. In a glade, w ith dense vegetation on all sides, one feels tha t he has been dropped down into the bottom of a deep green-lined pit.

The country on tlie easte rn slopes of the Andes and on the foothills be­fore the dense fo rest is reached has been settled very sp a rse ly ; bu t over thousands of square miles of the jungle the foot of civilized man has never trod . A few tribes of uncivil­ized Indians roam through these for­est depths.

Many large rivers rising on the east­ern slopes of the Andes, flow across the M ontana region of Peru, into B ra­zil, and finally find th e ir way into the A tlantic 2,000 miles away, through the m ighty Amazon. Ocean vessels ascend the Amazon to Iquitos, the metropolis of eastern Peru, nearly 200 m iles w ith ­in P eruvian te r r i to ry ; and by river boats the journey m ay be continued to w ithin 200 miles of the Pacific. Along m any of the rivers in eastern Peru are tow ns of some im portance, which are the outposts of Peruvian civilization, commerce and governm ent in th is iso­la ted tran s-^n d ean empire.

ITALIAN MURDERSFORTUNETELLER

Believed Spell Had Been C a st

Over His Family by Woman—

Commits Suicide.

New York.—U nder the delusion th a t spell had been cast over his house­

hold by tlie woman, P ietro Cerreseno, a salesm an and fa th er of four children, a ttacked with a razor and killed Mary E. Blaneha, known as “queen of Mulberry stree t fortune tellers,” acd then shot him self dead.

The tragedy occurred in Mme. Iiian- cha’s “studio.” The wc-*nan was found lying on the floor with her face and neck deeply slashed.

Cerreseno had been laboring for some tim e under the belief th a t the fortune teller had bewitched him and

M a k in g H isto ry .T N F A N T M O R T A L IT Y in p a s t a g e s h a s been so m e th in g f r ig h tfu l, so m e th in g

a lm o s t b eyond belief, a n d even to d a y i t occupies th e tim e a n d th e m in d o f le a d in g p h y s ic ia n s in a l l c o u n tr ie s . T h e d e a th r a t e a m o n g in fa n ts is b e in g g ra d ­u a l ly red u c e d th ro u g h n e w m e th o d s o f h y g ien e , n ew p re v e n ta tiv e s a n d n e w rem e ­dies for in fa n ts . T h is re d u c tio n in th e d e a th r a te h a s N O T b een acco m p lish ed b y a d a p tin g th e p re c a u tio n s ta k e n a n d rem e d ie s u se d b y a d u lts . R a th e r h a s i t been to keep c le a r o f th e o ld m eth o d s , a n d choose a f te r lo n g re se a rc h th e p re c a u tio n s a n d re m e d ie s specifica lly ap p lic ab le to in fa n ts .

T h is b e in g so, is i t n e c e ssa ry fo r u s to c a u tio n m o th e rs a g a in s t t r y in g to g iv e h e r b a b y r e l ie f w ith a re m e d y t h a t she w o u ld u se fo r h e r s e l f ? W il l she re m e m b e r t h a t F le tc h e r ’s C a s to ria is s t r i c t ly a re m e d y fo r in fa n ts a n d c h i ld re n ?

GOING OUT BUSINESSMerchantsThis Sale is conducted and Under The Supervision of M. D. Poland and A. Gordon, well known

of V, ilmington, Deleware

C L O S I N G O U T $ 6 0 , 0 0 0 S T O C KConsisting of Yard Goods, Notions, Shoes and Wearing Apparel for the Entire Family

We have leaded our store and must vacate by October 1st, 1921, therefore we'a re offering our complete stock at tremendous reductions. I his store has been established for the past 25 years, and snch bargains as you will find throughout

store have never been offered at these remarkably low prices in this vicinity.NO CHARGES Do not miss this sale. Let us convince you thatyou can save 50 percent on the dollar.

our

NO EXCHANGES

S a l e S t a r t s S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 2 7 t hDRY GOODS

$1 .0012 i/*c

17c...8c

15c15c39c75c

..19c

LANCASTER and AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS,10 yards fo r ..............................................

29c OUTING FLANNEL,yard .......................... ..................................

CRETONNES, good patterns, y a r d ............. .................................................

FINE WHITE DRAPERY,yard . . . .......................................................

30c COTTON FLANNELS,y a r d ...............................................................

29c M USLIN-EXTRA SPECIAL,y a r d ...............................................................

FINE TABLE CLOTH, fine patterns, yard ...............................................................

WHITE and GREEN SCREENING,8 yards fo r ..................................................

PILLOW -CASES, size 36x45 inchesa p ie ce ............................................................

FINE BED SPREADS, size 81x90 inches Q rva Lue $1 -7 5—n o w .......................................................*7 O C

EXTRA LARGE TURKISH TOWELSvalue 75c—now ............. ............................

FACE TOWELS, \now - ........ .x. ..................................

20c TURKISH TOWELSnow __ _______ _____ .. . . . . .____________ _

LADIES UNDERGARMENTSLADIES VESTS, regular 35c "J

sale price . . . . . . ........ I J / CLADIES’ VESTS, regular 50c O Q „

sale price ....................................................................LADIES’ VESTS, regular 8^c, high neck £vQ r»

sale price ......................................... O t / CLADIES’ DRAWERS, 50c value, sale price ............ ............................... ........ ...LADIES’ DRAWERS, regular $1.00,

extra sizes sale prict...................................LADIES’ NIGHT GOWNS, in pink crepe, Q r „

value $1.50....................................................................5 / O C

100 Men’s Derbies and Soft Hats Value $4. to $5. Sale Price 89c

FOR CHILDREN79c43c89c

29c ; 49c

LADIES’ NIGHT GOWNS, in pink crepe, -| r lace trimming, value $2-00- • ..........................

$1.49 ... 79c 43c

LADIES’ FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS,value $2.50.....................................

PINK SATIN CAMISOLES,values $1.25 to $1-50___ . . . . .

BRASSIERES, regular 75c value, sale price . . . ....................

$1.25 CHILDREN'S BLANKETS,sale p r ic e .........................................

85c CHILDREN’S FLEECE LINED VESTSsale p r ic e ....................................... ...............

$1.50 CHILDREN’S ROMPER SUITS,sale p r ic e .............................................................

85c CHILDREN’S OVERALLS, A ftsale price - -___ ’_______ ____________________

500 prs. Ladies, Mens & Childrens Shoes $5 and $6 Values at $ 1.00SHOES SHOES SHOES

For the Entire Family500 PAIR MEN’S and LADIES SHOES, OX- 1 Q r

FORDS and PUMPS, $8.00 values, p a ir ..400 PAIRS of BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SHOES fl* 1

OXFORDS and PUMPS, extra special.........1,000 PAIR Dr. POSNER BABY SHOES, ( £ 1 Q r

good assortment, pair.............................................. A . i / OLADIES’ WHITE REIGNSKIN PUMPS, A r

hand turned with straps, reg $650, at ^ p O .5 / 0

Men-Prepare for the WinterMEN’S 4-BUCKLE U- S. ARTICS, ^ Q

value $4.50, sale price.......................................

Rubber Boots-Exceptional Values

$1.50 FINE SILK HOSE,pair .............................. ..............

$2 00 FULL FASHIONED HOSE,pair ............... .............. .....................

35c CHILDREN’S FINE RIBBED HOSE,pair .............................. .....................

INFANTS HOSE, assorted pair ...................... .............................

89c$1.29.. 17c

MEN’S HIP BOOTS,$9.00 value at

.MEN’S THREE-QUARTERvalue $6.00, a’t ......................

BOY’S THREE-QUARTER BOOTS,$6 00 value at .................................

BOOTS,$5.95$3.95$3.95

17cLadies’ Purses at Remarkably

Low Prices

Blankets Prepare for WinterDOUBLE BLANKETS, size 50x72, in assort* (f*l f \ r

ed colored borders, value $4-00 now, p a ir ..DOUBLE BLANKETS, Nearwool, size 60x76 d* i n n

value $3.00, now, pair.........................................’ ^ 1 , 2 9

Fleisher Wool ass’t colors 21c ball Pans and Boston Garters 19c pr125 Men’s Straw Hats Spec. 39c

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Men’s Furnishings 25 Doz. Men’s Percale Shirts

Reg. $1.50. Sale Price 43c79c$1.50 MEN’S KHAKI SHIRTS,

sale price..................................................$1-50 WHITE SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS, A O

sale price .................................. Z |. £B- V. D. UNION SUITS,

sale price.......................... .................

SHIRT WAISTSRegular values $2.00 to $2.50,

good assortment a t ............... 98cExtra Special--100 Ladies’ SkirtsRegular $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 values. (IJO QCT

good assortment .................... ! ____LADIES’ KIMONOS and BATH ROBES, Cf*Q ACT

Value $5-00 to $6.00$......................................LADIES- GINGHAM DRESSES, Q Q

value $300, a t .......................................... t p X e O t /

Boys Keds300 PAIR BOYS’ HIGH KEDS, in white and d* 1 r n

brown, value $2.50, sale price...................... . J l l . O t /

LADIES’ HOSEBURSON, white and black, all sizes 35c val- 1

ue, sale price, p a ir -.................................................... 1 J/L-50c LISLE HOSE, in whitt and black,

pair .............................. ...........................................75c BURSON HOSE, fine lisle,

pair ............................... ‘.$1.25 SILK FIBRE HOSE, 7 Q / »

pair ................................................................................... I O C

$1.15$1.00 Porosknit Shirts & Drawers

Special at 19c79c BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and DRAWERS

sale p r ic e . . .......................................ATHELETIC SHIRTS and DRAWERS,

white lisele thread.......................................$1.50 MEN’S UNION SUITS,

in nainsook........................

Boys’ Furnishings

29c49c

85c i? r S H y P ? *1 and BLUE CHAMBRAY d m n ib , Sale price...................................$100 BOYS’ DRESS SHIRTS,

sale price.....................................$1.25 BOYS’ BLOUSES

sale price...................... .....................$2.00 BOYS’ PANTS

sale price ...............................

19c3 9 c7 9 c

43c43c69c79c

L E V I N S O H N ’S D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E1 0 th AVENUE and F STREET, BELMAR, N. J.