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Vol. N o. COt>i.i : '.h . VEW JERSEY "FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1926

Buy In Belmar *

5 ; t t ± 5 ± ^> n t*Si/jgle Capy 5” >ur

M ayor Geo. V anN ote Goes Into O ffice

Funeral of W. H. Carpenter

Dr. Thompson Selected As Boro Clerk—.Larry McCormick Made Police Chief—Gilbert

VanNote Appointed Boro SolicitorGeorge VV. VanNote of Eighth .v*-., WIN BOTH GAMES

nue became Mayor of Behnar -at noon, today.

Mayor VanNote succeeds Mayor Joseph Mayer, w ho hold tho oXiice for the past two years. Due to an automobile accident and combined w ith business in the south, Mayor Mayer’s placc was ably tilled by Acting-mayor C larcaee It. Stines.

Although formal ceremonies were held at noon, Mayor VanNote was sw orn in earlier i n ‘tbe week. The council organised a t moon, 1 including for the corning y ea r: NathanKing, C larence Stiiwf>, U . *K. Lyman, Jr., Edw ard T-aylor, Edwin Bigelow and Bdwtn/fiSmwik.

The lirst appoitltmeilt made was the selection of D r. F red V. Thom pson as borough clerk. "Following a i _____________short address, Dr. 1 hompson was j r|,() PREVENT THg WORLD FROMimmediately sworn 111 by Borough 1Collector Thomas 1). Joeck. A | ______beautiful bouquet (if flow ers was \ „ . „ ,, „ r , , , ,,. , » iv. - rf,, .... ; Pastor L. H arrison Cloud of tbepresented to Th . n.om pson I h e , , ^ M p church wilI « ^ hishandlm g of boro affairs is not new oV,()ck f| ^ Re_to Dr. Thompson, w ho had p rev ious-; yive ITf. Agairi..

In a fast game 011 the American Legion gym tonight, the American Legion home basketballers defeated the fast 'F ederal Trust company live by the score of 44 to 17. French and Stone w ere the best in the scor ing departm ent, while Kisner and Ferruggiaro w orked hard on the defensive.

I11 the prelim inary game the American Legion Home quintet defeated thc fast Orioles of Bradley Beach by the score o l 38 to 18. Morris, Silverstein and S. Vola w ere the stars for the w inners.

This was tlif first appearanec for both teams in '.tow n, and they will bear watching. Both teams are being handled by Coach Crandall.

F inal services for William H. CarpenUT, well known boat build- i r, form er lire commissioner and member of the Ocean Grove boro ct-HiKjil during that com nujnity’s separation from Neptune township, was held at 4 o’clock, Tuesday, al his late home, 81 Heck avenue, Ocean Grove. The body reposed in a casket surrounded by and banked w ilh beautiful floral tributes to thc memory of one of the best known of Ocean Grove’s citizens. The service was in charge of Rev. Dr. Harry I). Mitchell, pastor of St. Paul’s M. Ii. church, Ocean Grove. One selection, “Beautiful Isle of Somew here”, was sung by Mrs. H. G. Shreve and T. Nelson Lillagore.

Tuesday morning, the funeral cortege left at 9 by auto for Brooklyn, w here interm ent wsrs made in the Greenwood cemetery, B rooklyn .! Charles Springer of Englewood was the funeral director " ” '1 was assist- 1 vd here by Funeral Olrector Fred E. Parry . Thc paTlbearers h e r e ! •were the four sons-in-law,' William and John Griffin, Russell Holbrook and Raymond R. Gracey.

peter m m isBURIED Al ELIZABETH

BiSLMAR WOMAN’S CLUB

WAS A PROMINENT FIGURE IN THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY—WAS GENEROUS TO CHARITY

Friends and relatives paid tribute. Tuesday night to the rem ains ot Peter Egenolf, pioneer insurance agent, Democratic state committee member for many years and once secretary to General Winfield Scott. Mr. Egenolf died at his home, 400 Sixth avenue, Sunday morning of complications at the ave of 87.

At W ednesday night’s services, Rev. Andrew Richards, pastor of the First Presbyterian church officiated.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

SLIDING INTO HELL

ly served under Mayor William R. Bamford and Mayor' Mayer.

In the next appointm ent, Mayor VanNote selected Councilman Lyman as president of council for the ensueing year.

The following committees were then named: Finance, Lyman; w ate r, Lym an; beach, King; light. Smock; fire. "King; highways, Stines; pavilions, Bigelow; public parks.

Nothing w ill savethe w orld ifrom sliding in to Hell

j but the blood of Jesus C hrist ^p- 13pied to Sre ’heart of mankind. The J 1 church members have forgotten ! the ir church oath, and have forgot- ! ten God in the mad rush For w ealth 1 and pleasure. The need is prayer,: i reverence, obedience, back to tbe landm arks <of our fathers.

! A! 7:30 P. M., Dr. Cloud w ill call; i attention To “A Soul Witbcmt C hrist1

Smock: law and ordinance. B igelow ,; a Thousand Years from N ow ”. Hearand police, Taylor. i him on heaven and hell daring tflie;

Thomas D . Joeck was chosen as Boro treasurer and official tax j searcher. Gilbert VanNote, a son I of Mayor VanNote w ill succeed Joseph 'Silverstein as boro solicitor. 1 Alonzo Haley was reappointed as road superintendent. Judge James R. Hoirsei was again appointed re- ! corder. while W illiam Lokerson ■was made officer of the poor.

The selection of L arry McCormick for police chief met w ith hearty approval. He succeeds W ins- i

next ten days of revival effort at1 this ■church.

Following is the musical program for the morning and evening -ser- •vtw.

Morning Service Prelude in C Minor Watson,Procession tilAnthem—“Peace and LiaW”

W illiam sOffertory—“My Task” AshfordPostlude in F D urand’

Evening ServicePearse

ST. ROSE’S TO BE SCENE OFTELEPHONE DEMONSTRATION

You w ill have an opportunity to see fhe wheels go ’round in a telephone system on January 5th, when by special arrangem ent w ith the eNw "York Telephone company, a unique dem onstration will be given in St. 'Rose’s Hall under the auspices and direction of St. Rosp’s parish at 2 and 8 p. m.

Ail participants in this program will be telephone w orkers who have ■prepared the demonstration to show the public what happens when they use the telephone. The program will be highly diversified and include a feature motion picture entitled, “Beyond the Range of Vision”. Another feature w ill be a central office dem onstration conducted on a specially built portable “central office”, opened to full view of spectators, and operated by regular telephone operators. Every step in the pathw ay o£ a telephone call can he seen while it is explained by Iffe operators.

Ida and Jos. Onore to Katie Baitz, lots 1563 and 1564.

Inlet Point Co., Roro of Belmar. Mary and Chas. Griddle, Boro of Belmar.W alter and Anna Babcock, Boro of Belinar.

May and Otto Anderson, Boro of Belmar.

*Geo and Abbie Titus, Boro of Belmar.

Geo. and Elizabeth Leibe, Roro of Belmar.

Peter and Rosa Kolb, Boro of Bel mar.

Edwin land Eloise Bigelow, Boro of Belmar.

Patricia and Geo. Royal, Boro of Belmar.

Augustus Woolley, BoBro of Belmar.

Daniel Conklin, Roro of Relmar. Tvarv Thompson, Boro of Belmar. Nettie M. Conklin, Roro of Bel

m ar.Mattie Hole, Roro of Belmar. Fred and Mary Coates to Howard

C. Brunt, lots 26? and 263.Roscoe C. Newman to Mary Good

side, lol 2312.Theresa and Wm. Zimmer to Ormond and Adele MegTll, lot 103$.

Carrie and Wm. Conard to H erman TTastedt, lit) Second ave.

The W oman’s club w iil hold its January meeting next F r id a ; , Jan. 8th at 2:30 o’clock in the auditorium of the public rchool on F street. The change in place is made necessary because of the nature of the program to follow.

All members are urged to attend the business meeting, and hear the splendid reports of Christmas work done by the Civic, social service, philanthropic and junior departments. Also during (lie business hour, Mr. H arper will be allowed fifteen minutes to talk on school problems and answ er the questions the members had ready for him last month.

At 3:30 the meeting is open to the j public, the program being in charge of the music chairm an, Miss M. Agnes Dillon, who will present four pupils from Georgian Court college. An hour of delightful music is prom ised, including violin solos, harp solos, vocal selections and work on two pianos. Mrs. Oakley W. Cooke, state feredation chairm an of music, w ill give a short talk on current musical events. Mrs. Cooke is full of the spirit of music and a charm ing story teller. She will lead our club in the singing of a few of the old Christmas songs.

It is hoped all music lovers, men as well as women, will take advantage of this promised treat. Admission is free, being another Christ mas gift to the people of our town from the Woman’s club.

HOCK JEiilf h tm a HSjINY EMIKS

COMPLETION OF 200 FT EXTENSION TO ROCK JETTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF SHARK RIVER INLET, A FINE PIECE OF W ORK

THE DUTIES OF THE SHERIFF

WEDTJED AT PARSONAGE

M. Brackett. McCormick is n o t ; Prelude— ‘Invocation” new in This line of ■work, being for- j Processionalm erly employed for a num ber of j Anthem—“With Glowing H eart I ’d years Tn county police work. Wil- j liam K. Bnr<rep was again made sar- genwt. W illiam H. Coooer was j chosen as w ater superintendent.

It was previously reported that j Mavor VanNote was against spend- | ing pu’ch money during his term i in office, bu t in his message he J stated that The budget for l°2fi w ill ! be larcrer than th a t of 1925. A I strong effort w ill be made to make j the beach front immune from the j heavy attack of the sea.

Praise ’Thee” StultsO ffertory— “Romanze” j

TschaTfcowslcyi Anthem-—"O Saviour, Precious Sa

viour” ProtheroePostlude 'Stark'

Choir director, Mrs. E. Harrison; Coliid; organist. Miss Belle F . Greene.

WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET

A large attendance is expected at the next meeting of the Belmar Woman’s ehih, w hich Will be held on January 8th. Pupils from Georgian Court College will be the artists on the program. Mrs. Oakley W. Cooke. State Federation Chairman of Music will speak on’this occasion.

H arry Rosenfield and H arry GV'tis returned home from Melrose Fla., this week.

Stern Bros ore now located ill their new building on Eleventh ave nue.

Funeral of John Cook Brand Funeral services for John Cook;

Brand, 84, w ho died Tuesday o f a , complication -of diseases a t his ; home, Eighteenth avenue, was held : W ednesday afternoon at 2 at tbe house, Rev. W . W. Wilcox of Wall M. E. church, officiating. In te rment was m ade in Wall cemetery by U ndertaker Reidy. He is survived by a son, Lloyd Brand of Bel-

I m ar; two daughters, Mrs. Olive Fen • ton of Asbury Park, and Mrs. Ella i White, Florida; four bro thers, For- j man, Sanford, James all of Relmar,

and David of Long Island. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs, Charles

| Brand. Spring Lake, and Mrs. Henry Bennett, Florida. He was a member of the Jr. O. II. A. M.. Belmar,

I and the Asbury Park C arpenters’ i union No. 750.

!\TAROTtFT?AT1E BAI L TicVcts are seRtng fast fo r the

An'Pr’enn T ('"ion bid! w h 'ch will h n held a* th e ir home on February l°*h. \fanv prizes **11 he atv°rded fo fhe ncrsons w earing the funniest costumes.

COAL — COAL — COAL Phone Relmar 19°0

Just received a car of W est Virginia Domestic Coal.

Looks Like Anthracite —Onlv $15 Per Ton_

STERNER COAL & LUMBER CO.

In the W7est Grove M. E. church parsonage, W ednesday evening, at eight o’clock. Rev. J. J. Messier, pastor, united in m arriage Miss Sara L. Rrindley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rrindley of Belford, and R ichard Leroy Stew art, son of Mr. and Mrs. H arrison W. Stew art of 13th avenue. The bride, who was attired in pink georgette trimmed w ith imported lace and carried a bouquet of bridal roses, was attend ed by Miss Beatrice Hampton of Ridt"' ''- e p ”<\ The best man wasKen 1 ^m ith of 159 Corliesaveiv '- •■•' .• a trip , Mr. and Mrs.Stewart will reside here, w here the bridegroom is associated w ith 'Claude Rirdsall as a civil engineer.

N O T I C E

The Annual ..meeting of the Share holders of the F irst National Bank of Belmar. N. J., for the election o "Directors will he held at its hank ing rooms, 900 “F ” Street. Belmar N. J., on Tuesday, January 12th, 1926, at 2:00 P. M.Dated 'Belmar, N. J.,December 8th, 1925.

Miss Jennie Miller registered on W ednesday at the Ter-Centenary Pictorial Pageant Bureau, W anna- maker’s. New York City. The exhibit shows 300 years of New Yorks history, and the Titan city of the future, in murals of historic scenes and city planning.

TOP RENT—All vpar round Six- Room ‘House, aR improvements unfurnished. Apply R. Bartz, 607 Eighth Ave.. Belmar.

READ THE COAST ADVERTISER

TO LET—Bunealow. furnished, five room bungalow. 415 Fourth Av>„ Tnlet rprj-acp scction. Tiled hath, hreat-fast nook, heat, fireplace, sidelights, parage, pinpo: ad"'K preferred Rent furnished S.r>5. W rite 839 Kearney Ave., Arling-

THOMAS R. HARDYFTTNERAL D IR E C T O R

L icen sed E m b a lm e r PRIVATE ATTO

AMBULANCE 604 F S t. B e lm a r , N . J .

Telephone 928 Belmar Open Day and Night

RIVOLI SUGAR BOWLHeadquarters for

Apollo Chocolates

902 F Street Belmar, N. J.

Now that a number of aspirants for the nomination for sheriff have been mentioned, it is timely to state something about the office of slier- ill’. The sheriff is the ciiief executive and adm inistrative officer of a county, being chosen by popular vote. His principal duties are in the .aid of the criminal courts and civil courts of record, such as serving processes, summoning juries, executing judgments, holding judicial sales, cu’stody and discharge of prisoners, and the upkeep of the county jail. The sheriff transfers prisoners to the various penal and corrective institutions of the State. He is the chief conservator of thc peace w ithin his territo ria l ju risdiction. For example, in case of a riot the sheriff can summon the cili zens of the county to assist in qutl- ing the same. He designates constables to assist in carrying out the many duties of the sheriff’s office, and to serve as officers of the court.

It is well recognized that the term of three years is too short a time without the privilege of succeeding one’s self for the office. It requires just about three years to get >vell into the working and e\prcis° the wide ranged duties of the office-. 1 his is the feeling of some of the form er sheriffs not only of this county, but also nearly every county in the State. The w ork is detailed and the sheriff has to possess a practical knowledge especially of the Jaw, of serving processes and putting into operation the sentences and decrees of the courts. Naturally this requires experience and time. Experience is n competent and safe asset in any public official. Too often in the ambition to hold public offices this essential is overlooked.

Sheriff John H. VanMater made the foregoing observations. He en- ojys the unique distinction of twice being High Sheriff of Monmouth county. From June 15, 1920, Dr. VanMater was commissioned by Governor Edw ards to serve out the nnexpired term of Sher'ff Or-ran.

I He was elected Sheriff in November 1923. November 1926. he will have served his full term of three years.

Completion of a 200-ft extension? to Belmar’s rock jelty, on the south' side of Shark River inlet, viewed by many experts as the most successful hih stone ha rrie r on the Atlantic seaboard, was reported by John Hillig, boro jetty inspector, to council last night. ,

The extension w ork has been under way for several months, the original length being but 300 feet. The jetty is credited with being a Beljnar’s beach, which has w idened noticeably for six or more blocks south.

The Jersey Central Pow er and Light company advised council that a survey had been made* of all the gas lamps in the boro and all the lamps had been repaired and put in good working order. The inspection showed lhat many lamp globes w ere broken and that six w ere coil nected to high pressure ' main lines ■ w ithout governors. ,

A communication from Mrs. L. Grace W’inans, resident on the state ' highway, was referred to the solf- e itor for opinion. Mrs. W inans coirt • plained of a new business building near her property built almost to • the curb line and also averred that the residential value of her houses would be lessened. A zoning ordinance was recently passed by council but w ill not be effective until January 1st.

James B. House), boro recorded, reported that $687 in fines had been turned over to the boro.

As a result of a request made on i Nov. 25, the state highway depart-- | mcnt will lay a penetration macad

am o r cold patch pavement several1 feet wide parallel to the concrete roadway on River road as it curves around the river near the sta te highway. Autos inafting the turn from the highway into River road: sometimes run off the concrete.

POLICE COLLECTED $8,133 LICENSE FEES

IN

In his report as Chief of Police W inslow M. Brackett, form erly of Long Branch, stated that in 1925 fhe- police . officers there collected $8,-" 133 in m ercantile license fees. His resignation was accepted.

DRIVE COMMITTEE MEETSA meeting of both the women and

men of the Hebrew Institute Drive committee will be held on next Wed nesday in the public lib ra ry building .' A list of donations w ill then be compiled.

The food sale, held under th - auspices of the Belmar Woman’s club, last month, netted $19.

Chaidauoun Here Jan. 18, 19, 20 The Chautauoua, will be held in

the public school on January 18, 19 and 20.

-FOR RFNT—Two stores, tw o flats, offices and ffaraces at 710 F street, ner t to Post Office. Ready for occupancy. January 1st. Apnlv Kasdan, 1500 F Street.

Help the Hehrew Building Fund Drive.

Community

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RPW Aim for r „t„ rn ftf 0Pn'icp TW W f T „PSffaV r»0c 1; email w ’-Jto c-not chpst. J. P

South Lake Ave. Bel-

HEAD THE COAST ADVERTISER

Jnnpcmar.

TT'*T,or*OT>fr ^ i^VNKTTF U K R T m , m R E O T O R

if! N i n t h \v<' R efm ar. N7

HAVE YOUR HOMES CLEANED BY LOUIS HECKMAN. PBOFKS- SIONAL HOUSE CLEANER AND CABFTAKFR. ESTIMATES ARE CHEERFULLY GIVEN. IXth AVENUE. NEAn BRlARVnOD TER- RACP.. PHONE 1U2

WE DO JOB PRINTING

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Men’s Working Shoes $1.75 Up

a n d

S eP in p o u t a fu ll lin e of M en’s a n d B oy’s shoesC account of having two businesses to attend

1 tealtb, will do Shoe Repairing only.

TONY FALCO’ S

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4?irffv REAL ESTATE

MORRISON & EDWARDS

4•r411

•f-V❖ * V I S I T T O Y L A N D ?

ICIIo STREET BELMAR, N . J .• **

t 71(OS F Street Belmar, N. j. |t PHONE 1206 Relmiir. N. F,

THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, N. J.

8

LOTS FOR SALEMoney to Loan on Mortgages

E . B . B i g e l o w

Telephone Belmar 709-R

| Tenth Ave., Opp- r *r * Depot Belmar, N. J.

: Capital and Surplus . . * ..........$600,000.00Resources o v e r ............. .. 84,000,000.00

♦VVV$sV $$VA

M i OnASBURY PA R K , N. J.

Every Banking FacilityExecutor, Trustee, Administrator Guardian

Saf« Deposit Boxes Banking by MailInterest Paid on Savings Accounts

. May We Serve You?

By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMANkHE U nited S ta tes of Europe? I

don’t know. You don’t know. Nobody knows. I t would be a strange thing. Yet strange things are done these la t te r days. No m ore stunning su rp rise ever broke upon th is world than the W orld war. Not less stunning w as the su rp rise of the A rm istice. And now on top of these su rprises comes th e su rp rise of the Locarno pacts and th e ir signing. If

these trea tie s are not m ere “scraps of pap er”—and to hold them so is un th inkable—the U nited S ta tes of Europe is the ir logical outcome. Anyway, we shall know more about it In O ctober of th is year, when a Pan-European congress Is to be called—independently of the League of N ations but not in opposition to it—in an endeavor to break down nationalistic divisions, to bring about economic co-operation and to prom ote d isarm ament.

If Count R ichard Coudenhove-Kalergl Is a bit chesty these days—Incidentally he Is in the United S ta tes a t th is w riting and Is being made m ucluo f—he should be pardoned. For he Is the nead of the U nited S ta tes of E urope movement. And, w hat’s more, as a prophet no seventh son t>f a seventh son has anything on him. Three years ago he w rote a book, “Pan-E uropa,” which nt the tim e seem ed merely the u tterance of a dream er visioning an Utopia. Yet the book has come strangely tru e—so true in p art th a t one wonders If it is to come true In whole.

Why, C ount Coudenhove-Kalergl even dared to ■prophesy a reconciliation betw een F rance and Germany. He figured th a t they would come to a realization th a t continued hostility m eant ruin for b o th ; th a t to save them selves they would .inve to tom e to a “m utual solidarity based on common sense.”

Count Coudenhove-Kalergi will not be like most prophets—not w ithout honor save in his own country—for if ever there w as a cosm opolite It Is he. He certa in ly will be honored somewhere. He is believed to hail a t p resen t from Vienna. The Coudenhove fam ily is of the Belgian aristocracy. The K alergls are an old Greek fam ily of note. Count R ichard w as born in Tokyo of an A ustrian fa th e r and a Japanese m other. H e was Klucated in Rohemia, A ustria and Germany. He is now a citizen of Czechoslovakia. H is wife Is Ida Roland, a C entral E uropean ac tress of note. Surely Count Coudenhove-Kalergl should know som ething at least of European conditions, needs and tendencies.

To show how close to the tru e Inw ardness of th ings Count R ichard came th ree years ago, here are some of the things he said then in "Pan-E uropa” :

W h e r e a s th e 48 r e p u b l ic s o f N o r th A m e r ic a a r e u n i t e d p o l i t i c a l l y a n d e c o n o m ic a l ly in o n e s in g le u n io n , th e 26 d e m o c r a c ie s o f E u r o p e a r e u n d e r m in in g t h e i r p o l i t i c a l a n d e c o n o m ic s o v e r e ig n t y o r.d , b y m e a n s o f t h e i r p o lic y In p e a c e a n d w a r , p ro s y s t e m a t i c a l l y d e s t r o y i n g e a c h o th e r .

T h e U n i te d S t a t e s o f A m e r ic a Is t h e r i c h e s t , m o s t p o w e r f u l a n d m o s t h ig h ly d e v e lo p e d c o u n t r y in th e w o r ld . H e r c i t i z e n s a r e n o t l i a b le to u n i v e r s a l m i l i t a r y s e r v ic e . U p o n h e r t e r r i t o r y n o w a r h a s b e e n f o u g h t f o r o v e r h a l f a o e n tu r y . I n d u s t r y a n d B K T ic u ltu re p r o s p e r t h e r e a n d A m e r ic a n m a t e r i a l a n d i n t e l l e c t u a l o u l tu r e g r o w s f r o m y e a r to y e a r . » • • • • *

T h e E u r o p e a n p r o b le m w i l l n e v e r b e s o lv e d u n t i l th o n o t io n s o f E u r o p e Jo in t o g e t h e r . T h i s u n io n w i l l o c c u r e i t h e r v o l u n t a r i l y , b y t h e c r e a t io n o f a P n n - E u r o p e « n f e d e r a t i o n , o r i t w i l l be f o r a e d u p o n E u r o p e a s a r e s u l t o f a o o n q u e s t o f w e s t e r n E u ro p e b y R u s s ia .

W h e t h e r o r n o t t h e E u r o p e a n p r o b le m is s o lv e d by E u r o p e h e r s e l f o r b y R u s s ia , o n e f a c t r e m a in s : th e p r e s e n t E u r o p e a n s y s te m o f s m a l l n a t io n s c a n n o t m a in t a in I t s e l f p e r m a n e n t ly i n ’ t h e fa o e o f t h e f o u r g r e a t f e d e r a t i o n s o f t h e f u t u r e ; t h e B r i t i s h , t tu B s la n , A m e r ic a n a n d B a s t A s la n ,

I n s t e a d o f c o m b in in g th e p e o p le s a n d c o u n t r i e s e f th e w o r ld a c c o r d i n g to t h e i r h i s t o r i c a l , e c o n o m ic , c u l t u r a l a n d id e o g r a p h ic a l r e l a t i o n s h i p s , th e L e a s u e o f N a t io n s w i t h o u t c o n s id e r a t i o n f o r g e o g r a p h y , h i s to r y , c u l t u r e o r e c o n o m ic s , p u t» t o g e t h e r m e c h a n ic a l ly , l ik e ho m a n y b r i c k s , b ig a n d l i t t l e , A s i a t i c a n d U u r e p e a n , n e i g h b o r i n g a n d r e m o te , naUenet • • • • • •

K u ro p o 's w o r ld h e g e m o n y is i r r e v o c a b ly lo s t ; h e r In d e p e n d e n c e , h o w e v e r , is n o t y e t lo « t, n o r a r e h e r c o lo n ia l e m p ire , h e r c u l t u r e a n d h e r f u tu r e .

I f E u r o p e w o u ld b u t fo r m a u n io n w h i le th e r e Is y e t t im e , s h e m ig h t y e t p a r t i c i p a t e In t h e d iv i s io n o f t h e e a r t h a s t h e f i f th b ig f a c t o r , e n jo y in g r i g h t s e q u a l to th o s e o f th o o t h e r f o u r ; b u t , If s h e r o m a ln s c u t u p In to s m a l l p ie c e s , s h e m u s t n e e d s p in k d e e p e r a n d d e e p e r in to p o l l t io a l p o w e r ie s s - n e .i i u n t i l s o m e d a y , h a v i n g f a l l e n In to b a n k r u p t c y , m is e r y a n d d e b t , s h e f a l l* a p r e y to a K u s s la i i o n s l a u g h t .« • • • * «

h iu ro u e . 100 y e a r s a f t e r A m e r ic a , m u s t p ro c la im

to th e w o r ld h e r o w n M o n ro e D o c t r in e ; E u r o p e f o r t h e E u r o p e a n s !

And now, th ree years la ter. Count Coudenhove- K alergl says, "I told you so,” In a very polite and modest way and com m ents on the present Im proving situa tion a f te r th is fa sh io n :

T h e a lm s o f t h e P a n - E u r o p e m o v e m e n t t h a t I i n i t i a t e d t h r e e y e a r s a g o a r e :

T h e u n io n o f a l l d e m o c r a c ie s o f t h e E u r o p e a n c o n t i n e n t o n a b a s i s o f p e a c e , g o o d w i l l a n d p r o s p e r i ty .

T h e c lo s e c o - o p e r a t io n o f th e P a n - E u r o p e a n a n d P a n - A m e r i c a n u n io n s w i th t h e g r e a t B r i t i s h c o m m o n w e a l th f o r t h e r e o r g a n i z a t i o n o f w o r ld p e a c e on th e b a s i s o f c o n t i n e n t a l u n d e r s t a n d i n g .

I n t e r n a t i o n a l u n d e r s t a n d i n g m u s t b e r e o r g a n iz e d In a fo r m t h a t s e c u r e s A m e r ic a f r o m b e in g d r a w n in to a n y E u r o p e a n d if f ic u l ty a n d , on th e o t h e r h a n d , s e c u r e s A m e r ic a f r o m a n y E u r o p e a n i n t e r f e r e n c e . T h e b a s i s f o r s u c h a r e o r g a n i z a t i o n 1s t h e c o n t i n e n t a l s e c t i o n in g o f t h e L e a g u e t h a t w o u ld r e c o n c i le t h e p r in c ip l e s o f W ils o n a n d M o n ro e .

T h e D a w e s p la n w a s t h e f i r s t s t e p t o w a r d aU n i te d S t a t e s o f E u r o p e a n d th e L o c a r n o c o n f e r e n c e w a s t h e s e c o n d s te p , a n d a l l s e r io u s t h i n k e r s in E u r o p e a r e l o o k in g u p o n th e U n i te d S t a t e s a s h a v i n g f u r n i s h e d a m o d e l f o r a s u c c e s s f u l c o n f e d e r a t i o n o f s t a t e s .

T h e U n i te d S t a t e s o f E u r o p e b e c a m e p o s s ib lea f t e r t h e v i c to r y o f d e m o c r a c y In C e n t r a l E u r o p e . L i b e r ty a n d p e a c e a r e s i s t e r s . T h e r e f o r e , t h e l i b e r a t i o n o f E u r o p e w a s a c o n d i t io n o f I t s u n io n .

T h e m o s t d if f ic u l t q u e s t i o n is t h e p o s i t io n o fE n g l a n d , w h ic h is a t o n c e a E u r o p e a n p o w e r and a p a r t o f t h e I n t e r c o n t i n e n t a l B r i t i s h c o m m o n w e a l t h . I b e l i e v e t h a t t h e g r e a t e r p a r t o f th e E n g l i s h n a t i o n w o u ld b e o p p o s e d to E n g l a n d 's e n t e r i n g P a n - E u r o p e , C a n a d a 's e n t e r i n g P a n - A m e r ic a a n d I n d i a 's e n t e r i n g P a n - A s ia , T h e y w o u ld p r e f e r t h e B r i t i s h E m p i r e to b e c o n s id e r e d a s a n I n d e p e n d e n t e n t i t y a n d to h a v e E n g l a n d o u t s id e P a n - E u r o p e , j u s t a s C a n a d a is o u t s id e P a n - A m e r ic a . E n g l a n d m u s t b e a t t a c h e d b y s p e c ia l t r e a t i e s to P a n - E u r o p e ; t h e n E n g l a n d w i l l h a v e th e p o s i t io n o f a g r e a t b r id g e , a n d t h i s A t l a n t i c s o l i d a r i t y b e tw e e n P a n - A m e r i c a , P a n - E u r o p e and B r i t a i n w i l l b e th e g r e a t e s t p o s s ib le g u a r a n t e e o f p e a c e .

M a n y p o l i t i c a l l e a d e r s d u r i n g th e l a s t fe w m o n th s h a v e d e c l a r e d t h e i r s y m p a t h y w i th th e Id e a o f a U n i te d S t a t e s o f E u r o p e — H e r r i o t , P a in - le v e , C a i l l a u x , L o u c h e u r , J o u v e n a l , M a rx , L o e b e ,K o c h , S im o n s , N i t t i , S f o rz a , B e n e s , S k r z y n s k l , S e lp e l.

I f P a n - E u r o p e is n o t c o n s t i t u t e d p o l i t i c a l ly , w e e h a l l v e r y s o o n h a v e a n o t h e r w a r In E u r o p e ; If P a n - E u r o p e Is n o t c o n s t i t u t e d e c o n o m ic a l ly th e r u in o f E u r o p e Is s u r e , a n d E u r o p e a n B o ls h e v is m p r o b a b le . T h e o n ly w a y to s e c u r e E u r o p e a n p e a c e a n d p r o s p e r i t y is t h e c r e a t i o n o f P a n - E u r o p e .

Count R ichard ’s Idea of worjd developm ent, as set fo rth In detail In “Pan-E uropa,” Is tha tpolitical leadership Is centered in W ashington, London, Paris, Tokyo and Moscow. Pow er In world term s is Am erican, B ritish, E uropean, E ast Aslan and R ussian. T herefore the world should be divided Into five corresponding groups of nations, un ited on a basis of common expediency. These five groups, thus classified, would compare in population and In area (square miles) as fo llow s:

k P o p u l a t i o n A r e aP a n - A m e r i c a .............................. 212,000,000 11,580,000B r i t i s h E m p i r e ................ 454.000,000 13,896,000P a n - E u r o p e .................................231,000,000 10,036,000E a s t e r n A s ia ................ 408,000,000 4,632,000R u s s ia .............................................146,000,000 8,492,000

The Pan-A m erican group Includes the whole W estern hem isphere (except C anada), loosely federated under the hegemony of th e U nited States. The Pan-American group Is composed of C ontinental Europe, together w ith Its African colonies—a compact federation of nations extending from tho N orth cape to southern Africa. The nucleus of eastern Asia la Japan and Asia, logically bouud together by racial, linguistic and cultural ties. R ussia includes, of course, both European and A siatic R ussia.

Tlie table shows th a t federation of Europe would give her a “bloc” of nations which would put her on term s of practical equality w ith the o ther four divisions—second In population and th ird In area. Only by such a union can Europe hope to m ske head against the o ther four federations, which a re every day being brought neutor realization by force of circum stances.

W.ill, the seem ingly im possible has happened and F rc ic e and Germ any a r a reconciled-—sufficiently

s t -a r j, 'T & im r o c ^ r x r - jr A m & R ''?The Bulletin (G/asfoW)

for all p ractical purposes—by the Rhineland trea ty of m utual guaran tee betw een F rance and Germ any nnd betw een Belgium and Germany, which Is guaran teed by E ngland and Italy. I t Is s ta ted th a t "G erm any and Belgium and also Germany and F rance m utually undertake th a t they will in no case a ttack or Invade each o ther or reso rt to w ar against each o ther.” I t Is fu rth er sta ted th a t ; "G erm any and Belgium and Germany and F rance undertake to se ttle by peaceful means and In the m anner laid down herein all questions of every kind which may arise betw een them and which It may not be possible to se ttle by th e norma] m ethods of d ip lom acy; any question w ith regard to which the parties a re In conflict as to th e ir respective righ ts shall be subm itted to judicial decision, and the parties undertake to comply w ith such decision.”

And this, be It rem embered, only six months a fte r th e election of Von H lndenburg as P residen t of the relch had been hailed th roughout Europe as the beginning of the N ationalis t policy of revenge! Aud on top of th is Germ any to become a m em ber of th e League of N ations I

Moreover, this Is bu t a beginning. T here are also an arb itra tion trea ty betw een Germ any and F ra n c e ; an a rb itra tio n trea ty betw een Germany and B elg ium ; an arb itra tion tre a ty between G ermany and P o la n d ; an a rb itra tion tre a ty between Germ any and Czechoslovakia. T here are also agreem ents between F rance and Poland and F rance and Czechoslovakia. Each of the four a rb itra tio n trea tie s opens (w ith change of nam es) like th is ; “All d isputes of every kind between G ermany and Czechoslovakia w ith regard to which the parties are In conflict as to their respective righ ts and which it may not be possible to se ttle am icably by the norm al m ethods of diplomacy shall be subm itted for decision e ither to an arb itra l tribunal or to the Perm anent Court of In ternational Justice .”

The tru ly mom entous Im portance of these trea ties Is clearly shown by the a ttitu d e of those whose wishes run to the contrary . The German N ationalists, for example, exclaim In Indignation and p ro te s t: “Instead of form ing th e basis for a real peace these trea ties are but ano ther s te j fu r th e r tow ard the subjugation of Germany to the a ll ie s ; the only hope is th a t it will be possible to p revent our entering the League of N ations.”

Red R ussia, to which European concord Is anathem a, Is. of course, furious. It charges the G erm ans w ith treachery in abandoning the R apallo trea ty , calls Germany “E ngland’s political tool," seeB a "new w ar against Soviet R ussia" and declares the new arrangem ent “fu ll of the seed of fu tu re In ternational conflicts.” I t Is significant In th is connection th a t th e antl- BolBhevllt new spapers published outside R ussia a re quick to point out th a t Soviet R ussia is now isolated in E urope and th a t this Is a body blow to the T hird In ternationale and Its domination over Russia.

This new era of concord In E urope Is not due to any sp iritua l regeneration of th e nations. The instinct of self-preservation, strong in nations as In men, is the secret of it. Quit fighting, reduce arm am ents, go to work and help one ano ther— th a t la w hat the nations of E urope have to do to prosper—and even to survive. And they know it. I t has taken them seven years to find It out. But they know It now.

Two generations ago, when "The H ub” claimed to be the cen ter from which all American culture radiated, a w it raised a nation-w ide laugh with th is Joke, “Boston is not so much a place as a s ta te of mind.” The sam e idea can be applied here in all seriousness. The signing of tlie Locarno pacts in London by the rep resen tatives of the seven signatory nations was significant of a s ta te of mind. T hat s ta te of mind was a sort of m ental disarm am ent. The signing of the treaties was the fixation of a mind for peace.

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M . M A N N E R7 0 1 N IN T H A V E N L E B K L xM A H , N . J .

T h e T w en tie th T im e

By ETHEL H. GIBBS

(C o p y r ig h t.)

A T P E T E R ’S look of seriousness A nnie’s m irth, alw ays so n ear the

surface, bubbled over.“Oh, Petey, dear,” she laughed.

“You a re too sw eet fo r any tiling. Why, w hat shall I do if you don’t propose to me again?”

"No,” declared P e te r emphatically. "I’m done. I ’ve, asked you over and over—”

“Only nineteen tim es, dear,” she supplied, mischievously.

“Well, every tim e you ju s t laugh and pu t off answ ering my question. So hereafter, if th ere ’s any proposing you will be th e one to do it.”

"Oh, listen to the darling," shrieked Annie, “asking the lady to propose. But, Petey," she coaxed confidently, “you m ust ask me ju s t once more, you know. T h a t will be only twenty times, and I really think I should be able to answ er you by th a t tim e.”

But in sp ite of a lluring lips so near his own, and two eloquent eyes daring him to refuse, P e te r turned away, his own lips set in a bard, s tra igh t line. ‘‘If you need me, let me know. Goodnight.”

In genuine am azem ent Annie stood and stared a f te r him.

“Am I dream ing?” she asked, pinching herself to make sure. “Well, of all th ings—P ete r going off in a huff. T h a t’s a new one on me."

Then w ith a rush came thoughts of how Peter, serious in his but recently a tta ined manhood, had asked her so many tim es to become his w ife an d the m istress of his lovely home, but she, so fond of teasing, had kept him guessing. Of course he would ask her again.

At first Annie laughed, feeling sure th a t he would relent. Then she became serious, and wondered, then she grew alarm ed. P eter must be sick, yet why didn’t his m other send word to her? “Oh, I know th a t he is all righ t,” she sighed.

So, quickly donning her w raps and slipping out a side door, she s ta rted tow ard P eter’s house, resolved to learn how he was.

The old colonial house w here P eter lived w ith his m other stood well from the street, w ith a broad, smooth law n in front, and bordered by a thick hedge. As Annie approached the driveway she could look across the top of th e hedge and see tha t the house was well lighted, as usual, and the curta ins were up, b u t she could not see Into the rooms.

Although she would not have adm itted It even to herself, there was a fear in her subconscious mind th a t P eter might possibly have m eant what he said. In th a t event she did not w apt him to see her n ear his house, for never would she propose to him.

So looking stealth ily about to make sure th a t no one w as w atching her, she walked across the lawn in the shadow of trees and shrubbery until she w as near enough to look Into the room. T here was P e te r’s m other and a man, and th e man w as D octor Black.

F o r a mom ent Annie’s heart stood still, then it raced wildly. W hat could be th e m a tte r w ith P eter? She pressed her hands tightly over her hea rt as if to stop the pain. She couldn’t let pride keep her from finding out how P eter was. No thought of the doctor’s coming to see anyone but P e te r entered her mind.

"P e te r,” she choked as she started tow ard the steps.

As her foot touched the bottom step, she stopped in her tracks. W hat was th a t? P e te r 's w histle. No one else in the whole tow n w histled like that, and he w as coming along the sidewalk.

Annie’s mind grappled w ith the situ ation. I t m ust be th a t one of the servan ts w as sick. Anyhow, it w asn’t Peter. In the seconds th a t she hesitated, there flashed across her mind the fact w hat P eter had m eant when he had said he w as done \vith her. H er tem per flared. He needn’t think she would propose to him, and she w asn’t sure th a t she would say yes it he asked her again.

T urning about, she quickly sped off across the lawn, keeping in the shadow as much as possible. The whistling had ceased. Someone called, “ Hello, th e re !” and there w as the sound of hurrying footsteps behind her. He must have seen her. She ran fa s te r and faster, in ten t now only on reaching the rea r gate lu the hedge. H er pursuer was gaining. A tw ist of her ankle, a sharp pain, and she dropped w ithout a sound to the ground.

Before she could rl.se, a voice, very close to her ear, exclaimed, “Well, you are certain ly some sprin ter. H urt your ankle?" He helped her to her feet, at the sam e tim e draw ing her pro- tectingly close in his arm s. “Now 1 want to know why you stand looking In my windows, and then run when 1 approach.”

He held her face so th a t the moonlight fell full upon It.

“W hen I looked up and saw you standing there. I thought tha t you had come to tell me you would m arry me.”

“Oo you still want me?” whispered Annie.

“ W ant yon?" he asked, tenderly "Shall I ever cease to w ant you? When are you goin" to say yes, dear?"

Relieved to find Peter safe and still ^ love with her, Annie began to feel like her old self again. Roauishly she smiled tip at him. “Are you proposing to me—aia in . dear?"

“Ponfound it. yes." he lau'ihed. “hui this Is absolutely the last time. Will

on m erry me?" he demanded. R enfhins up. Annie put both arm?

n v n d his npH; as she w hisi'i'r°d int Is ear " I’d h ’st love to Peter. I in

tended lo all the the tim e"

COP WINS FIGHT ON EDGE OF ROOF

A S BULLETS FAIL

Surprises Robbers a t W ork and Follows One in

20-Foot PlungeNew York.—In the m ost approved

movie th rille r m anner, Patro lm an S tephen McCormick of th e B row nsville station, Brooklyn, got his man early one morning bu t not un til he had faced possible death from bullets o r by a fall from th e edge of a roof w here he grappled w ith an alleged holdup man.

H is prisoner, who said he was H arry Price, tw enty-four, of No. 14 G rafton street, Brooklyn, w as held in $50,000 bail by M agistrate Fish In New Jersey avenue court. Even P rice’s su it w as taken from him, fo r police said it w as one of several stolen from Isidore Snider, a tailor, No. 898 Rogers avenue, Brooklyn. P rice appeared in court in borrowed clothes.

Caught in Act.McCormick, only seventeen m onths

on the force, w as beating his hands together shortly a f te r m idnight to keep them w arm when he saw a red

Almost on the Edge of the Building.

taxicab stop suddenly in front of the drug sto re of Jacob R ules at Howard avenue and P rospect place.

Two men slid out of the cab and entered the store. McCormick followed through a side entrance. He was greeted by two shots fired by a stocky man who held two autom atic pistols. Behind th e counter stood R utes w ith his hands above his head.

A second arm ed man w as backing Jacob Ogup, sixteen, a clerk, Into a corner.

Before the patro lm an could draw his revolver th e man who had fired dashed to the street, leaped into the cab and gave an order. The machine sped aw ay in P rospect place. W hen the second robber darted to the side door McCormick fired one shot, which w ent wild.

Plunges After.Up the dark s ta irs of an adjoining

four-story tenem ent w ent th e second man, closely followed by McCormick. On the roof the policeman fired and missed again. The m an leaped out into the dark, landing heavily tw enty feet helow on the roof of No. 450 H ow ard avenue. McCormick plunged a fte r him and fell on top of him.

A score of pedestrians, a ttrac ted by the shots, scream ed and shouted as McCormick and his prisoner, w restling and fighting, tee tered alm ost on the edge of th e tw o-story building. The two w ere still grappling when 'detectives arrived and ended the struggle.

Stole Ice for Private Route; Goes to Jail

New York.—Leroy Stevens, iceman, who prospered so greatly th a t suspicions of neighbors w ere aroused was sentenced to from six m onths to th ree years in the pen iten tiary in the Bronx C ourt of Special Sessions. H r was convicted of petty larceny on com plaint of the K nickerbocker lee company.

For ten years his income has been $36 a week, but Stevens, fifty-eight years old, employed a maid, a chauffeur, had a costly car and sen t his wife to F lorida for the w inter. It was discovered he made short deliveries to the large custom ers, among them the Seton hospital in Spuyten Duyvil, and for his own account sold such ice to 130 custom ers of his own.

Find Ancient EggBellingham , W ash.—An egg. buried

th ree and a half feet under the ground fo r six years, has been uncovered here and declared to be “as c lea r as if it had been in the ground only six days" by H. G. Smith, m anager of the W ashington Poultry association’s station . No one, however, volunteered to ea t it.

Student at 76Boston.—Aberdeen It. King, seventy-

six years old, retired business man of Wellsville. N. Y., has enrolled as a freshm an at Boston university.

“Ju s t w anted to brush up on several subjects." King explained, "hut thought I might as well sign up foi the regular first-year program. On is never too old to learn, you know.

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isGEORGE G. TITUS ready to take your order

for Ice

Mr. Titus bought out the Belmar Ice Company and is ready to serve his former customers.

*

*****V**+****

**++*J .

Phone 251-M For Ice

Private Auto Ambulance Service

We have the only exclusive Ambulance in Belmar. Our Ambulance is used solely for the removal of the sick and injured, and no other purpose. It is not a private car converted into an ambulance, neither is it used to remove dead bodies from the streets or Hospitals. We pay no GRAFT; we have but one price for Ambulance Service in Belmar.

Ambulance Service to Long Branch Hospital, $10.00Ambulance Service to Spring Lake Hospital, $ 5.00

In the Bennett service, there is no worry—no anxiety

Every detail of the funeral is handled with accuracy, satisfaction and privacy

T H E O D O R E H . B E N N E T T

Funeral Director and Licensed EmbalmerHARRY E. S. S. BENNETT

Graduate Embalmer of the Renouard Training of New York

OFFICE: 710 9th Ave. .* Residence: 1201 B St Telephone Belmar 577, Any Hour, Day or Night

*

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Advertise It With Us—It Will Be Sold

Honce and DuBoisRealtors • Insurance - Morgage Leans

706 Tenth Avenue, Belmar, N. J.

Phone 503

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BELMAH. N. J.. 1 BIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1925 FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1926

THE COAST A1VERT SStRLOUIS BAKU

O w n er and Publisher

Publication Office r.nd Plant 704 Ninth Avenue. Delmar, N. J.

Telephone— 580-M Belmar i

Entered as second-class m atter the ;>ostoffice at Belmar N**w Jersey, under the act of Conare'i*.

Subscription KatesOne year ................ ... . . . $1,M>Fix m onths ........................... . ?51 iuee m o n th s .................................... 40Single copy ........................................ 91

"" ' ' iNew* Items of Local and Personal

Interest Invited

in ordering the change of subserip- ii on address, please give the old as well as the new (address.

f « a l p A d m titla i R ty rii—ll>fcli AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

New I n i C U ofi, DatiaM, Saa F m a im

U . S . T c l c n h o n e sIGr ow Fas t er

Than PopulationT h e number of t e l e p h o n e s In t he

United St a t e 9 I nc r e a se d 26 .9 % d u r

ing the five y e a r s ending J a n u a r y 1, 1925, while the population of the c o u n t r y Increased only 7.3% In the

same period, a cc or di ng to t he New York Telephone C o mp a n y . At t he beginning of 1920 t h e r s were 12,- 663,474 tele(Jhones In use In t he United States, w hile on January 1, 1925, there were 13,072,500, an Increase of j , 404,026.

T his flve-ysar net Increase In the number of telephones In service In the U n itid State* l« mere than two and a half tim e* the total number of telephone* which comprise the entire telephone system of Great B ritain.

NATIONAL HEALTH AIM OF RED GROSS PROGRAMNurses Guard C o m m u n i t y

Health: Home Hygiene and Nutrition Featured.

Tlie Increasing apprecia tion by the American people of the value of a national health s tru c tu re is reflected in t i e comprehensive m achinery b a ilt op t y the American Red Cross and kept ia constant operation tn the past year, ia the in terest of national health.

Instruction in horn* hygiene a n l care of the sick, in n u tritio n ; inspection of school children, tbe m ain tenance of an effective nu rsing service, all form ed a p art of the Red Cross or- fsn iza tio n ass isting in keeping A m erica well.

Altogether 51,121 studen ts were in structed in home hygiene and care of .the sick, including 31,430 school stu 3«Bts, of whom 20.3S1 received certificate*. T his work reached the Gfrl Scouts, Camp F ire G irls and Girl Re serve*; also telephone com panies, public and p rivate schools community and industria l groups. An un usual fac t of th is serv ice was its adaption to the needs o t the blind, through

•transcrip tion of th e tex t book in JBraille prin t.

The y e a r’s work also dem onstrated * growing understand ing and appreciation on the p a rt of Red Cross field representatives, chap te rs, co-operating agencies and o thers, of the place of nutrition in com m unity program s,

;iooking to com m unity health .There w ere 2,800 d ie titian s enrolled

■ during th e year; regu la r nu tritio n instruction reached 138,065 ch ild ren ;

.20,359 adults a ttended nu trition m eetings, while 1.SS5 s-chools were aided

• in furaishing lunches.Cooperative re la tionsh ips were «a-

. tablt&feed with various G overnm ent and educational agencies in making

! th is branch of the Red Cross health i.work more effective.

Another of the health-promoting ac -tirttie s of the Red Cross lies in it* public health nursing service. T here are nearly 1,000 such nurses serving

.ia every part of the country.As an invaluable reservoir is time

.o f a great national emergency, ther-j ia enrolled under the Red Cro*s haule r a reserve of 42,002 nurse*. In a number of disasters during the past year in which the Red Cross has aided, and where tho services of the nurses ware required, they have bwei among th* f r s t to mobilize.

At Lam ia, O., last year 34 enrolled■ Red Cross aaraos were engaged in re-

Hof work, while IH were employed ia ’the mid-west tornado disaster relief .operation ef this year. The work ofMr*. Dorothy Davis Sleichter, a Red

' Cross public health nuree stationed at r Fairbanks, Alaska, in checking a flu

epidemic at Fort Yukon, in the Arctic, has won praise from all who knew

■ of it.It is to assist in maintaining such

valuable services to the com m unity• th a t the A m erican Red Cross Invitee

m em bers during its n in th annual roll• call, N ovem ber 11 to 26, th e only such

appeal which the Red Cross m akes in! the year.

BUSINESS FINOS MANY USES FOR !

PHOTOS BY WIREIn the short time that has elapsed

•tnco the art of sending pictu res over te lephone wires was placed on a comm ercial basis only a few m onths ago, a large num ber of uses have beea fcund for the new process, the New York Telephone Com pany announces.

The new spapers were the first to make nse of th is new invention, and am ong the new s events, p ic tu res of which have been sen t across th e contin en t for new spaper publication, have been th e S an ta B arbara earthquake, the Boston dance ha ll d isaster; th e fo- n era l of W illiam Jenn ings Bryan, th e Ku Klux K!an parade in W ashington, the s ta r t of the A m undsen expedition, and a num ber of p ic tu res in reg a rd to m urder tria ls . H ow ever, th e new spapers have by no m eans monopolized the new service. B usiness m en a lso a re finding it of th e g rea te s t vsli** when they wish to get inform ation to Chicago or across th e con tinen t w ithout delay.

A well-known autom obile m anufactu re r, w ishing to acquain t his western, sales force wfth new designs th a t w ere being conteinplated . sen t p ictures o f them by wire. The California R ailw ay & Pow er Company of San F rancisco , desiring the d irec to rs ta see a p letur* of a new typo of troiloy car, recen tly placed in operation , sen t a p icture by telephotography iu tim e for the m eeting of the d irectors in New York. B ankers have been experim enting w ith the sending of p ictures of checks eo as to identify signatu res . A dvertising agencies have used tha serv ice in sending advertisem en ts so as to secure Im m ediate publication. X-ray pictures, greeting- cards, fingerprints, cartoons, chart? and engineering tlraw- irgs. shorthand notes, typew ritten le tters a rch itec ts ' pencilled sketches, the cover of a m agazine, wills and ;>ther legal papers rep resen t a few of the m any o th er uses to whi«b- Uie serv ice has been placed.

FRANCE TC STANDARDIZE TELEPHONE INSTRUMENTS

A forward step in telephone developm ent has recen tly been taken m Franco w here the standard iza tion of telephone in s trum en ts has ju s t beea adopted. H eretofore, instrum ents ' have been of m any different types. This s tandard iza tion of telephone instrum en ts will be of p a rticu la r im portance iu tho effect it will have upon long d istance telephony, as it will m ake possible the m ain tenance of uniform ly high stan d ard s of ejffleieney aud will Im prove tran sm ission

T he D epartm ent of Posts, Teleg raphs and Telephones, a rranged a com petition of atl m akers for the choice of governm ent s tandards and four types w ere selected, tw o wall se ts and two desk sets. In all four oases the successful m anu fac tu re r w as Le M aterie l Telephonique, a F rench company w hich has heea associated w ith the In te rn a tio n a l W estern F.Ioe- tr lc Company.

GROWTH IN SYRACUSE

The flrst telephone exchange in the city of Syracuse, N. Y., built in 1879, served six teen subscribers. T here are m ore than 38.300 telephone s ta tions in the S yracuse local a rea and a daily average of 250.000 calls.

FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONE

A ttention was flrst given to the scientific tra in ing of telephone oper ato rs tn New York City in 1892.

No appeal Is so in te rna tiona l as th a t to the hum anity of every people. The sum of $1.50 from a Jap an ese boy In Tokio to the S an ta B arbara relief fund bespeaks a world of friendship , engendered by the A m erican Red Cross

W hen the n ; :”m ers on the h i^h seas enroll 100 psr <’>nt. in the A m erican Red Cross, siiouid you la s behind?

Join the America -work I? ~'mr cxpr mr.n im pulses.

! fled Cross whose i-'sioit o£ your hu

Long d istance com m unication In this country Is available betw een more than 16.300,000 telephones.

Seven rivers are spanned by thetelephone cable line running betw een C leveland Toledo.

The telephone was first used by a new spaper for ga thering new s on February 12, 1S77, by the Boston Globe.

Fourteen of the fifteen governm ent dir mail sta tions are located along die cen tra l transcon tinen ta l telephone | line.

H O W ?A n E asy W a y T o Get It!

W O U L D Y O U L IK E T O G E T A C H E C K LIKE THIS F O R Y O U R

NEXT CHRISTMAS?A Sure W a y T o H a v e I t !

I t Is E asy M o n e y ?

ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS TO BECOME A MEMBER OF

Our Christmas ClubT h e Dimes, Nickels an d P ennies You Allow to Slip T h ro c g h Your Fingers f o r T E fes* o f f i t f l e U#e

to You, W ill K eep LJp Y our P aym en ts

T h e F i r s t P a y m e n t M a k e s Y o u a M e m b e r tH ER E IS T H E PLAN

CLASS £5 50 100 200 500

PLANOF

PAYMENT

SameAmountWeekly

PameAmountWeekly

SameAmountWeekly

SameAmountWeekly

SameAmount

- Weekly

F irst Payment ; 25c 50i $1.00 $2.00 $5.00

Largest Payment 25c 503 $1.00 ?2.00 $5.00

T o ta l A m ount $ 1 2 .5 0 $ 2 5 .0 0 $ 3 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 0 .0 0 $ 2 5 0 .0 0

N O FEES— MO FIN E S — NO

JO IN TO DAY3

TROUBLE

C L U B N O W O P E NFIRST NATIONAL BANKDETERMINATION

If vou determ ine to save a small amount weekly from yoiu income, you can join our Christmas Club and so have money for Christmas or other good purposes. Determine to do it today. . . *_* BELMAR, N. J.

YOUR HOME TOWN

tbe P r e t t ie s t P la c e on E a r th

C le a n u p a n d P a in t U p

The Solution to the Gift Problem Lies Right In Our Store

J i l lIEDo your share by keeping

your home attractively painted.Painting is goor economy, too.It prevents decay and saves repair bills.Entering the home—Is it bright and cheerful. If not, we can paint o r paper your w alls as they are most im portant. And about your furniture, we have discovered a w ay to make your old furn iture new and modern by decorating i t /^ n the new pastel shades. Just phone or drop a postal.

FRANK BRIDEN,Jr. 8moE702 F ST., BELMAR, N. J.

FOR HER

HandkerchiefsCollar and Cuff SetsUmbrellasLingerieRreakfast RobesGlovesSRppersShoesNovelty Glass W are

FOR HIM

ShirtsTiesBath Robes W ind Breakers Gloves Wallets M ilitary Slickers Hosiery

Birusises

fI I Al n ight after the rvemnfc meal is the “ W right b<>ur’\ Then read aloud to

the family

> V \ )>r - v v

H a r o l d B e l)

i g h t ’ sl a te s i anrt Dest s io r y ,“ A Son of H is Fsithfr” . S. vt-ral hundred thousand fam ilies a red fin w this w ithal a week after oub’ic. tion. H •<» »of them S .CO a copyrt h iv*iU -fl! f! AnpWon & C«m;tsuy fV>j>-h r . Wvst --'liiJ hiiftvt. NVvv York.

A pproxim ately 1.300.000 telephone I calls a re handled each day by the Pa eiiic Telephone and T elegraph Com pany in the sta te of W ashington.

LOST—String of Pearls w ith Ama- thyst pendant (heirloom) Rew ard if returned to Mrs. W. K. Lits, 318 Tenth Ave., Belmar.

PAUL C. TAYLORF St. & 9th Ave. Belmar, N. J.

FUEL ECONOMYYou can save coal this winter, without

sacrificing comfort by equipping your home with Storm Doors and Sash.

Phone 598-\V Beltnar

—MILLWORK

Julius A. Abrams18th Ave. & M St Belmar, N. J

D

READ THE COAST ADVERTISER ^ ---- ------ a o r r o T - = c x

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F a c e s f ir e^ - W i t h o u t

f l i n c h i n g .

It takes a mighty good oil to standi the withering blasts of burning gases that whirl past the cylinder walls hundreds o f times a minute. Long experience in refining has taught us how to g iv e o i l th a t quality.

STA N D A R D ”fotawn M O T O R O I L S

b ia se d o n o ver JO years’ experience .

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THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR. N. J.

THE CROSS OF CHIVALRY

By ALFRED B. OSGOODBY

(© by S hort S tory Pub. C o.)

E DITH LOW ERRE sa t w ith her elbows on h e r knees and her face res tin g betw een h e r delica te hands. H er eyes w ere gaz

ing s tra ig h t a t th e m an in fron t of her and there w as m ore than friendliness in the ir expression. H er cheeks w ere tiushed and her en tire a ttitu d e denoted Intense in te rest and obvious pleasure.

“I am so glad to see you again. You don’t know how often I have thought of you. W e w ere such good friends once,” and a litt le sigh, alm ost Inaudible, followed.

! “Yes, good friends," Hugh B roughton responded, and w ith slight hesitation, In a low er tone, he added, “alm ost lovers.”

Then, noting her heightened color, he said quickly, “Forgive me, I spoke heedlessly.”

"B ut only th e tru th ,” she said daringly.

“A kind of tru th th a t Is dangerous,” he rejoined.

“Not necessarily . T he fac t th a t I am ano ther m an’s w ife elim inates any possible danger in retrospection, and surely th ere is no harm in agreeable rem iniscence.”

“A greeable?” He smiled.T he flush of her cheeks crept closer

to b e r tem ples.“W ould you have me adm it m ore?” “You need no t adm it anything,” he

answ ered. “W e both understand. But, believe me, I did not come here ton ig h t w ith any in tention of discussing th e past. I expected to m eet your husband. To be frank, I w anted to know th e man you preferred to me.”

“I don’t w ant you to m eet G erald,” she replied quickly. “H e know s I loved you—once,” hesitatingly , with h e r eyes downcast.

“Why should th a t in te rfe re with our being friends? You belong to him, and I respect his righ t of possession. X am su re he w ould be magnanim ous under th e circum stances.”

“You a re wrong. H e hates you. If he knew you were here tftnight he would kill both you and me. He hates every m an who w as even my friend, and you more th an others, because— perhaps,”—she spoke slowly, “ I foolishly told him once, in a sp irit of pique, th a t he was not the first man who had loved me. H e flew into a p erfec t rage a t my adm ission, and dem anded your name. I recklessly told him.”

“Your sta tem en t does not a lte r my desire to m eet him—to be friends. T h a t w as my prim ary object tn coming here tonight—at th e first opportunity offered me since your m arriage. Why, from the very m om ent I learned th a t business would .bring me from New York to Savannah, my sole thought has been to look you up, and,” he added, “to m eet th e m an who won you aw ay from me—th e man w'hom I have alw ays thought m ust have been born under a lucky s ta r .”

T he complim ent, im pulsively u ttered , Intensified the expression in h e r eyes.

“F a te regulates these things b e tte r th an we can,” she replied, “and it is fo r tu n a te fo r both of us th a t your visit w as unconsciously tim ed during h is absence. G erald will re tu rn to morrow and for my sake you m ust not eee me again.” H er eyes glistened. “I am sorry to say th a t .”

“It is my portion,” he replied in a tone of resignation.

“But you do not understand ,” (she said, G erald loves me, and I love him —anyw ay I am his wife. I t is his disposition to be wildly jealous of me a t the sligh test provocation. He Is a Southerner, with the tem peram ent tru e to a m an of the South—love of family honor—str ic t adherence to m oral prln- clples-7-ahhorrihg even the sem blance o i . sexual stigm a—dem anding the s tr ic te s t a lleg ian ce .,o fjiis 'w ife—” she clasped her hands nervously, and avoiding her companion’s eyes, a'dded slowly—“and receiving it.”

“I see it all clearly,” he responded. “You are very happy with him—I f am glad. You know me well enough to believe th a t I would not, if I could, do augh t th a t would risk your happiness. And yet, you will also understand th a t I am glad to have you rem em ber o ther days.” H is voice w as low, and becam e rem iniscent. He leaned closer, and there came into his eyes a look she had alm ost fo rgotten . “Those were the happiest days of my l i f e ; and you will forgive me fo r telling you th a t is the reason I have never m arried.”

H er eyes were looking s tra igh t into h is ; their faces w ere close together. She could alm ost feel his b reath upon her cheek. H er eyes half closed, and th e memory of the ir love-days drifted slowly, w ith insidious effect, through her mind. Instinctively her hand reached his, and closed over it w ith soft pressure. H er m om entary w eakness infected h im ; h is veins were throbbing, and his senses blinded. The mad im pulse to seize her, kiss her, and to pour out h is love of long years, possessed him ; but only for an instan t. T heir eyes met again, and each suddenly recognized the w eakness of the other. His m an's streng th asserted itself first. He arose and strolled across th e room, and his action served to restore her self-possession. For a moment he stood before her escritoire. Something shining diverted his a tten tion. He picked up a small, pearl- handled revolver, and, turning tow ard her. inquired :

“Is this dangerous plaything yours?” She had quite recovered Jherself, and

With ■! smile cam e to his /d e .\ i M L

"G erald 's frequent absences from home cause him g rea t concern fo r my sa fe ty ; and he has tried to teach me how to use th is ‘p lay th ing’ in an emergency, in case of in trusion.” Then laughingly, “I am alm ost a fra id to touch it.”

She turned away, and seated herself a t the piano.

“T here is an old song I should like to sing to you. W ould you care to h ear it? ”

Before lie could answ er th e re w as a sudden sound a t the door. A sta rtled look cam e into her eyes and she arose. quickly.

T here w as the noise of a key tu rn ing in the lock. H er face blanched w ith fear. H e saw and understood, even before he heard h e r w hisper: “G erald !”

T he next mom ent she fe lt th e cold barre l of the “playth ing” pressed close to her h a n d ; and th e voice of her companion comm anding:

“P oin t it a t m e ! Quick 1”She had no pow er to res is t th e sug

gestion, and in her sta te of sudden fear obeyed.

G erald Low erre’s figure appeared In th e doorway. B efore him w as a d ra m atic picture. H is wife, h e r face deadly w h ite -w ith arm outstretched, clasped in her ‘ nerveless fingers the revolver pointed at a stranger, who m erely sm iled and s a id :

“F airly caught.”In a mom ent Gerald Low erre w as at

his w ife’s s^de. One arm supported her sw aying figure, while he gently took the revolver from her -hand, and continuing to cover the in truder, said to h e r :

“In the nick of tim e. I will relieve you of the care of th is gentlem an.” And then directing his rem arks to Broughton, he inquired in a tone th a t w as savagely p o li te :

“ Will you be good enough to explain your presence here?”

Still smiling, B roughton an sw ered : “W ith pleasure. I am a connoisseur

of diam onds; a collector o f gold and silver plate— not p lated—pray, don’t m isunderstand me.”

“I should say you had accum ulated considerable b rass in your calling,” re to rted Lowerre.

“My calling a t th e presen t mom ent is evidently not su ited to your convenience,” replied the other, “and your perm ission, I shall take my leave.” ,

“You'll take your leave in the custody of a policem an," exclaimed Lowerre, exasperated a t th e coolness of tyie supposed burglar.

At these words, Edith, still trembling, even under h e r husband’s support, said q u ick ly :

“Don’t G era ld ; please don’t. Let him go.”

“You are as kind as you a re brave, E dith ,” responded Lowerre, “B ut th is fellow needs strenuous trea tm en t, to prevent him from intruding, in the pu rsu it of his profession, on lone women.”

She. half fa in ting from fright, slipped into a chair, w hile Lowerre, still pointing th e revolver a t B roughton, quietly rem ark ed :

“If you a ttem pt to move. I ’ll shoot y o u ;” a t the sam e time, crossing the room to the telephone, w ithout re lax ing h is vigilance fo r a moment, he called the neares t police station, and briefly explained th e situation.

Edith was speechless, and the smile faded from B roughton’s face, bu t his determ ination to shield her from any suspicion never w avered and he resolutely avoided her appealing eyes.

* * * * * * *Ten m inutes la ter, B roughton was

taken a p risoner from the Lowerre home.

It w as about a year afterw ard th a t th e Savannah News, in its daily Issue, recorded th is item :

“Convict No. 1921, sentenced for a ttem pting to burglarize the home of Mr. G erald Lmverre, of Savannah, and about whom there has been considerable m ystery, his identity never having been established by the authorities, w'as found dead early th is morning In his cell a t the s ta te ’s prison. He will he buried in the prison cem etery, and his grave will be m arked only w ith his convict num ber.” ^ ,

S trangely coincident, there appeared, in the sam e issue an announcem ent of the sudden death of E dith Lowerre, the cause being given as hea rt failure .

Strips Romance FromGolden Gate Indians

T he Indians who lived in and around the Golden gate before th e a r rival of th e Spanish soldiers and p riests w ere of exceedingly low caste, dirty, extrem ely dull and devoid of any personal beauty, according to a w riter In the San F rancisco Bulletin. One w riter tells of the Indians in 1771 as fo llow s:

“ 1 he savages encountered proved very friendly, bu t m anifested much su rp rise a t sigh t of such a m ultitude of women and children. Previous to th a t period they had beheld only a few soldiers.

“The appearance of the ca ttle created am azem ent, as th e natives had never seen such anim als before. They would often visit the w hite people’s camp and in re tu rn fo r shellfish and wild seeds they would receive glass beads and eatables. .

“They accepted everything except the milk of the cows. They would not even ta s te th is.”

Grocer Was Right, but—D eath to th e m an who would laugh

a t th is pa thetic incident.T he young bride and bridegroom

were having the ir first d inner guests in th e ir love nest.

“W hat are all these s trings in th e chicken, darling?” asked the b ridegroom of his bride as he carved tho fowl.

“Why. the grocerym an said it would be best to baste it."

&eUgtous SectionF irst P resby terian Church

C orner of N inth avenue and E ast s tre e t. The Rev*. A ndrew R ichards, A.B., Th. B., pastor. Manse phone B elm ar 3S8-M.

Ju n io r C hris tian Endeavor Service at 10:00 a. m. D ivine orship a t 10:45 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Bible School at 2: SO p. m. Christian E ndeavor Serf- Ire at T:00 p. m.

First Methodist Episcopal

Corner of Be-renth and D streets, Rst . Bdward Harrison Cloud, pastor. Sunday School, 9:46. Worship, 10: It a. m. and 7:W p. m. Strangers wok

f i r s t Baptist Church

P in t Baptist C hurch , Ninth «t*» m e, between C a n d D streets- Her, P. T. Morris, D. D„ pastor. Mora* ing worship begins at f.l o'clock, Sunday School at 230 P. M, and Evening Service at 8 o’clock. Y oung people's meeting each Friday iv w - log at t o'clock.

Mt Olive Baptist Church

1ft. Olive Baptist Church, Seventeenth avenue and F street. Rev. J. J. Davis, pistor. Morning worship begins at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 12:15. Evening service at I ♦’clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Stranger# will find a hearty -welcome.

RELMAR

17— Eighth Ave. and F Street.18—Tenth Ave. and F Street,19—Twelfth Ave. and River Rd,23—Third Ave. and A Street.25—Fifth and 0<-ean Avenue*.27—Fifth Ave. and C Street 84—Sixth Ave. and F Street. f80—Seventh Ave. and D Street.41—Fourteenth and Ocean Ave*48—Tenth Ave. and C Street,44—Eighth Ave. and A Street45—Eleventh Ave. and A Street.63— Fourteenth Ave. and F Street 47—Thirteenth Ave. and D Street.

SPECIAL TAPS 1-1-1, Chiefs call. 2, Taps. Test alarm given every evening st 7.30 o’clook, 1 tap. Broken Circuit; 2 taps. Fire Out, given after fire la extinguished.

' T e x t u r e '

w tr A L L P A P E R S t h a t look lik e rich

b ro cad e* ; lik e g a y a n d c o s t l y c h i n t z e s ; I lk a lo v e ly w a te re d silk , w ith h a rm o n ie s o f d e lica te flow ers la id u p o n th e i r lu s tro u * sh een , . .

W a ll P a p e rs lik e go rgeous p a t te rn e d le a th e r ; like rega l ta p e s tr ie s . . .

A n d n o n e o f th e m co sts m o re th a n y o u c a n affo rd to p ay !

I t w ou ld b e a p lea su re t o s h o w y o u w h a t“ te x tu re " m ean* in m o d e m W all P a p e r . W h y

’ n o t co m e in a n d s e e f ^

FRAXK BRIDEN Jr. A SOM Paper hanging a Specialty

PAINTERS and DECORATORS H2 F Street Belmai, N. i .

R U Superstitious]Do You Believe In Signs

?

If you do you are a judicious advertiser and a good business man. Judicious advertising A lw ays Pays and especially when you advertise in a

aper that is read y everybody in

its territory.C I

This newspaper reaches the eye of everybody who might be a possible buyer in this section.

ADVERTISER’S BUSINESS■° Gu id e5 E 5 3 E 9 E E 3

i j j i m * ‘ ----------------- r r x i

Pbona 210

W. E. HefterPLUMBING - HEATING

(Naxt to Bank)

9th Ave. BELMAR, N. J.

Where Do You Bt,y Your BUILDING MATERIAL?

When in want do t 4 for get that the Buchan wr and Smock Lumber r ° J Anbury Park omii supoty you.

Write or s-**

Buchanon & Smocka s b u r y p a r k , n . j .

BICYCLESRepair* and Supplies

Baby Coach Wheels

and Tires

Base Ball Goods

Opp. Public School

1106 F street BELMAR

N a s h and Chevrol e t Cars and Trucks

M a c h i n e S h o p

BELMAR AUTO CO.804 F Street BELMAR

B BUSCHLadies and GenU

T A I L O R I N G

All Kinds of Merchandise Bought and Sold

1112 F Street BELMAR

4 r i*.................. .....................

Phona 14

Central MarketHerman F. Lazaraua, Pi opCity Dressed Beef

Lamb, Veal and Pork Fresh dressed poultry

a specialty.908 F Street BELMAR

I j j f f * 1* r< -rrrrr-* r

Save Pennies— Waste Dollars0TT Some users of printing

save pennies by getting inferior work and lose dollars through lack of acU vertising value in the work they get Printers as a rule charge very reasonable prices, for none o f them get rich although nearly all of them work hard.Moral: Give your printing toa good printer and iave money.

Our Printing Is Unexcelled

%

3 , , F O R O V E R 4 0 Y E A R S

S. DresdenLadle’s and Gent’s

T i l L O I, P H O N E 443

E IG H T H A V E N U E A N D F S T R E E T

B E L M A R , N. J.

John GuincoDealer in

FRUITS and PRODUCE

Park and TIMord Products

and Tobacco ***"

915 F Street BELMAR

CATARRH W5DICINB M n** d l a th * t r M t e w n t

Whlah QoiiMqr kites, and tbe.

whlefe actaw M u a 1 Um B W ca■ Mduater th* tafli all i i aaA te .

Pbona 5Q5-J Phona 362

Belmar Storage WarehouseSeparata Rooms

701 Seventh Ave.

H. HausotteHeadquarters far

sli kinds ofAUTO SUPPLLIES

Service Station for Goodyear Tire*

I Av*. and P M.

Pbona 49>

We Design and Build CompleteTo Suit You

All Work Guaranteed

H. A. SMITHDesigner and Builder

Phone 323 1701 A Street

Belmar, New Jersey

GIRLS WANTEDWe offer you clean, s t e a d y employment making Pajamas. Yon need not be experienced. W s will pay you good ■wages while learning the trade, which will enable you to earn $20 to $25 a week.

Valeo Mfg. Co.First Ave. near Railroad

ASBURY PARK

P H O N E - 3 6 2

V A N S & E X P R E S S L O C A L Sc L O N G

DISTANCE MOVING516-Bth Ave. BELMAR.N. J.

B E L M A RS T O R A G E

SEPARATE ROOM S7th. Ave. Phone-505*J

B E L M A R

The Merchants who advertise in this paper will jive you best value* for your money.

I BUICK CADILLAC %Tel. 1263 1

Storage Batteries and JAccessories T

i*

Erving & FreerAUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting

F Street Belmar, N. J.itt t?•P * * • A

0. H. NewmanHUDSON and ESSEX

F u ll L in e o f S upp lies

E X I D E Battery Service

70S F Street BELMARPhone 513

W. A. RobinsonC A R P E N T E R

andB U I L D E R

Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Estimate* Cheerfully Given.

601 EIGHTH AVE, BELMAR, N. J.

Phone 518-Ri 1 r r f r« > j ij j .

U na is “HARRT" (O ar gennine EA j m oods “Foot P i tie r- No. a>— msiiej and designed especially lo r tbei young man who w ants a shoe with) exclusive style and «t th* sam » tim e does not n c r if ic # one bit otj ( W o r t and Quality foi£ stylish ajHi pearance. Tha Great favo/ show n th is style at $7.00 proves beyond a doubt its Weil Merited- Popularity^

Low or High Cut Price $6.75

L E W I S '

TENTH AVENUE AND F STREET

BELMAR, N. J

C O L U M B IA A N D M IN E R V A YA R N S

THE COAST1 ADVERTISER. BELMAR, N. J.

BALSAMforlhat COUGHS

S u r e R e l i e f Reproof D id Seem to Be Rather W eak

T he la te E ugene Sandow, the fam ous “strong m an,’’ had a host of sto ries about w eakness and efficiency th a t he used to te ll h is pupils to encourage them .

“W e w an t to be m uscular and virile .’’ So one of Sandow ’s sto ries alw ays began. “We don’t w an t to be like Mr. Slss.

"Mr. Siss w as a m illiner, and when he cam e home from the shop one evening, th ere w as h is neighbor and chum, D ick D asher, s ittin g on th e parlo r sofa hugging and k issing h is w ife.

“ ‘Weil, R ic h a rd !’ snapped Mr. Siss, and he stam ped h is foot. ‘Well, R icha rd D asher, 1 never expected th is of you, and you my best friend , too. A ren 't you ashatned?’

“So he scolded on, g e tting angrier every m inute, and finally he w en t rig h t up to th e sofa and shook h is finger In his false fr ien d ’s face.

“ ‘R ichard D asher,’ he hissed, ‘stop kissing h e r w hile I ’m scolding you, do you hear?’ ”

OUR COMIC SECTIONBy Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegetableCompound

for Their IllnessDetroit, Mich. —“ I have found that

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ipound does me a tot of good. One

\ \ day I saw your ad- vertisement in tho ‘N ew s’ and told

IPH" husband 1 wasI 1 ■ W going to try i t I§:#>■» W had bearing-down

f feelings and was a very weak. After

J g k the first bottle I m *$&&& êSan t-0 feel bet-

ter and I took six■»iiii...iiiii|M ||WMHniWn | ko t j.]eg_ j f e e g }j]£ea new woman and have recommended it to others, and they say the same. 1 keep a bottle of it in tne house all the time for sometimes I have a backache and I take the medicine and am all right.”—Mrs. Wm. K r a f t , 2838 Vinewood Avenue, Detroit, Mich.

Rockford, Illinois. — “ I have had nervous break-downs many times, but not since I started to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I was weakand run-down, but the Vegetable Compound has helped me and I feel better now. I recommend it to all women who need more strength. ” — Mrs. G u s t . G r e £ n , 401 Lincoln Park Blvd, Rockford, Illinois.

TAÊTrtE. NE*T CAP-

'R E L A T E J

MANY SCHOOL CHILDRENt A R E S I C K L Y

M o th ers w ho v a lu e th e i r o w n c o m f o r t a n d t h e w e lfa re o f th e i r c h ild ren , shou ld n e v e r be w ith o u t a box o f M o th e r G ra y 'a S w e e t P o w d e r s f o r ch ild ren fo r u se th ro u g h o u t th e s e a s o n . T h ey B re ak u p C olds, R e g u la te th e B ow els, R eliev e F e v e ris h n es s , C o n stip a-

trabe mark tion, T e e th in g D iso rders,»NVNsiiR «T m rnf H ead ach e and S tom ach ANY SUBSTITUTE T ro u b les. Used by M others

fo r over 30 years. These powders give satisfac-tion. A ll D ru g S to re s . D o n ’t accep t anytubstitute. T ria l package s en t F r e e .A ddress M OTHER GRAY CO.. Le Roy, N . Y.

D y s p e p s i a , G a s t r i t i s ,

I n d i g e s t i o nP e r s o n s s u f f e r i n g f r o m a n y f o r m o f

B to m a c h t r o u b l e a r e i n v i t e d to s e n d f o r a F R E E s a m p l e o f o u r c e l e b r a t e d D y s p e p s i a R e m e d y , g u a r a n t e e d to g iv e i n s t a n t r e l i e f . A g e n t s w a n te d . W r i t e to d a y . G ro v er G raham Co., N ew burgh , N. Y«

D r. P e ery 's “D ea d S h o t” n o t o n ly ex p e ls W orm s or T a p ew o rm b u t c le a n s ou t th e m u cu s in w h ic h th e y breed and to n e s up th e d ig estio n . O ne d ose d oes it . A dv.

Small Maiden Sang Her O wn Selection

W ilm a’s m other w as su rp rised one Sunday recen tly to see her li tt le girl, who w as s itting several sea ts ahead of her in one of the churches o f th e city, singing w ith th e congregation.

On the w ay home a fte rw ard the delighted m other sa id : “Why, W ilma,I noticed you sang all the hym ns th is morning. I did no t know you knew them .”. T here w as ano ther su rp rise in sto re for her, however, when th e litt le singer answ ered, very much pleased w ith ' herself, “Oh, 1 don’t know w hat the re s t of them w ere singing. I w as singing, ‘I t A in’t Goin’ R ain N o ' M ore!” ’ *>V7

CAR WERE O0IN6 TOt r ie

Garfield TeaW a s Y o u r

G r a n d m o t h e r ’s R e m e d yFor every stom ach and in testina l ill.

g00(* old-fash- loned herb home

SfC rem edy fo r consti-pation, stom ach ills am i o ther derange- m ents of th e sys

tem so p revalen t these days is In even g rea te r favor as a fam ily medicine than in your grandm other’s day.

G r e e n 's

K i # \ A u g u s t F lo w e rI f at Constipation,V Indigestion and

Torpid LiverRelieves tha t feeling

ofhav ing e a te n unw isely. 30c aiid 90c bottles. A T ALL DRUGGISTS.

(Copyright. W. N. U.

An Indication“Mrs. Babb w as telling me today

th a t Sam Soonover com m itted suicide la s t n ight by shooting h isse lf through the head w ith a revolver,” re la ted Mrs. Johnson, upon h e r re tu rn from a, neighborhood call. “They had hail com pany all day—four or five broth-, ers-in-law , I understand , am ongst the re s t—and w hen they left a f te r supper, prom ising to come again a s soon as possible, Sam ju s t grabbed up th e p istol and shot h is s e l l”

“T h a t th e re ’s a h in t of juSt about how much a fe ller can stand from brothers-In-law ,” replied G ap Johnson of R um pus Ridge. “I don’t blam e him.”—K ansas City Times.

T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S E v e r y b o d y O w n s O n e cannot be hidden. Get rid of theitt ndw* by regular treatments -with

What d o 'rouWAIST To GO WAY DOWN TO RORlDA FOR ? . -----------

FLORIDA . ' -ARE YOU GOING TO FLORIDA, MISTER ? , SAY, IVE. GOT A LOT DOWNthere i ’ll sell you for--.

HAVE -rou ANY j MAPS OF Rdlk (— COUNTY, FLORIDA

R H EU MA TI SMN A TU R E’S CURE IS

HOT B L A C K W A T E R B A T H SAt W estfield , N . Y. H otel and baths connecting:. S team h eat. O pen all year. R ates $24.50 per Week up.

R U M S E Y M IN E R A L B A T H R E S O R TPack Up Your Grip and Come !

W E S T F IE L D - - N E W Y O R K P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L SA MRemoves Dandruff-Sto\3 Hair Falling

R estores C olor and B eauty to G ray and Faded H air60c and $1.00 at Drujttrieta. HSbcox Chem Wka , Patchogut;,N Y,

“Put on the Dog”L ittle M ary C atherine w as paying a

social call a t a n ear neighbor’s house when the lunch hour arrived. She w as Invited to stay bu t replied th a t she would have to ask her m other. Hom e she w ent and In a sho rt tim e w as back, face all smiles, h e r m other having agreed th a t she could accept the Invitation.

“And now, M ary C atherine, as you a re going to stay for lunch, I guess we will have to pu t on a little dog,” said her hostess. “Indeed, I don’t believe I will be able to ea t any of the dog,” said the little guest, “bu t I will have som e of th e gravy.”

p e n s &-PENCliqGobble, GobbleMr. and Mrs. George Smith, who

had th e ir young son F rederick a t one o f the hotels to dinner, w ere am used to h ear F rederick ’s reply in answ er to h is fa th e r’s question as to w hat he w as th inking w hile cu tting a piece of turkey. “I w as ju s t th inking, dad, th a t th is old bird gobbled yesterday, now today I ’m going to gobble.”—Ind ianapolis News.

' STATIONARY STORE -writing paper - ClFr fAR

cipculatimc Library

HINDERCORNS------------------------------Rem oves Corns. Callouses, etc., stops a ll pain ensures com fort to the feet, makes walking easy. 15c by m ail or a t Drugg ists . H iscox Chemical Works Patcjiogue, N Y.

FLORIDA: say TveGot a lot down there I 'll SELL TO YOU FOR--

T H E . H O M E B E A I1T IF IU .— W rite for free le tte r s o f su g g e st io n , w ith list o f sp e c ia l b arga in s . C assa Iren e S tep hens, In ter io r D ec orator, 144 E . 37th , N. Y. Tel. C a led on ia 7770.

I g u e ss There 2> n oUSE GOING SOUTH ( AFTER ALL - 1 CAM > BUY EMUF FLORIDA LOTS RIGHT H E R E / - i IN. TCWM

I WANT TO CHECKSo m e t r u n k s to WINTER HAVEN, j

^ 7 FLORIDA J ---------H I r e l i e v e d p e r m a n e n t l y o i

| | | 1 L ^ m oney re fu n d e d . N o d ru g s .■ ■ ■ ■ f r 26 years’ success. Write

* f or f r e e inform ationA n d rew s R e m e d y C o ., P. 0 . Box 829, B u ffa lo , N . Y*

A to rp id liv e r p rev e n ts proper food a s s im ila tion . T on e up you r liver w ith W rierht's In d ian V eg eta b le P ills . 372 P ea r l St., N . Y. A d v .

Standard Bean GradesM ore than 1,600 sam ples of beans

were recently analyzed by the U nited S ta tes D epartm en t of A gricu ltu re in an effort to form s tan d a rd bean grades.

AGENT§>— .Make B ig M on ey— fc5e.ll .every au to ow n er “ P a tc h leh e iil. ’ M ak es tir es p u n ttu re - proof. N o ex p er ien ce req u ired ; $10 to $100 a d ay. F u ll p a r tic u la rs free.- P a tch le .sea l M fg. Co., 16 B eaver , N ew Y ork City.

Don’t Forget Cuticura TalcumW hen adding to your to ile t requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting pow der and perfum e, rendering o ther perfum es superfluous. You may rely on it because one of th e C uticura T rio (Soap, O intm ent and 'Talcum), 25c each everyw here.—A dvertisem ent.

W A N T E D — D IS T R IC T SA I.ESM K .V A N D SA L E SW O M E N to h a n d le h o u seh o ld p ro d u cts o f ex c ep tio n a l m erit. G ood o p p o r tu n ity for liv e a g e n ts to e s ta b lish a p erm a n en t b u sin ess and in com e. C lin e-B r o d ie L a b o ra tories . 612 W est 48th S t., N ew Y ork C ity.

G E N U IN E P O U L T R Y M A N U R E in car load lo ts . Can m a k e re g u la r sh ip m e n ts , s ix d o llars ($6 .00) per ton , f. o. b. cars P h ila d e lp h ia , P en n a . B ox 1373-D , W a sh in g to n , D. C.

Women Keen StudentsAmong th e s tuden ts enrolled fo r the

w in ter te rm in th e Spokane n ight schools a re tw o women who have a ttended regu larly fo r m ore th an six years. T he ir stud ies have Included English, French, Spanish geology, electric ity , public speaking, penm anship, business law and typew riting .

H O X S I E ’ S C R O U P R E M E D YT}<- T H E L IF E -S A V E R O E C H IL D R E NN o op iu m , no n au sea . 60 ce n ts a t d ru g g is ts , or

K E L L S CO., N E W B U R G H , N . Y.

MICKIE, TH E PRINTER’S DEVIL A Stickler for Good EnglishTarantula Gets Far Inland

W hen a bunch of bananas w as unloaded by th e R yan F ru it company a t W allace, Idaho, recently , w orkm en found a live ta ra n tu la and a b eau tifu l colored snake.

MN DOGS HUP-Ts I GAMY WAPDLN OU 'EKA, 'THEM SO = AAV S H O E S MUSYA SHROUK ) 4.

W ise indeed is th e m an who can distinguish the difference betw een p rice and value.

C w h a t NUOUtf^ SH R IW K

w e WAVIEUY WAP a r a iw U A re m

M S Iee and

co a

Qualitrfor c==*

7 0 W e a r s

ESTI0N\ D y s p e p s ia

^ asSg) instant

reliefr 25^ 6 0 a t alt druaaists

0W j \ s e e * v o u Gear 'THOSE SHOES OM 'THE \JJROUa-

“-I FEET j

C O P F 1 E

You have no reasons for being BALD, when Forst’s Original B A R E -T O -H A IR grows hair and saves what you have.

Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal

attention.W. H. FORST, Manufacturer

SCOTTDALE, PAl

asA a r e ma j f 'TteMiuV % B&FUUUN

L i n i m e n t 'fears a favorite TZcinedy Ifo r Coughs a n d Co/dS \nitf E lse L ike I t .

YOUR EYES?kTiiumpson’s Hyewatar. k your d ru gg ists

© W este rn ?â»vapaper Union

COAST ADVF.irn'xKP RELMAR. NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, JANUARY

K\ 0 u C sr

&T* 5

ES ca County Badg To

FU-LlTiCS

understand tiie public iilu ca, one iiiuol

■5-1- * *H* v * -i-

oi ‘ •bH *v &

’ ’r. Urrgcn c ’jitvvd ihe fc’io ,.i . j, resolution and moved .its .adoption: «:Ov -Sj > Jm. < tixi j\i£S©LU* I0a4 fO U li)2f>

i t : IT PESOLYEf J ,, il.o ,c.f .Chosen Freeholders of the Countvof Mc: :.:o: 'ja ti t _ke \:ig-County .Budget be and the .same is herebyapproved f>je th ’. t?scal y * jg jTiii, a.oS .that a public hearing .thereon be herd in tV Freehoic'.iu:i>' 1'c.o.ii;, ,a the C ourt House, a t FraeJhtdU, New Jersey, on Wedue&dtft, Jguuutry (ita, liSfi, ;flt eleven o’clock in the .forenoon, et w hich time .yx-d place objections thereto may be presented by •any taxpayer of the .{jaunty co.f .'loumouth. yand that the Clerk ;«f .this Boari; be mid be is CK-reby directed to c,aus.e Public Notice to he given c f said hearing, togethssr -with lh e Budge# :«s provided as aforesaid by publishing said notice iiadge;1 twice in lhe-Spring Lake Gazette, Long Branch Daily Record, Bed JU»nk S tandard , Coast Advertiser, Asbury P ark Press, Keyport Weekly, FiPechwlcJ Transcript, F air Haven Chat and A£lvn- town Messenger, newspaper* prMitcil end pvblithed in lhe County of Monmouth, thc first publaealku le> be w ithin len days after approval oi

budget and a t least oae w eek Ri.d not exceeding two weeks prior to the day designated for hearihg, s*s provided by lay in such case ma4e and provided, and that a copy heraaof, duly certified to by the Clerk be forthw ith furnislied to the Commissioner of Municipal Accounts.

COUNTY OF MONMOUTH 1926 BUDGET,1926 1925

Surplus Revenue (Estimated) ............................... $14ft,900.00 $165,188.08

105,000.0028,000.0065.000.0022.000.0025.000.00

148.798.00 2,500 00

15.000.00 500.00

5.000.0015.000 00

1.000.0025.000.00 2,500.00

1^02.00 1,373,216.99

Office (Emergency of i92512,000.00

4,833.17

Surplifc Revenue Appropriated ............................... 106^03.23Surrogtfte’s Office ...................................................... 28.000.00County (Clerk’s Office ............................................. 70,(w0-00S heriffs ,Office .......................................................... 29.0W.00T ransfer Tax (Inheritance) .................................. 25,006.00State Aid ifeoad Work (Motor Vehible Fund) . . . 155,250.00 Receipts $n$m Allenwood Hospital Patients . . 2,500.00State Aid Tuberculosis Sanatorium Patients . . 15,000.00Receipts, .©iteration Co. Farm .............................. 500.0#Court Fines:

From Ltqjiiior Violations .................................. 5,000.00From Other V io la tio n s ...................................... 15,000.00Magistrate's F ines ............................................... 1,000.00Motor Vehicle Fines ........................................... 25,000.00

Interest on Ba*ik Deposits ................. 2,500.00Reimbursements from Municipalities under

Blind Act .................................. 1,125.32Amount to be rais*4 by Taxation 1,492,049.43

$1,967,228.48APPROPRIATIONS

1926Board of Prisoners .............. , , ............. $ 12,500.00General Prim ary Election Expenses ........... 68,000.00Court Expenses:

Salaries ................ ' ................................................ 51,250.00P rosecutor’s Office .......................................... 37,000.00Prosecutor’s Office (Special Law En-

i jpreem cnt) .Prosecutor’s

I and In te rest ......................................» S and Court Operations ...................... 35,000.00M agistrates and Officers .............................. m,000.00Miscellaneous ................................................. 14,300.00'A'- vds of State, Board of Children'sCm; rdians, etc ...................................................... 26,720.00

Free: lers* Salaries ................................................ 15,000.00Saiarki. of Officers of Board of Freeholders . . 33,250.00County Departm ent of Public Instruction .......... 2,900.00County Health Departm ent .................................. 2,160.00Buildings, Court House and Jail .......................... 35,000.00State Institutions:

T renton State Hospital ............................. 37,000.00M orris Plains Hospital ......................................Feeble Minded—New Lisbon ........................... 2,200.00Idiots—Woodbine ......................................... * • 900.00

—ij&i.'.i»nan ............. . ............ .............Vineland Training School .............................. 1,000.00Feeble Minded Women—Vineland .............. 5,000.00

Coroners and Inquests .......................... 500.00Burial of Deceased Soldiers and Sailors and

Headstones ............................................................ 4,500.00Tuberculosis Patients M aintained out of County

Hospital ................................................................ 10,000.00General Hospital ...................................................... 8.),000.00Maintenance of County Tuberculosis H ospital. . 60,758.50Maintenance of County Tuberculosis Hospital

Grounds ................................................................ 2,000.00Operation County Farm .......................................... AoOO.OOCounty Tax Board ...................................................... 3,800.00Contingent Expenses ................................................ 14000.00Prin ting and Stationery .......................................... 7,000.00County Clerk’s Office .............................................. ^>6,000.00Rebinding and Repairing Record Books .......... 1,^00.00Surrogate’s Office ...................................................... ^0>500.00Sheriffff’s Office ........................................................ ™W arden’s and Matron’s Salaries .......................... 1,800.00W idow’s Pensions ...................................................... 35,912.96Farm Demonstration Department ...................... 12,0o0.UUMosq'iitQ Commission ................................. 1926

.............................................. 2,500.00

to have the ■ n»y function i

election i.~ ■ '.ruth is tlnii

t4-K

f

I

County Advertising ......... ■ ........ ..Sheriff’s Office, Emergency Appropriation 192o

r i j h Ifftcre s f i .Soaf^ of Prisoners, Emergency Appropriation

1924 with Interest .........................................Juries and Court Operations, Emergency Appro

priation 1924 wi th Interest ..............State Institutions, Emergency Appropriations

net NONfc.

4,421.84

NONE

NONE

4,688.2$2.475.00

4.000.002.745.003.000.00 2,066.25

12,000.00

40.020.00

32.370.00

831.25

1924 w ith InterestAnnual Sinking Fund Requirements ..........Interest on Court House Additions, Bonds . . . .P rincipal County Tuberculosis Hospital Bonds

m aturing 1926 ................................... • • ■■ • • •Interest County Tuberculosis Hospital Bonds ..Principal County Building Bonds m aturing 19-0Interest County Building Bonds .......... ..............Discount and Interest General County Notes . . .Interest oil County Bridge Improvement Bonds

1921 Series ................. • • • •• • 24,720.00Interest on County Road Improvement Bonds,

1921 Scries ............................................... jSinking Fund Requirements on Road and

Bridge Bonds, 1921 Series ....................••••••Interest on County Bridge Improvement Bonds,

Bonds Bridge 1922 Series, due in i926 . . . . . . . . 1,000.00Interest on County Road Improvement Bonds,

1022 Series ...................................................... 17,907.50Bonds (Road) 1922 Series, due in 1926 ......... 18,000.00Interest on County Bridge Improvement Bonds,

102S Series .......................................................... 10,485.00Bridge Bonds of 1923 Series, due in 1926 . . . . . . 6,000.00Interest on County Road Improvement Bonds,

S erie s ................................... oo,ZUD.UuRoad Bonds of 1923 Series, due in 1926 .......... .... 40,000.00Interest on 1924 Road Bonds .............................. 46.890.001924 Road Bonds due in 1920 .............................. c ore nfiInterest on 1921 Bridge Bonds .............................. 0.-M-001924 Bridge Bonds due in 1926 .............................. 4 1OOOJ00Bridees and Culverts .............................................. 300.000.00Road Repairs ................... : ............................. o-nnn'noRoad Equipment and Operations ........... ™New Roads ............................. • v • • • ■ • • • • : .......... 180,100.00Principal Court House and Jad Repair ana

Alteration Bonds M aturing 1926 -----_........ ..Interest on Court House and Jail Repair and

Alteration Bonds M aturing 1926 . . . . . . . . . .Allenwood Hospital Improvement Bonds, due

in 1926 ........................................ ...................... : 3,000.00Interest on Allenwood Hospital Improvement

Bonds ............................................................ - ....... I,597.d0Care of Blind, pursuant to Chapter 83, of the

Laws of 1922 ................................................ 2 500 00Interest on 1i'25 Bridge Bonds ..........................Interest on 1925 Road Bonds ; • • • • • • • • • • • • ’ -----Tntorest on 1926 Road and Bridge Ronds . . . . . .Deficit Unexpended Balance Accounts Prior

to 1924 ..................................................................

$1,835,116.99

1925 $ 12,500.00

71.100.00

44.950.0032.000.00

10.600.00

None32.500.0016.000.0014.300.00

50.000.0015.000.00 32,7oT).00

2.750.002.300.00

25.000.00

35.356.001.037.002.209.50 1,741.255.244.501.014.005.937.00

500.00

4.500.00

10.000.0085.000.0060.662.00

2,000.002.500.00 3,800.0r'

12.000.007.000.0f

48.000.011.000.0:

19.500.0 lp ,800.0:

1,800.0'36..894.9. 11,460.0'7.800.0 19252.500.01

6,760.0f

2.600.00

7,800.0ii (

ia,o20.flr-4,688.2.''2.475.00

4.000.002.925.003.000.00 2,808.75

12,000.00

24.720.00

40.020.00

32.370.00

878.751,000.00

18,762,5018,000.00

a Ci v i * o i

average citizen aeei.is iio.ioa tliat politics on, jus,l aiiout tfie lime an .o taiie place. But th.; practical-politics is active three huii d ied anu sixty-iive days and not periodically.

The autstanding men in commun- itj and public n te , so to speaK, play • • politics constantly. Just now Congress is meeting at W ashington and wjll (.sutluiui nniU Mdi .1i 4 ,The iyes of tJn: nntf n sua tifmn the xepi esentatiives si.u senatcrs to see w hether they an „o.ng t0 work for the interests of all the American people and all America, or if they will waste lime and civic energy upon worn out sectionalisms. The big in terest of the American people is llie reduction of taxes and the individual representatives and senators stand upon Legislation follower taxation will test their individual ability to represent their respective constituency.

Politics now is functioning thru the various governing units and all public officials from the President down through the countless to'vn- siiip committees, are w orking for the fu rther development and prosperity of America. Politics is defined as the science of government. Science embodies the approved principles w hich promote efficiency and prosperity in any given field of human endeavor.

Politics presupposes that the people take an intelligent and active interest in the ir government. Politics is the schooling for good governm ent.

h *$■ ■M »' £

«<• M

5v a Ss* vf ill

oE ai V V

j ■*. ^x H 1 4

to wind artificial silk. You don’t need isiiy i siiariente. We teach you and pay you while you are learning. Pleasant and interesting work, easy to learn.

Comfortable surroundings.Steady work all year round.

You can earn $25 a week a short time after you get started.

O N E D A Y P L E A S U R E O U T I N G TO

NEW YORK A P P L Y

From Stations Point Pleasant to Matawan (Inclusive).

%1 7 ,5Round Trip Fare U . S . R A Y O N C O R R

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10 Tickets good only on Special Train,

leaving Belmar R-1f> A. M. Returning, leave New York, West

23rd St., 8:47 P. M.; L iberty St., 9.00 P. M.

Children 5 years of age and un der 12 half fare.

New Jersey CeRtralMUSICALE

On January 8th, the W oman’s club will give a musicale, which, beginning at 3.30 will be open to lie public. It is hoped music lov

ers, men as well as women, will avail themselves of this treat. Two pianists, a harpist and a violinist, together w ith Mrs. Oakley W. Cooke stale federation chairman of music, speaker, will comprise the program.

F urther and complete announcement next week. Remember the date.

F o r m e r l y B e l m a r B r a i d M i l l s

13th Ave. & R. R, Belmar* N. J.

3,000.00

2,295.00

13.387.507,875.00

303.73

48.015.00NONE

6.345.00 NONE

250.000.00290.000.00

20,000.00175.000.00

3.000.00

2.430.00

3.000.00

1,732.50

2.700.00 18,000.00

NONE

NONE

$1,967,227.48 $1,835,116.99

RF IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the sum of $7,450.00 be and is herehv annropriated to meet the expenses and operating needs of the F irst Tpdieinl D istrict Court of the Countv of Monmouth, the ^ V ’cmated re-

for tfc- vear 1926 of S4.800.00. bem c in this m anner d ec^red to the use of said Court Appropriation, th>' balanre of said anpronnat

P50 00 to he levied and raised in the territo ria l district of

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERSPLANS FURNISHED ESTIMATES GIVEN

Fourteenth Avenue

the County Board of Taxation being hereby directed to see to the properlevy thereof, and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the sum of $7,490.00 be and is hereby appropriated to meet the expenses and operating needs of the Second Judicial D istrict Court of ihe County of Monmouth, the anticipated receipts for the year 1926 of $4,200.00 being in this m anner declared to the use of said Court Appropriation, the balance, namely, $3,290.00, to be levied and raised in the territorial district of said Court, the County Board of Taxation being likewise directed to see to the proper levy thereof, and

BC IT FURTHER RESOLVED that pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 122 of the laws df 1920, known as the Free County L ibrary Act, adopt?d in Monmouth at the general election in 1923, there shall be assessed, levied and collected from the municipalities in the County receiving the benefits thereof, the sum of one fifth of a mill on all real andpersonal property of said municipality, and lhe County Tax Board ishereby directed to assess and levy said sum accordingly:

Seconded by Mr. Polhemus and adopted on roll call by the following vote:

In the affirm ative: Messrs. Bergen, Borden, Polhemus, Wyckoff and D irector Newcomb.

In the negative: None.I hereby certify the above to be a true copy ofa resolution approved by thc Board of Chosen Freeholders of the Conntv of Monmouth this 23rd day ofDecember A, D., 1925.

CHARLES E. COLE,Clerk.

Is l i f e W orth Living •

That depends on the liver.

Dr. M iles’ L iv er P illsf!mild, gen tle , effective. Us« tbtun as an occasional P

Native Or w r s 'M i i A t all d ru g g is ts j

j i i| m # * ]t£S' !** In Belmar * *

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