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- H w + m w ' j ' m + + +44- Be a booster. Don’t knock.4. Let’s make Belmar Beach the 4- finest resort along the Jersey X + Coast. Spread the news of itsX 4* attractions everywhere. .j.

tr ~| Buy In Belmar

DR. HILLS ADDRESSES LOCAL KIWANIANS

CURB ON SALE OF IODINE IS SUGGESTED BY DR. HILL AS SUICIDE PREVENTATIVE

BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

Funeral of Mrs. Leonard Long

Members, of the Kiwanis were urged by Mayor D. H. Hills of ing.

Private funeral services for Mrs. Mary Long, 47, wife of Leonard Long, florist, of 309 Tenth avenue, who is believed to have committed suicide by leaping into the surf at Seventh avenue, early Sunday morn

j ing, was held Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Newton Poling, pastor of

club the Presbyterian church, officiat-

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927

COUNTY W. C. T. 0 . WATSON’S BIRTHDAY PARTY

’ »' »

IN SESSION HERE As Billy Watson seems to be the laugh producing fisherman on the

LARGE ATTENDANCE IS ANTIClJ Bclmar Fi*hing pier a«d ‘ hat seems PATED AT THIS EVENING’S 1 ° M ,US dady hangout frora morn-

Singl<T'£opy Four cSm

SESSION

The Woman’s Christian Temper­ance Union of Monmouth county

Interment was made in At- are holding its annual fall conven- Spring Lake, speaking at the lunch- ,antJ® Vlew cemetery, Manasquan, tion in the Calvary Baptist church,eon in the American Legion home un< ral Director Ihomas R. j 13th avenue and E street

, ’ I Hardy. Besides

,o r , to any proposed l e t f s E n T j S . T E S ! , I »? ..her husband, she; Mrs. Laura B. Bimbler of

mg until the lights go out, the mem­bers of the club took a liking to Bill and on October 25th, the mem­bers who live in Monmouth county are going to motor down especially to see Billy in his own Orpheum

j theatre, Paterson, N. J.

FAST GAME BOOKED WATER PLANHIAKES FOR TOMORROW AFT. RECORD POMP SUPPLY

POST OFFICE NINEI

SUMMER—OTHER HAPPENINGS

ihe Sterner baseball learn will Receipt of a survey of the water ay wo more games (his season plant, prepared by the engineer,

-cil, Mon-af- day night brought to the attentiou

and then will hang up their base- Claude R. Birdcall by ^ 0^ 0 Jail togs until 1928. Tomorrow af- day night brought i** *k„ ..**’ *•

Emily, and will preside at the opening session v, r • H ‘e program follows: Singing; de-Mrs. Long, who had been in men- votions led by Rev. Paul Poling A new barrel of real honest to

’ 1 goodness, well, we can’t just at this j greetings—churches, Rev. Samuel

signed to safeguard the health of a son, William the public I Mrs Long ..................

Mayor Hills started his talk l,y 1 tal ill health for several months ns I n-r-ior „r ih*> • *,discussing briefly the development believed to have committed suicide ' CI ,an ° iUrt ’of medecine, ’ - 1 '

“But the big and the good dru, stores are just as liable to be penal­ized as the little ones if they let

n i w r m . , n„ i , u .r • . . ---------- - j — v ;i i u ic n e s , n e v . s a m u e i, pnarmacology and ny jumping into the ocean either Miller no.inr r ,.«!* * * » « - <«-> - » ' pavilions 1 S Z X

by ih' [ „ " r t,,br ywunncior ' *** %; ef “ 5 Board of Pharmacy ered by A. W. Dougherty of 100,8th1 Taylor; response Mrs I C Briggs against the selling of drugs, notably avenue, out on an early morning of Ocean Grove ' 8' ’iodine, by unlicensed persons. fishing trip. He notified police I This evening ’ Mrs i ir- .ti, . . 0 f r 7 ! a,r n fHe n0r,hern Part headquarters, which in turn got in president of the state VV c ’ / u of the state there was a situation j touch with Thomas R. Hardy, who organization, will speak on ‘‘ Whai

s r ,hy body wthen- children sell iodine and other Mrs. Long was tast seen alive at for 8 o’clock. ^rheTe will be m Sw t ! 7 (T r OI'Sly' and People j midnight, when she bill good-night and the devotional service will be who ^ ^ te d to commit suicide h ad o her children and to Mrs. Mary led by the Rev H L. Bradway pas nojronble to get what they wanted.. Patero°Mcr of 1104 F street, with tor of the First M E. church of

whom she was staying over night. Bradley Beach.Mi s. Paternoster heard nor saw County officers of the W. C T- U.

| 1” ore of the woman thereafter, j are as follows: Honorary president unlicensed persons sell drugs over! she flrst became aware of her ah- Miss Helen P. Strong of Mata wan’ the counter They too have been . sence from the house about 6 the j president, Mrs Laura B Bimbler of up aea.nst the law and were fined, next morning when Mrs. Paternos-j Bradley Beach; vice president Mrs. 1 and fplt pretty sore about it. They K'>'1 e T - - - *did not exhibit anywhere near the feeling we thought they should have in the sale of s'uch a strong poison.

“The Kiwanis and the Rotary and similar chibs would do well to keep their ears to the ground on the dif ferent laws asked for by the board of health and similar groups which are framed for the safeguarding of the people’s health.”

The speaker was introduced by President George H. .Tenney. The attendance prize was won by Ed ward F. Lyman, jr . and another will be donated by .T. N. Garrabrandf at the next meeting.

time say what it is on account of the Coast guards, will be present.

Among those attending will be: Capt. Egbert, Andy, who will bring some fresh bait; Charlie Miller, Fred Castle, who will bring “ chick­ens ’ ; Ed. Koenig, Henry Jennings, “old man” Dougherty, who taught “Billy” how to cast; Laird, the night hawk fisherman; Ben Farrier, the only one who saved “ Bill’s” life, at the banquet and many oth­ers.

At the matinee, they will go to the Lyceum theatre to see the play, Rain”, and after the matinee there

will he a Dutch lunch. At 8:15, they will all attend the Orpheum theatre to see a real honest to good­ness burlesque show. (Just what old men like to see).

Tf able, the next day they willocp f° Un,1 bed ^ rS‘ bong un~ Lizzie Hight of North Long Branch; ’ ad *’e back on the pier worrying foroccimm. by 10-year-old corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sadie I striped bass and weak fish, andoccupied, exceptLouise, one of three children of (Sickles Smock of WickatuiTk; re- Mrs. Long had slept.

About 8 o’clock police were nocording secretary, Miss Elma A. Mathis of Asbury Park, and treas-

tifieif of the woman s disappearance j urer, Mrs. Jennie W. Patterson of and in the meantime they had been Atlantic Highlands.

Air. Watson will occupy his own corner, pipe in mouth, worrying about eels for Connors and his col­ored chauffeur.

qotified of the finding of the body on the beach. Mr. Long identified it as that of his wife at the Hardy funeral heme.

Mrs. Long had been at the state hospital at Trenton since last spring, but her 20-year-old daugh­ter, Evelyn, who lives in Newark, visited the hospital and returned here with her mother.

Mrs. Paternoster said that the mother appeared to be cheerful when she retired that night. It is believed that Mrs. Long got up early and walked to the beach, jumping into the surf

STARTING THE BRIDGE

Police Sergeant William K. Bur­ger returned home from Columbia, Pa., on Wednesday, where he paid a visit to his mother, who is 90 years old. Sergeant Burger is en­joying a two weeks’ vacation.

JEWISH NEW YEAR BEGINS ON MONDAY NIGHT

TO ATTEND INITIATION

Silver Lake Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. members will meet at the Cham­berlain hall, Ninth avenue, tomor­row evening, at 7 o’clock, and will leave afterwards to attend a huge initiation to be held at Red Bank

Returns Home

LOCAL DRIVER LOSES CAR LICENSE

Trenton, Sept. 23.—Forty more N*w Jersey motorists found guilty of intoxicated driving have been deprived of their licenses by Mo­tor Vehicle Commissioner William An important and impressive cere ____ ^ ^T - DiI1 and several more have been ( mon-v took Place on Wednesday at j visit through Europe*" Mr *and' Mrs blacklisted -for the same offense. lloon’ novel in the fact that it of. j Max Bunin and daughter Celia ofFollowing is the list of those pfenal- 11----------------1 - - -ized: Frank G. De Santis, 506 Taborstreet, Long Branch, revoked; Geo. I I°r tl*e construction of the sixty- C. Huhley, R. F. D. No. 2, Belmar, uiillion-dollar bridge which is to revoked permanently; Thomas Ly-! sPan the Hudson river between!

Alter an enjoyable six weeks’

eurred iu three places at the same 708 Ninth avenue, returned home hme. It was the breaking of ground on Tuesday evening.fnr iKo v.„* i : . e ii •

ker, 49 revoked

BUYS HOME, non. . — _ Mr. William Martin, proprietor of

Monmouth street, Freehold, 178th street, New York Ctiy, and the Belmar Diner, purchased the permanently. j fort Lee, New Jersey. Acting Ma- home of Theodore Edwards at mio

yor McKee weilded a silver pick Fifth on the New York side. Mayor White

| of I-ort Lee handled an equolly un­ique excavating tool on the Jersey side, while the governors of the

MRS. GANT HONOREDheodore Edwards at 509

avninp

J he Jewish New Year occurs' on .Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem- ,•tune < dy two 8ames- her 27th and 28th. All the Jews, residing in Belmar and vicinity will flock into the house of God—the synagogue—to receive and greet the distinguished and most sacred holiday - rf the year with solemn prayers and blessing of the Shofar.

The Shofar, which is the horn of a rain, represents the ram entang­led in a hush, in place of Isaac, as described in the Old Testament.The Shofar proclaims also that God is the king, creator, and judge of the universe, whose presence is everywhere.

im .of

the season with the crack Freehold I ed to* sTore the waterrn,, 'tC lib’ leade? ? f the Monmouth Ificre. The estimated cost of a .ounty league at the present time, standpipe was placed at $75 000 rons or Steward will pitch for the which in addition to the expense oi

behind'The h T 1 ttW’ WUh Kgber‘ laying mainS’ Wil1 increase theStart at t i l 1 ’ i ^ WlU C° StS inaterially Ihe customers,start at three o clock, Jacques and There was one feature in con-Rcid will form the battery for the nection with the application f,wPost Office team. The Asbury Park water by West Belmar and that boys have hung up a line record, was. the fact that any future timethis year and have been anxious to they were at liberty to sink wellsPlay the lumbermen for a long times and install equipment tS proySe so the fans will see these two teams their own water supply “m actmn tomorrow afternoon. | The figures submitted'showed a In*! B. mar lcaln has wen the consumption during August, when

, < en 8anles I.hey 1,ave Play- the peak load is carried of 31,788-,d ^ lfh the exception of one tie 744 gallons for an average daily ca tame, and are even so far in the pacify of 1,025,443 This was 12 senes with the 1-reehold team, each percent over the average daily ca

S H s ? “ l l fk T ’ th80 fihei game ° nr ,,aCily 0f ,he « n g plant! Tt■ t -ill the final game of also showed that 303 consumers inndSthe7 r wee" l T tW0 tcams the used an average o fT 84 gS

i,e „ ar T h f w f / T ° n f,°r '° nS Per day’ while «>c addition ofI ™ ' - , l0cal toam has dc- W est Belmar would bring this to

' . u eadnlg feams 111 B’e a possible output of 1,137 643 inS l ! m h BK B “ dl' ding Soi’ (" Belmar, which is S iHighlands I B club, Keyport A. A. ready procuring water from the Orioles of Bed Bank, Colonials of boro.Freehold, Neptune City A. \ all of i i,„ „„ ,these teams being defeated by the! that if B e W " i p S ^ W e s / B e t Sterner team in a series, the first mar, a storage tank of 75 000 to 100 s X s f T h I' ^ 8ame ° f the 000 gallons would have to be^reat-Sterner °bovs ^ *'<"*** ia and*U defeated the Colon-1 to offset the August peak load OneI..*. *^6 gameS m a r0W’ and Nep"l of the compressors at the station is

AUTO AND TROLLEY IN A COLLISION

Mrs. Elizabeth Gant and Mrs. Ruth Waters, of Spring Lake, and Mrs. Carrie Hall, Mrs. Ellen New-

V ii n s Diamond Ring

two states, with distinguished guest I avenue, wonCharles Keiderling of 109 Eighth

man and Mrs. Marie Brockstead of and about a thousand less illus-i chanced off at the rTvoiT theatre4 this place, attended the 32nd annual I trious ones, were on a steamer an- last Thursday evening at [Mt!m nf ,ha XT“'” chored in the middle of the river,; benefit held under the

where the oratorical portion of the j the Union Fsession of the New Jersey Grand temple, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, held at Atlantic City, last week.

On Oct. 6, a reception will be given in Eagle hall by Pride of Wall temple, L. G. E-, in honor of Mrs. Grant.

Why Not Visit

the Miller Made Dress Shop? (formerly Berger’s). Special offer­ings for Saturday and Monday. Fall and Winter Dresses and Coats. Regular $25.00 Dresses, specially priced $14.95. A lot of $18.50 Dresses specially priced at $9.95. Very smart coats at $16.95.

A Happyand Prosperous New- Year is ex­

pended to the officers of the Syna­gogue, members and friends. Rabbi and Mrs. Moses Goldman and Son, 501 14th Ave., Belmar.

a movie auspices of

ire company. Mr. Kei-ceremo^y was .perpetrated. derling’s number was 11,689

The opening of this record-; - _______breaking bridge is scheduled to oc- FIREMEN ACCEPT INVITATION cur in 1932. TO ATTEND CHURCH SERVICES

-------------------- AT FIRST M E CHURCHHebrew New Year Cards _____ _

can be had at the Coast Advertiser,1 The firemen of Belmar South 704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Belmar and West Belmar have ac-

--------------------- | cepted an invitation presented toFOR RENT—All Year; One Family them by the Young People’s class of

House, 5 rooms and bath; heater,! the Methodist r nK«A„„i u gas, electric, furnished or unfur-! •.» ... , P copal church andnished. Also 4-room bungalow. 1 " 1 attend church in uniform on .

Apply Trieber, 319 Thirteenth Ave. Sunday evening, Oct. 22. Through Iton Car Was ,owe(i to Gundaker’sthe untiring efforts of their leader. * garage- Mr. Louis Heckman, this class has

I wo cars were badly damaged in a crash at 7th avenue and E street, Sunday afternoon. 'The autos were driven by Richard J. Allen of 7 Belmont avenue, Jersey City, and Fred B. Kinck of 214 Broad street, Newark, and 614 Seventh avenue. Roth machines w-cre badly damag­ed. Occupants of both machines w-cre shaken, hut were not injured.

A trolley car, in charge of Harry Smith of 1033 1-2 Mattison avenue, Asbury Park, w-as in collision with the rear of an auto driven by Isi­dore Zelitz of 11th and Monmouth avenues, Lakewood on F street, be­tween 9th and 10th avenues, at 4.45 in the afternoon. Police Captain Vogt investigater.

.A nother accident occurred at 16th a vece and F street, between autos driven by Theodore Fulton of the Seton Ice Cream company, 618 8th avenue, and Ernest G. Oliver of 1708 Oak terrace, South Belmar. Summons were issued the drivers for a hearing on Sept. 24. The Se-

JUDGE HALTS* SUITA suit brought by Mrs. Sarah F.

Carpenter, to recover $2,300 for damages done her pavilion and con­tents on Shark river, Feb. 11 last, w-hen, after a collision between an automobile driver by Mrs. Georgi- ana Palmer and a gravel truck own ed by Edgar R. Walling, the truck crashed into the pavilion and thru the floor, was halter after the tak­ing of testimony was begun before Circuit Court Judge Lawrence and a jury to give the parties an oppor­tunity of setting the case out of court.

Mrs. Carpenter charges that, while the soda fountain that was wrecked by the truck in the build­ing cost blit $650 some years ago,

worn out, and it would be neces­sary to replace this whether West Belmar were to be served or not. The cost of operating the water plant during 1926 was placed at $38,040 or a cost of $1.50 per cubic foot. It was noticed in the survey that the boro is losing money in the supply 0f water to South Bel­mar, based on the report that shows Ihe more water that is sold, the greater the cost to the boro.

A copy of the report was pre­sented to representatives of the West Belmar Civic association who in turn expects to take the matter up with the Wall township corti- mitee, and repor back to council what action if any, was to be taken.

The clerk was instructed to ad­vertise for bids for two-year terms for the use of the Tenth and Six-jt would cast $1,450 to replace and (centh avenue

that damage amounting fn approxi- Nov 1, 1927 to Nov 1 192Q thf - e , y * 0 was the to’ beNov. 1, 1927 to Nov 1, 1929, the

ing. Mr. Walling and Mrs. Palmer, j oT^councP on October 3.the defendants to thethat the loan,.in was „r ,i,Ue ^ D. Jw*ik r ’S S ' S S ' SMrs Varpenter^on'th ^ 1 Curbmg assessments In tw5 install­ers. Carpenter on the build.ng as ments, after 30 days notice and toshe subsequently accepted an award made previously by a condemna­tion commission for the Borough of Belmar in taking the property over.

Hebrew New Year Cards can be had at the Coast Advertiser, j developed into an active part of the/ (14 \T■ ** 1L A —..___- w . t vt » — l__ i » -704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J.

WANTED—Two Solicitors, men or 1 ready response women. Steady work. Apply I P. O. Box Asbury 182. v I

church work, and the kind invita­tion given the firemen has met with

.• FOR SALE—All kinds of furniture, j 506 Sixth Avenue, Belmar. We do Job Printing.

•J,Telephone Belmar 928 Open Day and Night

THOMAS R. HARDYfuneral director

Licensed Embalmer

Funeral Home 604 F Street, Belmar,. N. J.Private Auto Ambulance Service

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It is planned to assemble some­where in the south end of the boro and led by a band furnished for the occasion, march in formation to the church.

To the firemen who have not al- ready of this intention, an invitation is extended to help make the at­tendance a real big affair.

FOR RENT—Bungalow, all improve ments. Furnished or unfurnish­ed, reasonable. Apply 416 Tenth Ave., Belmar.

Hebrew New Year Cards can be had at the Coast Advertiser, 704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J.

WANTED—Two Solicitors, men or women. Steady work Apply P. O. Box Asbury 182.

Hebrew New Year Cards can be had at the Coast Advertiser, 704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J.

U. S. MARINE BAND AT OCEAN GROVE

Under the auspices of the Asbury Park Kiwanis club, the United States Marine band will give two concerts in the Ocean Grove audi­torium on the afternoon and even-

charge interest on unpaid bills at Ihe rate of 7 percent. A delinquent lax list of 1926 taxes uncollectable was submitted and while somti bf the items were held over for fur­ther consideration, action' was tak­en to cancel others, including the taxes on river front property which the bor0 recently acquired.

The boro solicitor, Gilbert H. Van Note, was instructed to oppose pay rnent of any costs in coHnection with the two of the condemnation

26 Th\ ar- " ™ rds- ^ .. .g l t (or, I(s. appearance has, hoard were sustained by the courfon appeals. According t„ VanNote

Homes CleanedHave your home cleaned by Louis

just been made, this requiring the official permission of President Coolidge as in the case when the band leaves Washington, and the! appeal club is making preparations for the' sale of tickets. The afternoon per­formance begins at 3:15 and the evening performance at 8:15.

TURN BACK THE CLOCKS This Saturday midnight the era

of daylight saving time will close

the costs were to be settled in such cases by the persons bringing Ihe

™ 7 % S S ten“k bn r , ef r° r ,h“ *«1 *• 1 » n recovercheerfully given. 18th Ave.. near Briarwood Terrace. Phone 1412.

VISIT TWIN BROOK ZOOState Highway, between Red Bank and Middletown. Hundreds of in­teresting wild animals, birds and y P tiles on display, including

Judy” the smallest elephant in captivity. Picnic grove for basket parties. Open daily from 9 a m . to 8 p. m.

LOST—Cameo Pin. between 15 th Ave. and R. R. Station, last. Fri­day. Reward. Apply 218 15th Ave., Belmar.

the hour we lost last April.It is quite important to remem­

ber this when you start for church Sunday morning.

WANTED—Two Solicitors, men or women. Steady work Applv P. O. Box Asbury 182.

LOST—Platinum Bar Pin with Sa- phire and Pearls. Reward if re­lumed to Coast Advertiser

Have Your Car Serviced ProperlvWashed, polished, greased and'

oiled and thoroughly serviced Rea­sonable rates. Belmar Sales and Service Co., eyp. Depot. Rclmar

FOR SALE—.-Large Pot Stove, cheap with piping and all 'Used only a months; can be seen at 206 (0th avenue, Belmar.

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REALI'ORRISON

709 F Street

ESTATEEDWARDS Belmar, N. J.

PHONE 1206

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THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

Kit Carson Speaks for Himself q

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By ELMO SCOTT WATSONfl""“ “" " I e XT to his grandfather,I T k J 8 Daniel Boone, Kit Carson I I is perhaps the most wide-■ —J ly known and best beloved

of American pioneers. There has probably never been written a book of s k e t c h e s of frontiers­men, pioneers or scouts which does not include Carson in the roll of these early American heroes,

and many more volumes have been written about Carson alone. As has been the case with so many other fig­ures prominent in taming the Ameri­can wilderness, a great mass o f legend has been added to the known facts about his life and the dime novelists have contributed their share to make the truth about Kit Carson obscure. Too often this quiet, modest little man has been included in the gefieral cate­gory .o f Indian-killing, buckskin-clad swashbucklers and the sensational aspects of his career have been so played up as to cause most Americans to lose sight of his historic impor­tance.

Fortunately for the memory of Car- son, the latest addition to the biograph­ical material about him has been the plain, unvarnished story of his life as given by Carson himself to one of his closest friends some seventy years ago. This is “Kit Carson’s Own Story of His Life” as it was dictated to Col. and Mrs. D. C. Peters about 1856-57 and never before published until it was brought to light by Miss Blanche C. Grant of Taos, N. M., who recently edited it and published it at her own expense.

The story of the manuscript, as given in the book which Miss Grant has published, is an interesting one in itself. The story is as follows:

C ol. D eW itt C. P eters, surg-eon, U. S. A., w as a c lose fr ien d and a d ­m irer o f K it C arson, the g rea t T aos scout. He fin ally induced him to d ic ­tate h is l i fe story . T his w as w ritten dow n, a cco rd in g to a son, C linton P e ­ters, d u rin g C arson 's frequ en t v isits to the P eters fa m ily , w h o w ere s ta ­tion ed a t “ som e fo r t near T aos,” p ro b ­ab ly F ort U nion, and in the tow n of T aos as w ell. In all p rob a b ility m ost of it w as w ritten d ow n in the old adobe house in T aos, n ow ow n ed by the M a­sons and ca lled the “ K it C arson hou se,H on the street lea d in g eastw ard from the P la za tow ard the m ountains.

T he o r ig in a l m an u scrip t is fo r the m ost part in the h a n d w ritin g o f Mrs. P eters , th ou gh at tim es the co lon e l helped w ith the w r itin g , p rob a b ly in the y ea r 1857. C olonel P eters then w r o te h is lo n g “ L ife and A dven tu res o f K it C arson ,” w h ich w as published In 1858. C arson never read the book as a w h ole , bu t read en ou gh so he is said to h ave rem arked that P eters “ la id it on a leetle to o th ick .”

T his early m an u scrip t w as ev id en tly prized by the p oet ’s son, T h eod ore P e ­ters, w h o took it to P aris, F rance. H ere, a fte r h is death, ab ou t 1907, his b ro th er C linton fou n d the papers a m on g his b ro th er ’ s e ffects, w h ile ru m ­m a g in g around in a c e lla r on A venu e St. Ouen, M ontm artre. C linton P eters b rou g h t the m an u scrip t ba ck to N ew Y o rk and had tw o cop ies m ade. The o r ig in a l he sold to E dw ard E. A yer fo r h is fam ou s N ew berry lib ra ry in C h icago , 111. T he cop ies cam e Into the hands o f C harles E. C am p o f B erk eley ,

I was nine when my father died.K illed by a fa lling lim b:

Daniel Boone was my father's fr ien d - Maybe you ’ve heard o f him.

and his kind then—

Trapper, hunter and gu ide;They taught me to shoot and to speak

the truth;I taught m yself to ride.

W oodsm an I was till I saw the plains And I saddled and rode away

To the little old Injun town o f Taos And the city o f Santa Fe.

Plainsm an I was till I saw the hills And the trails that westward ran

To the farther hills and the farthest hills—

And I am a mountain man.Mine were the days o f the mountain

men,The days that are now a dream ;

As once we follow ed the buffalo track W e follow ed the beaver stream.

Trapping the beaver on lake and creek In woods till then unknown

W e ranged from the Platte to the San Joaquin,

Prom the Salt to the Yellowstone.Old Jim B ridger, Robidoux, Meek,

Young from the R io Grande,C ut-face Sublette, P egleg Smith

And F itz o f the Broken Hand—None knew the roads through the desert

dust,The trails o f cliff and glen,

None knew the paths to the W esternSea

But we that were mountain m en!Young Frem ont cam e over the pass

W ith a hard and weathered few ; Kearney jin gled across the waste

W ith his troopers, tw o-and-tw o.They won the California land,

F or each m ay claim his share,But the mountain men and the plains­

men knowThat Carson brought them there.

W ell, I helped to hold these hills o f ours F or the Union, cliff and crag,

W hen we fought our fight, both Red and W hite,

Under the starry flag;And that’s why I 'm General Carson, now,

In my grand adobe house,W ith In juns there at the open door.

In the little old town o f Taos.The s ix -foot braves com e striding in

W ith scalping k n ife and gun To tell their troubles to Father K it -

And I not five foot one!They call me friend, and their friend I

amThough I fought them hard and long,

F or the In jun ’s right in the In jun ’s way, And the white is m ostly wrong.

But the Injun’s got to learn our way. So I ’ ll help him while I can,

F or the In jun ’s way is near its end, Like the way o f the mountain man.

W illiam s, B eckw ourth, the tall CrowChief

Gant with the Eastern band,C ut-face Sublette, Pegleg Smith

And Fitz o f the B roken Hand.W hether you ’re up and away once more

On the last uncharted trail,W hether you ’ re waiting here like me

W ith the rifle on the nail.L ight one flare to the mountain men

And the jo y o f our reckless years, W hen we probed the heart o f the w ilder­

nessAhead o f the pioneers.

R eaching the heights with the Cimarron, The ' ulfs with the grizzly bear,

Trapping the beaver for means to live, L iving as free as air.

Doing the work we were m eant to do. Though little we dream ed it then—

Finding the rifts in the mountain wall For the m arch o f a m illion m en!

— ARTH U R GUITERM AN

C alif., an w ell an the p erm ission from C linton P eters h im se lf to publish the story . T h is in turn passed to the w riter.

And it Is just for the reason that the book “ reflects the real Carson” that It Is both historically important and humanly Interesting. No matter

CARSOZT'J &RAZ& ITT TAOShow thrilling the affair nor how hair­breadth the escape,' which Carson de­scribes, the simple, straightforward manner in which it is told shows plainly why Carson was beloved for his modesty, which was equaled only by his courage and his daring. One instance will suffice. Almost without exception those who have written of Carson have made much of his famous duel with the French bully, Captain Shunan (or Shunar) and the dime novel type of writer especially has told it with much sensational detail. Here is the way Carson tells of the affair :

T here w a s in the p arty o f C aptain D rips a la rg e F ren chm an, one o f those ov erb ea r in g k ind and v ery stron g . He m ade a p ra ctice o f w h ip p in g every m an that he w as d isp lea sed w ith — and that w a s n ea rly all. One day, a fte r he had beaten tw o o r three m en, he said, that fo r the F ren chm en he had no trou ble to flog and, as fo r the A m erican s, he w ou ld ta k e a sw itch and sw itch them.

I did n ot lik e su ch ta lk from any m an so I to ld him I w a s the w orst A m erican in cam p. . . . H e saidn oth in g but started fo r h is rifle, m ounted h is horse, and m ade h is a p ­pearance in fron t o f the cam p. As soon as I sa w him I m ounted m y h orse and took the first arm s I cou ld g e t hold o f, w h ich w as a p isto l, g a llop ed up to him and dem anded t>t him i f X w a s the one he in tended to sh oot. O ur horses (w e r e ) tou ch in g . He said no, but at the sam e tim e, d ra w in g h is gun so he cou ld have a fa ir sh ot a t me. I w as p repared and a llow ed him to d raw his gun. W e b oth fired at the sam e tim e a ll p resent sa y in g bu t one rep ort w as heard. I sh ot him th rou g h the arm and h is b a ll passed m y head, cu ttin g m y h a ir and the p ow d er b u rn in g m y eye the m uzzle o f his gun b e in g near my head w h en he fired. D u rin g ou r stay in cam p w e had no m ore both er w ith this b u lly ( o f a ) Frenchm an.

Thus does Carson dismiss this inci dent, which many writers expand into pages of thrilling detail, nor does .he say anything about the fact recorded by reliable historians that Shunar begged for his life after his first shot failed and that Carson stayed his hand when he had his enemy at his mercy.

Not the least of the interest of this book, as the one authoritative life of Kit Carson, lies not only in the care­ful editing by Miss Grant and the nu merous footnotes which supplement the text, but also the reproductions of old photographs never before pub lished and the contemparary account of his death on May 23, 1868, at Fort Lyon, Colo.

Fifty IVliles on a GallonWhen the “perfect automobile”

comes it can travel 480 miles on one gallon of gasoline. But if such a ma­chine were made at the present time, it would be so unsightly and so un­comfortable that no one would ride in it. However, new developments in engine-making and in fuel make it likely that a car capable of traveling 50 miles on a gallon is on the way. Jdan is never satisfied. If he was, he

would make no progress.- Weekly.

-Capper’s

“ Grew” This ArmchairJohn Krubsack of Embarrass, Wls„

has “grown” an armchair. By graft­ing and bending the limbs of 32 box elder saplings, Krubsack trained the trees to grow In the form of an arm­chair. It took 11 years of patient ef­fort, but the chair was sold for $4,000. —Indianapolis News.

Prosperity engenders sloth.—Livy.

s e a

S I G u i d e 0 1

semi ,

iJ j j j ffrrri-----

In Praise of YouthOrville Wright, praising Charles A.

Lindbergh at a dinner in Dayton, said:

“Only a young man could have achieved this feat. For youth is brav­er than age. It is more generous, too, more honorable. Yes, it’s better all around.”

The great airman smiled rather sadly.

“The good don’t really die young,' he said. “They outgrow it.”

Phone 210

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Fresh dressed poultry a specialty.

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BELMAR, N. J.

Do your share by keeping you- home attractively painted. Painting is goor economy, too.It prevents decay and saves re­pair bills.Entering the home—Is it bright and cheerful. If not, we can paint or paper your walls as they are most important. And about your furniture, we have discovered a way to make your old furniture new and modern by decorating it in the new pastel shades. Just phone or drop a postal.

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

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ASBURY PARK

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end Quality for Stylish ap­pearance. The Greet favor show* this style $7.00 proves beyond a doubt its Well Merited Popularity#

Low or High CutPrice 96.75

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TREASURE IS FOUND 5 BY INDIAN’S DREAM

Ancient Pagan Temple In Mexican Wilds Revealed.Mexico City. — A dream-guided

search for treasure by the descendants o f an ancient chieftain who fought against Corfez has ended most amaz­ingly in the discovery of one of the most splendid temples yet known of the pagan gods of pre-Hispanic Mex­ico, dedicated to Camaxtli, the chief god of the Tlaxcala nation before the conquest.

Dr. Eduardo Noguera, inspector of the department of archelogy of the ministry of education, investigated the discovery at Tizatlan for the Mex­ican government and conducted sys­tematic excavations there. He states that the Indians of the town claim that one of their number, Panfilo San­chez, is a descendant of Xicotencatl, former lord of Tizatlan and one of the rulers of the Tlaxcala. nation and a bitter adversary of Cortez. This Sanchez declared that Xicotencatl himself appeared to him in a dream and revealed the whereabouts of his hidden treasure.

Other Indians, believing, in the ■vision, went with Panfilo to the des­ignated spot to dig. They came upon prehistoric ruins and in their thirst for treasure cleared away a large amount of earth in two weeks. Walls ■of a temple and beautiful polychrome frescoes appeared, and the fame of the discovery spread throughout the state of Tlaxcala and into Mexico City. Government authorities were sent to investigate and the amateur ■excavation was stopped.

Temple on Crest of Hill.The temple remains are on the

crest of a hill overlooking the Indian Tillage of Tizatlan and are under the ruins of an old Christian church be­lieved to have been built by Cortez after the destruction of the heathen temple more than 400 years ago.

The ruins belong to the Aztec cul­ture. Dr. Roy gad as Vertiz, director of the department of archeology under the ministry of education, says that the find is one of the most important o f recent times because the building contains polychrome fresco paintings •considered to be real codices, or his­torical records in symbolic .picture form. The picture writings may form an important link in piecing together the story of Mexico before the dis­covery of America.

True codices are found on very few Aztec ruins, Doctor Reygadas sayr. Most of the codices now in existence are on maguey paper, made from the fiber of a common Mexican plant, and are in European museums. Even of these but few are left, because the conquerors and the missionaries who followed them destroyed all the tem­ples, idols and written records of the native races in their zeal to convert them to Christianity. Here and there a strip of picture writing was secretly saved as a souvenir or sent to Europe as a curiosity. After several centuries had passed their historical value was recognized and those few remnants found their way into collections and museums.

Colored Symbols Unearthed.A floor about eighteen feet wide

and thirty-seven feet long has now been excavated, and the rectangular space was found to be perfectly ori­entated with the cardinal points. On this space stand two raised stone plat­forms, both beautifully ornamented ■with brilliantly colored symbols. Among t' i figures are some that are easily recognized, such as the water sign and the death sign.

On the short vertical ends of the platforms are canals that divide the walls into two equal parts. Because ■of the constant repetition of the death sign and the water sign, which in this case could also be interpreted as the blood sign, it is believed that these slabs were sacrificial altars and that the canals served to lead away the blood. The most beautiful figure on the frescoes is that of the god Camax­tli, and for that reason it is believed that the temple was built in his honor.

Petting Place WasPoison Ivy Garden

St. Paul, Minn.—This is the sorrow­ful tale that Is whispered wherever summer session students gather on the Minnesota university campus.

Two romantic young things, the boy about twenty and the girl not more than eighteen, came down from the northern part of Minnesota where ■vines are vines and not poison ivy.

Before the advent of the decorative spotlights there had been plenty of places for a little quiet necking. But .all that was changed.

Then one morning he got a bright Idea. Every day going to his classes he passed a perfectly luscious looking garden. Cool and green, all vines and ferns, it was inclosed b$ a high picket fence. Of course, it had a warning sign on the gate, but then he neither read nor believed in signs.

That very night he mysteriously conducted the girl to the garden. She was charmed with the spot. She told him that she would never forget the ■night and the garden and, of course, him.

And she never will. The following morning both their faces were broken cut with a rash that closely resembled that produced by poison ivy. The gar­den was filled with poisonous plants for the use of the medical students in

Ijheir research work.

VIOLET RAYS GOOD FOR SICK MONKEYS

Valuable Zoo Animals Are Restored to Health.

New York.—How ultraviolet radi- atipn, used on sick humans, saved the lives of five valuable and desper­ately ill animals in the New York zoological park is told by Dr. Charles V. Noback of the department of com­parative medicine.

His furry patients consisted of a red howling monkey, a grivet mon­key and three lemurs, which are small animats belonging to the same order as monkeys but lower in the evolutionary scale.

They are all expensive animals and their threatened death from “ cage paralysis,” which is a disease very similar to rickets in human beings, was regarded by the zoo authorities as a genuine calamity. When they had reached a state in which they re­fused all food and could hardly move. Doctor Noback was called in.

The helplessness of the animals at the outset simplified the treatment. Doctor Noback simply placed his quartz-tube mercury vapor lamp be­hind their bowed and immobile backs and turned on the current, without needing to tie or constrain them in any way.

The treatment was kept up for a month in the case of the red howling monkey, and from three to four weeks with the others. In all cases the stiffness and decrepitude that mark the disease in its extreme stages soon disappeared, the eyes became bright again, the hair glossy and the pa­tients displayed a manifest renewal of their interest in food.

Doctor Noback notes that the doses of the rays to which he subjected the hair-covered skins of his animals were much more intense than those intend­ed for the bare skin of a human being. For this reason hq had to be care­ful about hairless and nonpigmented areas, such as the region around the eyes, to avoid producing severe sun­burn.

Sweets Growing MorePopular in America

Washington.—Fathers and mothers seem to be getting more indulgent in the United States, or else the fathers and mothers themselves are consum­ing more candy, chewing gum and ice cream, because the production of these three children’s favorites is set­ting new altitude records nearly ev­ery year. The Commerce depart­ment’s census of manufactures dis­closes tremendous increases which small boys will find hard to believe. Comparing 1914 figures with those for 1925, the following was set forth:

The nation now produces $47,838,- 000 worth of chewing gum, compared with the pre-war figure of $17,000,000, and the product still sells for a nickel a package.

The ice cream bill is $286,175,686 a year, compared with $55,983,133 in 1914.

Candy costs $379,081,411, compared with $153,685,523 in 1914.

This present bill of $700,000,000 or more—about $35 annually per small boy—if small boys got all of it— doesn’t represent all the money spent by dad and sister’s sheik, either, for these figures are wholesale prices.

Retail prices will boost these three industries into the $l,000,000,000-a- year figure, experts believe.

The increases are variously attrib­uted to prohibition, advertising, in­creasing export trade, and the at­tempt of the factories to catch up with the appetites of small boys and high school girls.

Better Than ChimesSeattle, Wash.—An offer to buy

chimes for a large church being fin­ished here was turned down by its pastor, who replied that bells are out of date. A well-planned newspaper ad­vertisement announcing the Sunday features, he contends, will draw more folks to church than noisy chimes and at the same time not disturb those who habitualy sleep late on the Sab­bath.

Why the Big Stamps Are Not Very PopularNew York.—Refusal of the

public to expend the energy and time needed to moisten and affix a large stamp is given by post- office officials as one reason for the falling off in the demand for the new 2-cent stamps celebrat­ing the surrender of General Burgoyne.

Sales of the Burgoyne stamp, together with a stamp commem­orating the battle of Benning­ton, have fallen off since they first went before the public on August 5. The Bennington stamp is of ordinary size, while the Burgoyne stamp is oblong, the shape of the special delivery stamp. The drop in demand for the Burgoyne issue has been more marked than that for the Bennington.

“ Professional and amateur collectors arid dealers bought both in large quantities in the first week,” said Edward P. Russell, cashier of the post office. “Then the demand fell off. Business houses do not like to buy large stamps because of the extra work involved in stamping letters.”

INHERITS MILLIONS, STAYS A HOME BODY

Wealth Doesn’t Alter Life of Ina McEachran.

Detroit, Mich.—In the midst o f the old-fashioned “back yard” behind the big, gray frame house . * 1996 Ferdi­nand avenue is a cherry tree. The eherries were hanging thick among its leaves, red and sweet, but just a little overripe, their skins just a wee bit lined, cherries that some one should have picked some time before.

You see, millions of dollars have come tumbling down into that old- fashioned garden, into the lap of Ina Cecil McEachran, niece of Arthur T. Walker. No more incongruous figure to handle millions than the twenty-six- year-old heiress can well be imagined. As the only child of her mother, Mrs. Susan McEachran, she falls heir to a sixth of the thirty to fifty million dol­lar estate left by the late secretary to Edward F. Searles.

“ Isn’t Bad Looking.”For nearly ten years the McEachran

family lived in the house on Ferdi­nand. They were and are "quiet” people. Ina was a home body. She seldom went anywhere except to church, to the little neighborhood mo­tion-picture house, and for rides in the little, inexpensive car that was the pride of father and daughter.

There were no beaus, no dances; Ina does not approve of dancing very much. ^

“ She isn’t bad looking.”So the neighbors describe the heir­

ess. At times she wears glasses. She is plump and does not move too brisk­ly. Every evening has found her at home alone. She never made friends with the neighbors. In fact, as a re­sult of a fence dispute between the mother and one set of neighbors there existed the “we do not speak” situa­tion.

Same Old Routine.There was a brother, but he died a

couple of years ago after a long ill­ness. Ina was his nurse for much of that period. For a period she was employed in the offices o f the Michi­gan Central railway.

The family came to Detroit from Jackson. The father, R. B. McEach­ran, is an employee of the D. U. R. and is as quiet in his habits as the girl, And now into their placid exist­ence comes tumbling the millions, the magic wand to materialize yachts and palaces.

But life hasn’t changed a bit as yet. Ina, the heiress, wound the clock, pulled down the shades, swept the floor and prepared the dinner as usual. In the morning she got up, cooked a breakfast and drove her little old car away. Same neat, simple dress, same little hat, same old routine.

Flying Kitten HasIts Own Parachute

Pittsburgh.—Birdie, the flying kit­ten mascot of Kenneth Curley Love- joy, air mail pilot, never goes up for a flight without her own little para­chute.

Birdie is a general favorite with all the flyers at Bettis field, Pitts­burgh’s airport. Lovejoy explained that he selected her as a mascot be­cause she had a jet black nose, “and you know that’s sure good luck.”

The kitten seemed to enjoy her first flight so, Lovejoy decided to take her along regularly. The code of the air, however, calls for all occupants of a ship to have parachutes, and when it’s impossible for all to have the safety devices, then no one on the plane wears one.

Lovejoy had his regular parachute, so he decided that Birdie must have one, and he manufactured a small- sized parachute for the kitten. She is taken with the pilot on virtually all of his air voyages, whether with mail or passengers, and on each trip she wears her emergency landing gear strapped to her back.

“We haven’t had to jump yet,” and the airmen, “but when we do, we are going to be all set, and Birdie is going down with me..”

Gambler’s Card 6,000Years Old Is Found

London.—Scraped of the mud of many centuries, a tablet dug up at Ur of the Chaldees reveals a gam­bler’s score card at least 6,000 years old.

The tablet with other trophies taken from Ur, 140 miles southeast of Baby­lon, the birthplace in Mesopotamia of Abraham, is now on exhibit at the British museum where it was brought by C. Leonard Woolley, head of the expedition.

Recognized gamblers of about 4,000 B. C. were honored by a notice on their tombstones immortalizing their achievements. Tablets have been dis­covered which were used as card ta­bles, and also a number of playing pieces.

Card sharks trying now to recon­struct the game as * was played by the ancients have concluded that some of the plays approximated the “red and black” of the modern roulette table.

Alternate and interfitting triangles were used for the “chances,” the colors to be backed being mother of pearl and pure red made from a paste.

Sees Noiseless WorldChicago.—A noiseless world is fore­

cast by Prof. D. A. Laird of Colgate university. He says London pays $5,- 000,000 annually for “unnecessary noises.”

Know Your Sweetheart: by His HandwritingBy EDNA PURDY WALSH

E ditor, Character R eading M agazine.

CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXD(C opyright.)

That “ Temper” of HisTemper, like love or any other

great force is heaven when it is un­der control, but without control makes a perfect specimen of hell itself. Tem­

per under control means a powerful dynamo which can be used to great spiritual ends, or great work need lng force.

It Is t e m p e r ' w h i c h is full of

short circuits that is dangerous. The

T n tell-tale signs ofthe “stubborn” and

“engergetic” writer indicate temper, but loss o f temper is seen in loss of self-control. Couple these signs with t bars which fly off the handle in an­gular letters, and we see a writer who “flies off the handle” just as does his t bar.

People who are ready to get into ar­guments often make t bars which are Inclined to slant downward.

If the t bar is heavier at the begin­ning than at the end temper may be quickly lost, but will not last long in the memory. If the t bar is heavier at the end than at the beginning, such a person will not show his temper so quickly, but will hold on to a grudge longer than the person who pens the other type of bar. The bar increas­ing toward the end in size shows te­nacity of purpose. If the writer is of a high mental type he would not hold on to grudges, but would use his tenacity in his purpose of life—would transfer his “ temper” energy to his W ork.

How Big Is His Heart?

“He has a heart as big as the world.” You have often heard 'this said. The big-hearted person gives himself away in several ways through his writing and the simplest and most conspicuous sign is to be found in the capital C. Search for this letter and then turn it upside down. If the person is generous and very consider­ate of others, you will find a certain curl to this letter that will appear exactly in a heart form.

If the person has the interest of the multitude at heart, thus showing a lack of selfishness, you may look for the last part of the letter m to be higher than the other parts.

If the writing is large, without a mussy. scrawled appearance, you will also find the writer who thinks first of (he other fellow and then of him­self. Writing that is ve7-y small indi­cates a vision that is limited. Thus the writer dees not go very far away from home or himself in thought. This does not necessarily indicate that he is selfish, as he will, perhaps, lavish much .on those who are close to him. But as a rule he does not go out of his way to find a place to bestow his attentions and help. Open a’s and o’s also speak of liberality.

Will He Hold a Grudge?The forgive and-forget person never

writes the extra heavy, mussy look­ing writing. Extremely heavy down strokes and terminals, when made

Squeezed Letters at End of Page./ *y- v , with closed letters

j that are o f t e nmade open such as

a’s and o’s, speak of one who will hold on to unkind thoughts and let memories of personal slights linger.

Look especially for the letters tha* are squeezed. Space Is often squan­dered between words but letters ar* crowded together.

Lines that run to the edge of the paper and words turned down along the margin show the sign of avarice and inclination to hold a grudge.

T bars will be sharp on either end and lower loops of letter f will be decidedly sharp. The i dot often ap­pears wedge-shaped, wider at top and pointed at the bottom.

There are few flowing lines in the writing of one who goes about think­ing of how to get even with others.

N ote.— D o n ot m ake final ju d gm en t un til o th er s ig n s In w r it in g are studied.

ExactingTo amuse his young son a North

side father was requested to draw. After drawing an engine and cars the young hopeful wished something else. His father then drew a stick picture of a boy running. After gravely con­sidering the picture the youngster re­marked : “Put the meat on him, dad­dy.”—Indianapolis News.

Effective SilenceUnder some conditions a man can

make more noise in the world by keeping his mouth shut than in any other way.

MOTHER ! Fletcher’s Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of

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PLUMBING & HEATINGW e Specialize on Repair Work

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JOS. G. STEWARDPHONE 620-R BELMAR 1106 F ST.

Phone Belmar 601-WFRAMES MADE TO ORDER MOSQUITO FRAMES

STORM SASH SHUTTERSPlans Arranged and Estimates Offered

PETER MACLEARIE & SONCARPENTERS and BUILDERSALTERATIONS and REPAIRS

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

BE SATISFIEDAre you always satisfied that you are getting the value you should for your money in—

FURNITURE AND HOUSEFURNISHINGSLook over our large stock and let us quote

prices before you buy elsewhere.

M. MANNER703 and 705 F Street, Belmar, N. J.

FRANK P.ERBESPRING LAKE FLORIST

TREES SHRUBS BEDDING PLANTS

Funeral Designs307 Ludlow Avenue, near Third

HEDGE PLANTS, Etc.CUT FLOWERS, Etc.

Wedding DecorationsSPRING LAKE, N. J.

Telephone 59

Phone Belmar 704-W

B R ICE BROS— Electrical Contractors—

WIRING FIXTURES MOTORS

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THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927

THE COAST ADVERTISERLOUIS BARK

Owner and PublisherPublication Office and Plant

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THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR

Here is a thought for parents and children, to begin the school year with.

The American people no doubt chase money too hard. They often decline to support good causes ade quately. But they do spend a lot of money on their schools.

You can get in most communities more money for schools for the children, than for the roads over which we drive our cars and haul our products, or for the police that protect our lives, or for the fire­men who save our buildings.

Are the children co-operating with all this money spent for their benefit alone?

When one sees many of them putting their first energy into foot­ball and dancing, one has doubts-

Now, listen, boys and girls of Belmar, Suppose that during this school year you take hold of your books with the same energy with which you take hold of your danc­ing and football. You could do in six or seven years the work that now ordinarily takes eight or in 10 years the work that takes 12.

This would save a lot of money. Many more of you could go to high schools and colleges. You would all become self supporting, and have your own money, and Ihe fun and comforts that you want, at an earl­ier date. It will give you a quick­er start in the world, help you to get on faster. Think it over, youngsters t

WHY GIRLS GO WRONG

Laxity of parents and undesira­ble conduct in automobiles, are the causes why many girls go wrong, according to Adjutant Lee of the Salvation Army, who has charge of a new home for women at Den­ver, Colorado.

Young girds of a certain type lined up at favorite meeting places in many towns, looking for young men, known or unknown, to come along with automobiles and give them rides, constitute a somewhat ominous sight.

Pathetic little creatures these girls are. They are reaching out more or less innocently and with restless feverishness, for their share of the world’s fun and glit­ter. Fluttering like moths around the flame, some are destined to get their wings singed, while parents at home mourn the follies of the younger generation.

If you talked with the parents of these girls and their boy friends, they would say they can not con­trol these youngsters. Yet for many years these same parents were the only means by which these children could obtain food, clothes, and all the things they clamor for. The parents would seem to have a control over that situation, if they had the force and judgment to use it right.

SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ofa "s

would not wear out the curbstones jso much by idle loafing. tO a writ of fi. fa. to me directed,

One can only guess at the future j issued but of the Court of Chancery . , .. ' . , , , „ i of the State of New Jersey will be

once lamented by the fireside, now dance in the parlor to the jazz or­chestras. The kids who once ran

'i**f*“J”*i**l*, **I**i*’i*”?**4**f**5**l*4,4*4,4*4' '4*4*4*4*4*4*4--S—J—f~5—1-*J-4—i—|-*J—J—f**J—S - 4 - * f —

for the streets as soon as they had bolted their supper, are now trying to connect up with some distant station. Lonely folks oil tlie back roads who had been longing for the white lights, have now forgot­ten their unrest as they listen to

: exposed to sale at public vendue, on Tuesday, the 20th day of Septem­ber, 1927, between the hours ol' 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 1 o’clock eastern standard time), in the af­ternoon of said -day, on the prem­ises known as Sea Girt Inn, in the township of Wall, county of Mon­mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a de­cree of said court amounting to ap­proximately $168,148.00.

All that certain lot, tract or par- | cel of land and premises, herein

the bright stuff over the ether j after particularly described, situate spaces. And disappointed people | lying and being in the Township of will soon be taking college courses 1 Wallby radio.

In its lighter aspects it is the world’s new toy, in more vital ones a new kind of tool and voice. The world feels as happy in using it as primitive man did when he first learned to talk. No wonder young people are attracted to such a field of business opportunity.

HOME TOWN THOUGHTS

Some of our people can face most any danger except a subscription paper for some good cause here in Belmar.

'Pile American people love a bar­gain, but it has to be advertised before they know where to find it.

The fellow who made up that proverb about distance lending en­chantment to the view, had prob­ably noticed people going away from home to buy goods.

COMMODORE AVERY TENDERS DINNER TO CREWS

Last Saturday evening, the mem­bers of the crews of the race boats of the Belmar Yacht club were en­tertained at dinner by the commo­dore. The dinner was a complete success, and was well attended as about forty were present. The only bad feature was the after-dinner speeches, as every one present said his bit. The only speech worth mentioning was made by Mr. Henry Stines, who recalled the activities of the club during the past years. Mr. Stines has a record to be proud of in that ho- has missed one day in 30 years as official starter and the timer of the sailboats. It is to be hoped that he will be able to add many more years to this record.

At the dinner the season and the special prizes were presented. One of the special prizes were presented. One of the special prizes was an exceedingly attractive one, finished in the club colors, and choosen by the commodore- It was won by Mr.

in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, being a tract of land which John Shearman purchased of David Perdun by deed dated October 9. 1835, and hounded and described as follows, to wit:

BEGINNING on the south side of Wreck Pond at low water mark in said pond, being formerly the north west corner of William VanMar- ter’s farm, now belonging to the heirs of Edward E. Graham, de­ceased, and running thence (1) south twenty-eight degrees twelve minutes west eleven chains and seventy-two links to a stone in said line; thence (2) north sixty-nine degrees west nine chains and forty- links to a stone in the line of lands formerly belonging to Stephen New bury, deceased; thence (3) along his line north twenty-eight degrees east to Wreck Pond; thence (4) down along said Pond to the beginning. Containing ten acres of land, more or less, together with all the goods and chattels in the hotel known as Bigget Hotel, in the Township of Wall, in the County of Monmouth and State of New .rersey, together with all after acquired property to replenish, replace or renew said goods and chattels described as fol­lows:

1 Vim Truck, Lounge, I Reed floor lamp, 7 Reed chairs, I Reed settee, l Reed writing table, 1 Reed waste basket, 1 Reed center talfU, 1 Reed table lamp, I Moose head, 2 Sets Andirons, 2 Screens (fire place) 8 Oil paintings, 1 Rug (large), 4 Rubber mats, 1 Storm door (glass),I winter entrance (main dining room, 9 Simmons double beds, 22 Sets springs, 21 Mattresses, 38 Pil­lows, 15 Bureaus, 14 Bureau scarfs, 24 Bedroom chairs, 11 Bedroom Bugs, 129 Table cloths, 17 Counter­panes, 59 Towels, 31 Pillow slips, 41 Siieets, 26 Napkins, Floor equip­ment in Room No. 29, 14 Simmons single beds. 16 Blankets, 6 Hall run­ners, 12 Fire Extinguishers, 1 High­boy, 13 Iron beds, 13 Mattresses, 1 Comforter( 1 Box dishes, I leather belt, 1 Gas plate, 3 Cotton mattress pads, 2 Cots, 1189 Dining room chairs, 7 Round tables, 64 Tables (4 chairs), 166 Tables (6 chairs), 976 Forks, 746' Knives, 432 Tea­spoons, 5 Soup ladles, 163 Steel knives, 5 Steel trays, 376 Soup spoons, 345 Table spoons, 35 Oys­ter forks, 2 Boxes sugar bowls and tops, 25 Silver chafing dishes, 2 Silver coffee pots, 31 Silver tea pots,II Silver sugar bowls, 1 Silver cream pitcher, 20 Copper Stock pots, 8 copper covers, 10 copper frying pansj; Room No. 7 (linen Closet not

: * 14* 4- 4*

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Rivoli TheatreStreet ” :- Belmar, N. J.

PROGRAM FO R N EX T W E E KtlCMIlllll ...................................................... mrm.

Monday, Sept. 26th-^

ALL STAR CAST in 1“THE PRINCE OF HOBOKEN”

Comedy: “Motor Boat Inn”Fox News it

| Tuesday, Sept. 27th—ai

LOUISE DRESSER in“ W H ITE FLANN ELS” Comedy: “ Pola Bear”

Pa the Review

| Wednesday, Sept. 28th-

VERA REYNOLDS in“LITTLE ADVENTURES’

A Great Serial, Episode No.

i Thursday, Sept. 29th-

FLORENCE VIDOR in“TIME TO LOVE”

Comedy: “ Old Flame” Pathe News

Frank Kautzman and Mr. Charles Markus, and in event that you see i included), 1 Concert grand piano

T <* « " » r h' T ' l yo,,, T W e Sadvised to ask them to show it to registers, 1 Cigar case, 1 Stool, 1 you. The prize was given to them, Wall case and shelves, 2 Roll topeven though they were unable to successfully navigate their boat, because of their spirit.

The first cup for the season was won by Melvin Howie, while Mr. Avery and Clarence Stines were tie for second place, and it was decided to give the commodore the second prize cup. while Mr. Stines look the third. Herb Newman was fourth and Don Gibbons fifth.

Every boat is expected to be equipped with new sails next sea­son. and it seems likely that next season will prove to be even more successful than the one just clos­ing. *

MISSIONARY CONVENTION

THE RADIO OPPORTUNITY

Radio communication is not mere ly one of th<> world’s greatest scien title marvels, blit it offers young

A great body of Baptist delegates will meet in the First Baptist church Ninth avenue, Rev. P. T. Morris, pastor, Tuesday, Sept. 27 to Oct. 2, when the Seacoast Baptist Mis­sionary association bolds their 25th annual session.

At this time Mayor G. W. Van- Note will deliver the welcom ad­dress to the delegates, and Rev. Samuel Miller, pastor of Calvary Baptist church will deliver the wel­come address on behalf of the Bap list church.

Funeral of George W. Hurley Funerql services for George W-

people a very attractive industrial Hurley, local expressman, who died and commercial opening. A few of a heart attack, Saturday, while years ago it was only a dream, but at the home of Justice of the Peacenow it employs 300,000 people.

There are 6,000,000 radio sets in the country, and 21.000,000 homes not yet equipped. A big wide open field of opportunity, to be reached by enterprise and advertising.

Of 950 broadcasting stations in flic world, only 169 are located out- jside of our own country. Vast populations are possible buyers of American radio goods-

Many boys who started'out a few years ago with home made wireless sets, have now blossomed out into radio technical men or dealers. Many parents found that by giving an ingenious boy tools for his hands to work with, his feet would tread the paths of mischief less, and

Fred Collier in Sea Girt, was held Wednesday afternoon at his home at 618 Sixteenth avenue, with Rev. Samuel Miller, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, officiating. Inter­ment was made in Glendola ceme­tery by Undertaker T. H. Bennett. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Emma Bartlett of Asbury Park, and Miss Ellen Hur ley of this boro,

BumsteadsWormSyrup“ T o ch ildren an ansrel o f m ercy ." W h^re directions are fo llow ed , IT NKVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and enorm ous cost o f SANTONIN, it contains full dose. Stood sixty years’ test. Sold everyw here or by m ail. 50c a bottle,I5si. C. A. Voorhees, 1- D.. PhiladeiubK

desks, 1 Swivel chair, 2 Swords, 1 Jardinere, 4 Brooms, 1 Polisher, 1 Silver rack, 1 Length of hose, 450 Glasses (assorted), 1 Marble coun ter, 1 Checkerdesk, 1 Cubard and waiters check rack, 1 Electric fan, 1 Bread slicing machine, 1 set cof­fee urns (3), I Five-hole gas range. 1 One-hole gas range, 1 Gas broiler,1 Kitchen table, 1 Steam table (3 pans 6 hole), 39 Spoons and ladles,2 Steel kettles, 2 Tea kettles, 1 Bas ket linten, 2 Cuboard linen, 1 Meat Block, 1 Meat table, 1 Meat table, 4 Sets ice tongs, 1 Refrigerator (built in), 1 Fish box, 1 Set Fairb&nks scales, 1 Set’ hanging scales, 1 Oys­ter table, I Dish washing machine and table. 2 Dining tables (help),3 Garbage cans, 1 Sink, I Potatoe peeling machine, I Warming Oven, I Pan washing sink, 1 Three-hole gas plate, 1 Counter, 10 Waiters’ trays (small), 1 Iron frying pan, 40 VVaiters’ trays (assorted), 44 Glass pitchers, 6 Bottles of russet dry nips, 1 Bottle Columbia Champagne,3 Qts. Joaquine AprioCot Cordial, 22 Bottles Vichy. 4 Bottles Sunbeam grape juice, 19 Bottles Duffys apple juice, 31 Bo.ttles russet dry ginger- ale, 1 Bottle Mouqine Vermuth, 1 Lemon squeezer, 19 Beer steins, 1 Bottle Creme De Menthe, 1 Punch Bowl and stand, 53 Water bottles, 166 Flower vases. 1 Butter cutter, 1 Alaska ice box, 365 Butter patties, 949 Vegetable dishes (individual) 65 Bread and butter plates, 119 Cream pitchers. 5 Relish dishes, 6 Horse radish stands, 14 Fruit cup bowls, 2 Wooden chopping bowls, 32 Six-inch plates, 645 Soup plates, 111 Gravy boats, 71 Vegetable dish­es, 333 TTiree-ineh plates, 17 Au Gratin dishes, 811 Five-inch Demi tasse saucers, 41 Demi tasse cups (also 2 bins), 80 Four-inch plates,4 Mixing bowls, 128 Assorted plat­ters, 24 Salad bowls, 7 White pitch­ers, 33 Sugar bowls, 290 saucers, 375 Eight-inch platters, 10 casserole howls, 1 Warming oven full of dishes, 12 Dishpnn assorted, 3 French fryers, 7 Baking pans as­sorted, 2 Waffle irons, 11 Spiders, 12 Wire broilers, 1 Stock paper tow els and toilet paper, 1 Ice plant (80 pan) and motor, I Miscellaneous lot of ladders. 4 Step ladders, T Lot dish boxes, 1 Lawn mower, I Miscellan­eous lot of screens, 11 porch chairs,I Double brass bed.

Seized as the property of Smith- Ertel, Inc., a corporation of the State of Nyew Jersey, et als.. taken in execution at Ihe suit of Samuel A. Reeves, and to be sold bv

HARRY N. JOHNSON Edwin P. Longstreet, Sher1'-'

Solicitor.rjated Aug. 17, 1927.

4*4*4-4-4*4r4*4-4-4*4*4-4*4*

§ Friday, Sept. 30tli—

GEORGE SIDNEY and MARION NIXON in| “THE AUCTIONEER”

Comedy? “Spooks”1 Fox News *

| Saturday, Oct. 1st—1 LAURA LA PLANTE, in

“R EW AR E OF W ID O W S ” Comedy: “Little Troubles’

| Aesop’s Fables

................... ......... mu... .............. ................. ..

4*,4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4

*4-4-4.4*4-4*4-4-4*4-4-4-4-4*4-4*4-4-4*4*4-4-4-4*4-4-4*4-4*4*T4-4*4-+4*4*4*4-4*4-4-4-4*4-4-+4-4*4-4-4-4*4-4*4-4*4-4*4*4*4-+4*4*f

FOR RENTTHE TENTH AVENUE PAVILION AND THE SIXTEENTH

AVENUE PAVILION, BELMAR, N. J.Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Coun­

cil of the Borough of Belmar at a regular meeting to he held in the Gouncil Chamber, Ninth Avenue and E Street, on Monday evening, Octo­ber 3rd, 1927, at 8:00 P. M., when and where said bids will be publicly opened for the leasing, either separately or together of the Tenth Avenue Pavilion and the Sixteenth Avenue Pavilion in the Borough of Belmar. Said lease includes umbrella and sand chair concession on pavilion beach.

Plans of said pavilions can be inspected and copies of the proposed form of lease setting forth in detail the term and conditions under which said pavilions will be leased, can be obtained at the office of the Clerk of the Borough of Belmar, Borough Hall, Ninth Avenue and E Street, Belmar, N- J

Before a bid will be executed with the successful bidder, the said bidder must satisfy the Borough Council of his experience and ability to conduct a first class pavilion, and also of his financial responsibility.

All bids must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of five per cent of the amount of the bid. A bond to secure the faithful performance of the conditions of the lease will be required upon the execution of the contract.

The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.Belmar, N. J., September 23rd, 1927.

!kl*J FRED V. THOMPSON, M. I)..________________________ Borough Clerk.

WARNER’S“ Your Prescription Druggist”1

10th AV-E. and F ST, Belmar; N. J.

Rhone B e l 12B*

2nd Ave. and Main St Bradley Beach, N. J.

Phone A. P. 5030

Prescriptions left with us ta be compounded are put up only by registered pharma­cists, formerly of Petty’s Pre­scription 'Dep’t., Newark, N. J., assuring you utmost accuracy and care.

We solicit your patronage.W A R N E R ’ S

“Nothing But the Best”

TRe First National Bank' tT L^ JVY A R , N . j ; ,

REFRESHED

Vacation breaks the chain of daily toil and sends one back to his work refreshed in body and mind. Such a vacation does not strain the finances of him who has throughout the year kept a growing account with us.

4 % Interest Paid on Savings Accounts, compounded quarterly.

Little Sunburned NoseUse plenty of cooling

r v . e gmenthoipJum

Heal* gently, quickly and antisepically

PINEL,

Night and Morning t o keep them Clean, Clear and Healthy

Write for Free “Eye Care” or “Eye Beauty” Book

Mimao Co., Dept. H A , 9 K. Ohio St., Chicago

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927 * V hh* rnAQTP a a t o d t i c p d . . . „r - ... - -.... ................. IFiR LOAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR. NEW JERSEY......................................................................................................................................................................ommmmui......IIIIIC3I...... ............................................................................................ ...............................tr ir .. .... ............................. ........................ — — •

3 ^ ............... .......... ........... ......... ................... " » ....— .... ................................................................. ..

E A R N W H I L E Y O U L E A R NW e W ANT f i f t y GIRLS to learn winding and doubling on Artificial Silk. You don’t need any

experience. W e teach you the trade and pay you well while learning. Pleasant work in pleasant surround,nj A steady job all year around. A P P L Y s *

UNITED S T A T E S R A Y O N C O R P O R A T I O NTHIRTEEN' H AND RAILROAD AVER. Formerly Raima,• Braid Mills BELMAR, N E W JERSEY

We Have It Here For You

Blanket SaleFOR COOL NIGHTS— COMPLETE STOCK

OF BLANKETSSingle Blankets, full size, pink, blue, grey and tan

Special $1.00Double Plaid Blankets, full size, heavy weight, all colors

$3.98 and $5,50“Nashua” Blankets, part wool, in solid colors, bound

edges, full size $2.39 Baby Blankets, figured, for crib or

^ 51.00 - $1,65

Taylor’s Department StorePaul C. Taylor, Proprietor

Phone 511

9th Av*. i t F St. Belmar, N. J.

4 * t t T T T T r T T T V T f T T f f f * i * 1 ' T * i ' ' ' J '

millerBEG. U. S. PAT. OFF. ^

$

% f o r s a l e :4* Choice Bungalows and Houses, well locatedT $3,500 to $30,000* LOTS — ACREAGE4* Phone Belmar 838+*{■

| J. N. G a rra b ra n t A g e n c yt REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE— MORTGAGE LOANS4. We offer to Buyers and Borrowers a reliable service which4* is based upon the knowledge and experience of our Long es- •i" tablished agency. .T•j?' Ten tty Ave., opp. Depot Belmar, N. J.*m ~k

T I R E SBRING YOUR GAR TO US and allow us to make

you a proposition on your old rubber against the price of new MILLER TIRES AND TUBES. The MILLER witht the head tread, geared-to-the-road, Cars such as Packard, Lincoln. Pierce Arrow, Paige, Hudson, Mar- mon and eight others are using MILLERS as original equipment.

T

t

MORTGAGEMONEY

Turn the key/and your Buick

isDouble-LockedN o lock could be safer! One turn o f the key locks both ignition and steering -wheel. But merely turning off the ignition does not lock the wheel. You may shut off the engine and coast, if you like, and still have your car under perfect control.And no lock could be more convenient! It is illumi­nated and located within easy reach, where the steering column meets the dash.The Buick double-lock is an exclusive Buick feature — one o f many important refinements which charac­terize Buick for 1928.B U IC K M O T O R C O M P A N Y , FLIN T, M IC H IG A N

I D ivision o f g e n e r a l M otors C orporation

Sedans *1195 to *1995 - <■' Coupes *1195 to *1850Sport Models *1195 to *1525

All prices/, o. b. Flint, Mich., government tax to be added. The (y. M. A. C. pnancmg plan, the most desirable, it available.

W HBN BETTER AUTOM OBILES ARE BUILT . . . BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

B U IC K > I928H. R. Ingalls Asbury Park

Drop in and lot us quotn you pricesW E ARE AT YOUR SERVICE FROM THE W OR D GO

AND CAN SOLVE YOUR TIRE PROBLEMS FOR ’ Y O l . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER

MARSHALL BROS.

E . B . B i g e l o w

Telephone Belmar 709-R

Tenth Ave., Opp. R. R. Depot Belmar, N. J.

FIRST M. E. CHURCH i ■ -4 L hA I N N U A L

R A D IO W O R L D S

F A I RA L L N E X T

W E E K

The musical program at the 1st M. E. church, Sunday is at follows:

Morning service—Prelude “Grand Choeur”, Harris; processional; an­them, “The Lord Is My Light”, Baines: offertory, “ Reverie”, Law-

^. rence; recessional; “Postlude in A • Minor”, Hartman.

, Evening Service—Prelude, “Mel­ody in F”, Foerster; processional; anthem, “Rejoice the Lord Is King” , Wooler; offertory, “Viennese Re­frain”, Kreisler; recessional; “Post­lude in B Flat”, W. Howe Jones.

1100 F STREET, cor, 11th Ave,• Telephone 1021

BELMAR, N, J,

(S h e r if f s : : i r hI ** a writ of rf. ,a. ,o

virtue of---- .„,i directed,

j issued out of the Monmouth Countylaaucu uui ui me juoiuiiouta County g I Circuit Court of the State j t New fJersey, wlC ^ *, - y 1 ?public vem*„e „n uv.JL , )Fourth Day of October, 192/, he-( L tween the hours of 12 o’clock and I 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock, eastern stand 3 uni time), in the afternoon of said I day, at the Land and Mortgage = Agency Office, 701 Mattison Avenue, j | in the City of Asbury Park, County ot Monmouth. New Jersey, to satisfy judgments of said Court amounting to approximately $3,225.00.

All that certain lot, tract or par­cel of land and premises, situate, lying and beihg in the Township of Wall,, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey and more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as lots No. 3 and 4 in Block f as laid down on a certain map entitled “Map of

™View r>ark> at Manasquan, Wall Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey”, scale one inch to eighty feet, made May, 1926, by Ray­mond Wilson, C. E., 46 Paterson, Street, New Brunswick, which map is filed in the office of the County Clerk of Monmouth County.

Being the same premises convey­ed to Clarence Osborn and Hen­rietta Osborn by the Stockton Real Estate Corporation by deed dated October 8th, 1926, and recorded Oc­tober 26. 1926. in Book 1372 of Deeds, page 336, in said Clerk’s of­fice.

Seized as the property of Clarence Osborn and Henrietta OsbO-n, builders and owners, taken in exe- eulion at the suit of Linwood S. Bain and Lewis Lumber Company, body corporate, claimants, and to

| be sold by

.10, Round

TripExcursion

SUNDAYSNovember 13. December 11

- October 16EXCURSION TRAIN

ueaves Belmar 8:01 A. M.Stopping at principal stations between Long Branch and

Dayton RETURNING

Lv. Philadelphia (Broad Street Station I, 6.26 P. M.

Making same trips as ou going trip

Pennsylvania Railroadt£ 2

ELECTRICITY

M & D I S O I f S Q U A R E G A R D E N

Sept. I9to24ihcD A IL Y 1 to 11 P .M .

ADMISSION 1 Afternoons( 50c

Evenings75c

The Electrical In dustry has shown remarkable a n d consistent progress.

Every five year period finds it doubled.

This is due to the constantly increas­ing number of peo­ple who use mod­ern labor saving devices.

HARRY N. JOHNSON, Dated Sept. 7, 1927. Sheri#.Lloyd C. Riddle, Attorney.j Patterson. Rhome & Morgan, Attys

ONE-DAY PLEASURE OUTINGI

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Schraft’s Chocolates

RIV0LI SUGAR BOWLBelmar, N902 F Street

N E W Y O R K

1

w n p x m y .ELECTRIC BUILDING

a s b u r y p a r k :.DlST,ICT V\J* T/ ' o f f i c e s

HI6HTST0WN l } SAYREVILLE

Sunday Excursions

New YorkSUNDAYS

September 25, October 23 November 20, December 18

Excursion Train Direct to Pennsylvania Station

7m Avenue and 32nd StreetLv. Belmar - 8.49 A. M,Returning, leaves New York, Pannsylvania Station, 5.20 P. M., Newark (Market Street> 5.43 P. M.

Pennsylvania Railroad

We Are Closing Out

AUTUMNOUTING

all our Summer Dresses below W holesale Prices. We are showing our advance Fall and Winter models, exclusive but not expensive. Miller-Made Dress Shop, (formerly Berger’s).

B. Hillman is erecting a gasoline station on his property at 14th ave­nue and F street.

From StationsPt, Pleasant to «Matawan

. 7 5Round Trip Fare

jFEsiiiMiriSiiiij#’*' I .

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1927 Tickets good only on special train

caving Belmar 8.15 a. m. Returning leave New York West 23rd St 8 -47 p. m. Liberty St. 9.00 p m Chii-fare 5 y6arS ° f age and llnder half

New Jersey Central

$2.80TO

MUCH CHUNKAND SWITCHBACK

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1927Special train leaves Belmar 6.39 a m.; Avon 6 41 a. m.; Bradley Beach 6.44 a. m.Returning leaves Mauch Chunk at 5.30 P. M.Switchback tickets 80 cents extra if purchased on excursion train.

New Jersey Central

Phone 1817

4*

“G” Beauty Shoppe: Opens at ,

1005 F S t, Belmar, N. J. »Mr. Galluccio will oITar iis*

most complete beauty centers «r *§•beauty culture, including hair, skin and scalp service T superflous hair treatment, French packs, marcel w aving Z shampooing and permanent waving. 4*

•8*Jessie Galluccio, Prop.

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.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

STANLEY

T

t

She (Distinctive (Jranite of (Barre!Vl

MEMORIALS OF THE HIGHEST GRADES, RANGING FROM THE SIMPLE MARKER TO THE FAMILY

MONUMENT ARE TO BE FOUND HERE

ERECTED IN ANY CEMETERY

$ THOMAS S. BIRCKHEADOffice and Yard, Allen Avenue Adj. Atlantic View Cemetery

Phone 1179

Manasquan New Jersey

BEEtilEE:THE BICYCLE OF

SUPERIORITY

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

JOS. C. STEWARD 1108 F St. Belmar

HONCE AND DUBOISRealtors - Insurance - Mortgage Loans

706 Tenth Avenue,

Belmar, N . J.Phone 503

1 :P H O N E B E L M A R 1900

S T E R N E R ’SB U ILD IN G M A T E R IA L

“ From Cellar to Chimney Top”Coal Per Ton, $15.00

N o Water Nor Ice in Coal

12th and R. R. Avenues

Show Smart Lines in Autumn Frocks

Season’s Innovations in Fall Wear Make Latest Styles

Most Flattering.

Of primary interest to the woman of fashion this fall is the changed silhouette, which, so long predicted and prophesied, at last seems an ac­complished fact. Whether it is a nat­ural reaction against too severe and simple styles or whether the Parisian designers have found in the recent boyish modes not enough scope for the exercise of their talents it is hard to say. One thing is certain writes a fashion correspondent in the New York Times, elegance, old-time ele­gance, has returned, and the first de­parture from recently accepted stand­ards of rigid simplicity is in the mat­ter of line. Skirts, in fact, are at last longer. Such couturiers as Poiret, Molyneux, Drecoll, Jane Regny, Cyber and others of like note have added actual length to the hemline. This ad­ditional length, however, is not more than one inch; but when knees have been so generally exposed to view, even an inch is something. Then there Is the irregular hemline, which is pos­sibly a more interesting development The conventionally short skirt is re­tained, but an appearance of length i? produced by pointed sides, fluttering panels, low descending drapes, longer backs, and, in the case of evening gowns, actual trains. Molyneux shows these effects in addition to the added inch of actual length noted above. With him in the movement for the ir­regular hem are various great design­ers, such as Worth, Patou, Premet, Champcommunal, Miler Soeurs and some five or six others.

Dipped hemlines were really origi­nated as early as last spring by Lou- iseboulanger, whose familiar model of molded bodice and skirt that was short in front and dropped gradually at the sides to full length in back, has been popular all summer. In the printed chiffon version which this house origi­nated, the model is still appearing at the smartest resorts in Europe. Since It is in reality a semi-period frock with rather full skirt, it will undoubtedly continue its existence during the win­ter, being sponsored by the young girl and that type of slim matron who is at her best in a gown of period influ­ence. This sort of gown has received more prominence than usual in the fall showings, Agnes, Redfern, Lenief, Bishop and others rather making a feature of it.

All frocks, even daytime ones, show added fullness in the skirt. The circu­lar line is favored, generally at front and sometimes at the sides.

Draping Is Prominent.An immense amount of draping ap­

pears. It is one of the most practical and effective features of the mode, for it has such infinite possibilities. It is the plump woman’s kindest friend, since a mass of draping cleverly ma­nipulated conceals bulging contours and gives long and slenderizing lines as no other fabric treatment can. It Is strikingly graceful, too, and in the lustrous satins and new transparent velvets it effects a self-trim unsur­passed for elegance and beauty.

The tiered effect so much seen this summer with printed front continues in great variety. Patou makes.it in circular fashion, Champcommunal in diagonal. Molyneux uses double tiers which suggest a tunic. In fact, the

nearly normal. Nicole Groult goes the whole way and shows models with waistlines where they were before women adopted the pencil-line silhou­ette.

Necklines are softer and more be­coming than they have been for some years. Lelong continues the collarless effect, but adds fabric bows as a trim. The soft turn-back collar, which give a flattering neckline1 for the older woman or for the very thin woman, is sponsored by Chanel. Even high col­lars appear on some models. Talbot uses them, as do Doucet and Drecoll. Many lace collars and neckbands fin­ish dresses of black transparent vel­vet. Sometimes a navy dress has an inset yoke of flesh or salmon. One smart model o f black crepe had a yoke and sleeves of white crepe. The same type of gown was also seen in black and salmon. When one takes into account the vast amount of cos­tume jewelry sponsored it would seem as if, between collars and necklaces, neck lines were destined to be very feminine and flattering this winter. This is news that will mean little to the flapper or the debutante, but for the older woman it is priceless.

Jumper Still Popular.In sports clothes the jumper con­

tinues to be the high note. It appears in jerseys and novelty woolens with especial emphasis on the Rodier weaves. The lines of metal thread

B E L M A R , N . J.

apsisisigEiaisjaMMaiafaraiaMaiaiaEisiaiBraj1

, PLUS QUALITY & SERVICEOur Reputation Is Made

Buy Coal Now For the Winter at the ^owest Price. EGG— STOVE— NUT

$15.00 PgR TON PEA $12

BUCKWHEAT $8.50 SOFT COAL $8.00

M O N M O U T HCoal & Supply Co., Inc

16th AVE. AND RAILROAD Phone 706 BELMAR, N- J.

BUSINESS C AR D S

TICKETS

BILLHEADS

S T A T E M E N T S

LETTER H EADS

ENVELOPES

N E A T W O R K

G O O D STOCK

THE MERCHANTS V-'HO ADVER ,TISE IN THIS PAPER WILL GIVu YOU BEST VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY. ^

BELMAR COAST

| ADVERTISER

" PATRONIZEthe merchants who adver­tise in this paper. They wil! treat you right.

Dull and Shiny Satin Combined New Dress for Fall.

tunic silhouette Itself is one of the newest notes for fall.

The bloused bodice above a snug hipline continues, as does the bolero. The latter is very versatile. It may end just below the shoulder blades or drop to any length from there to the hips. It is an excellent device for con­cealing defects of figure. Along with the tendency to lengthen the skirt at the hem, appears a similar tendency to length at the hip, this achieved naturally enough by raising the waist­line. Back to normality has been the cry of the waistliners for some time, but, in spite of much propaganda, the mooted line remained fixed somewhere around the hips. Today the very low line remains, the hip-line also; but there is a movement on the part of some important houses to raise the waistline, if not to normal at least to

# & # * * * •

113&-&

LAVANCE & HOWLANDCONTRACTORS aad BUILDERS

l PLANS FURNISHED jMM ESTIMATES GIVEN ”

1«5 Fourteenth Avenue H I Belmer. N. J.

Sri n 1 1 it m i n 11r m ~ m i »»m i i n i f i w ^

Season’s Innovations in Design Fea­ture Satin Frock.

woven into the dark fabric are very smart and distinctive. The main dif­ference in styling the jumper this year is in the matter of length. The jumper has grown longer, not long enough to be awkward, just long enough to allow a becoming belt. Some houses are showing a three-quarter length jumper, Talbot and Regny among these, but it is not probable that the more becom­ing shorter length will be displaced in popular favor. Sweaters, of course, still hold their place in sports wear, the high-necked model shown by Regny and Drecoll introducing a new note.

The elegance movement has made itself felt nowhere more visibly than in the realm of fabrics. This promises to be a winter when velvet will pre­dominate. It is shown in printed pat­terns for sports wear. It makes charm­ing frocks, evening gowns, coats, eve­ning wraps, handbags and hats. In fact, some houses show a distinct tendency to match or harmonize dress and hat materials, as, for instance, a lustrous soleil with broadcloth cos­tume and with the velvet dress a hat of self fabric. Although various types of velvet are shown, the transparent variety is distinctly in first place.

Crepe Satin for Evening.Crepe satin is also considered highly

important for both daytime and eve­ning wear. The present mode of ap­plying bands of the dull side of the fabric to the lustrous inside as a trim, and vice versa, is undoubtedly effec­tive. This really charming material seems likely to have a longer run for evening than for daytime, becau.se its softness lends itself perfectly to drap­ing and its luster and the beautiful shades in which it appears are too becoming for women to cast it aside quickly.

The compact is always with us but at least the designers are introducing changes on the old forms. Now, a most literary-looking case contains powder and rouge. The container takes the form of a small book bound in calf or morocco, in green, black or ma­roon. The design worked out on the leather is of gold in Spanish effect. This is a welcome relief from the ever­lasting round metal vanity.

Black satin is promised a tremen­dous vogue for fall and this means pearl jewelry, for the somber hue needs the luster of pearls to relieve it. Pearls are appearing in grape cluster designs of white or deep pink. They are worn as earring, hat ornaments, occasionally as bracelet charms and most often as a drop at the end of a silver or near-platinum chain.

Street, Walking ShoesNow Have Lower Heels

If you are wondering whether the heels on your new street shoes are high enough—remember that heels are getting lower. All new street and walking shoes are forsaking the ultra- high heel and taking on a more wear­able, but still shapely heel , which combines the qualities of grace and comfort.

Theodore H . Bennett

Funeral Director

Embalmer

t e n t h a y e , o w o s it e p o o * o ffic e

RESIDENCE; IBM B ST. -Jgy

5 7 7 , A n y H our, D ay * f N

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I K Y O U R C A K E

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P E R L M A N ' S

Always Plenty efBELMAR, JL J.

W N B W I

The St»£e W ith a Thousand lie®*

R u b e n ’s S p o rt913 F

WILLIAM RUBEM, Pm*,

Bebnar, N . J.' ' 1'.|{ - A V V

Phone 1124-W

LEON T. ABBOTTPLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR

1 Estimates Given k415 13th AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

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THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

MRS.BASSETT ALWAYS TIRED

Now in Good Health by Using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­

table CompoundLansing, Michigan.—“ I have taken

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­pound whenever Ineeded it. When I first used it I was so bad I could hardly w a l k across th e room without cry­ing. I was tired all the time. I think my trouble was com­ing on me for six m o n t h s before I realized it. I read of your wonderful m e d i c i n e in the

paper, and & * * * my husbandbought me a bottle, and after the first few doses I felt better, so kept on taking it until I was well and strong.I take it at times when I feel tired and it helps me. I will always have a good word for your medicine and tell any­one what good it has done me. I recommended it to my neighbor for her girl, who is sixteen years old, and it was just what she needed. She is feel­ing fine now, and goes to school every day.”—Mbs. E. F. B assett, 216 South Hayford Avenue, Lansing, Michigan,

Do not continue to feel all run-down and half sick when Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is sold by drug­gists everywhere. It is a root and herb medicine and has been used by women for over fifty years.

Handkerchief Bill $450Casually strolling into a shop in

Havana recently, an American woman tourist asked to see certain designs of handkerchiefs. Then she picked out 300, counted out $450 In bills and ordered the handkerchiefs sent to her | hotel. She said she intended to give j many of them to friends in New York.

Feel Stiff and Achy?

'P 'O feel constantly lame and acYiy is too often a sign of sluggish kidneys.

Sluggish action permits waste poisons to remain in the blood and is apt to make one languid, tired and achy, with dull headaches, dizziness and often a nagging backache. A common warning that the kidneys are not acting right is scanty or burning secretions.

Assist the kidneys at such times with Doan’s Pills. Since 1885 Doan's have been winning friends the country over. Ask your neighbor I

DOAN’S PK SSTIMULANT DIURETIC TW KIDNEYS fosterM'diium Co. Mlg.Ckem.Buffalo.NY

Healthy, Happy Babies

The best way to keep baby in crowing, contented health is Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup. This safe, pleasant, effective reme­dy regulates the bowels and quickly overcomes diarrhoea, colic, flatulency, constipation, and teething troubles.

M D CW I N S L O W ’S

SYRUPThelnfants9 and Children9s Regulatoris best for baby. Guaranteed free

A t all Druggist aWrite for free booklet of letters from

grateful mothers.Anglo-American

Drug Co.215-217 Fulton St.

New York

.DURKEllOGGSilS T H M ,

REMEDYN o need to spend restless, sleepless

nights. Irritation quickly relieved and , rest assured by using the remedy that has helped th o u s a n d s o f sufferers. 2 5 cen ts and $ 1 .0 0 at d ru g g ists .If unable to obtain, write direct to:

NORTHROP & LYM AN CO., Inc., Buffalo, New York

jS en d for free sample^

||B P C At the first sneeze, **“ " w banish every symp-

1 ! r U tom o f cold, chills,U N t Y etc. with HALE’S.

Relief at once — Break. g-y -f? up cold positively.

J 30 cents at all druggists.

OREHOUND & TAR

To C o o l a B u rn U seHANFORD’S

Balsam o f MyrrhAll dealers are authorized to refund your money for the

first bottle if not suited.

OUR COM IC SECTION

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Our Pet Peere

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THE FEATHERHEADS

WEU-Wa.l.OSCA^-. haven't SEEN YOU SINCE- 1

WE VMEI5E INSCHOOLTo - GETheE HOW APETHINSS J

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p ncJt so Goob, Fe l ix - s o u Kn o w ]X ALWAYS WAS A

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Western NewapapA Union

K WHY I DOUEMEM8ES You USED To HAV£ A WAV OF GETTING- IN BAD ATTIMES-BOT

A L L D o t h AT

Oscar Proves Hk Point!

'V -vg p - but i 'm stillMAKING- MISTAKES'-'HEBE COMES ONE y / O F lH E M N O W — /s "

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FIN N EY OF TH E FORCE Sundial and Clock-—T w otim e Mama

MRS.Snoop has BiM^i BoTHEUlst’ me all DAV A8odT HEI3. NEW

s u n - d ial w h ic h SHE JfST PUT o u t —

lllli"1A She: c a n t m a k e iT

WoRI2UK,SHE SAYS —an ’ o i Lo o k s o u t , The w in d e q a n itsSET out in THE SHADE

<TS MRS. S n o o p A G IN -S U E S MOVED

the S u n -dial o u t a \j the sh ad e , a n ’ a t wam o' clock , o n the doT - uie’p e t o c a l l t o

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62.,* a /

) WeaternNewspaper union

u So the prince and the gentle maid were married, lived happily ever afterwards and had all the fine cake made with Monarch Cocoa and Monarch Teenie W eenie Peanut Butter sandwiches they wanted.”

XT VERY genuine Monarch package bears the Lion Head, the oldest trademark in

the United States covering a complete line o f the world’ s finest food products— Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Catsup, Pickles, Peanut Butter, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, and other superior table specialties.

REID, MURDOCH & CO.Established 1853

Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New York Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles

MONARCHQuality JorloUears |

SHE WANTS T o V ' - S E T Tv-IG D O M Jllh!

TH IN G -//

ALSKAHOcB

Stretch of RailroadAbounding in Bends

An engineer once said Uintah rail­road reminded him of the rail fence that was so crooked every time a pig crawled through It he came out on the same side.

This line, which covers the 70 miles between Mack, Colo., and Watson, Utah, is declared to be the most dif­ficult to operate in the United States. There are 233 bends in one stretch of ten miles.

Between Mack and Baxter pass, atop the Rockcliff mountains, the railway climbs 3,896 feet, and to negotiate this stretch of 35 miles geared locomotives are required. Gil- sonite is the chief commodity hauled, a vast jposit on the eastern edge of Utah being the only considerable quan­tity of the mineral known in America.

Improves the Bank Balance‘ ‘Have you made any improvements

around the farm?” he was asked.‘‘Yes, sir,” answered Farmer Haw­

buck. “We’ve rechristened tile old barn. We call it a garage now and make the summer boarders pay rent for it.”—Boston Transcript.

Deep Chest Colds or a Raw, Sore Throat

END Q U IC K L Y ! W H E N YO U APPLY CAMPHOROLE

y ou can fee l it p en etra te and qu ick ly loosen up a s tu bb orn co u g h or co ld in th roa t or chest.

Y ou ’ ll never k n ow h o w soon a n e rv e -ra ck in g cou g h can be eased u n til y ou try C A M PH O RO LE .

I t ’s tru ly su rp r is in g h ow prom pt it opens up c lo g g e d n os tr ils and takes h o ld o f a n e rv e -ra ck in g cou g h in a w a y that m eans business, sooth in g an d h ea lin g the sore, ir r ita ted lin in g o f the throat, ch est and bron ch ia l tubes, g en tly loosen s up ph legm and stops a n n oy in g th roa t tick le .-

Then y o u ’ll k n ow w h y thousands sw ea r b y CA M PH O RO LE . w h en once y ou try it fo r C roup, C olds in H ead, T h roa t o r Chest, A sthm a, T on siiitis , B ron ch it is and C atarrh al trou b les.

.Dr. B r i jia d e T s ^

DrnM*«‘* SubstitutesDr. Brlgadell’s Camnhorole, Atlantis City, N. J.

B U Y D I R E C TS IL K H O S IE R YA T A B S O L U T E W H O L E S A L E

(In all Shades and Colors)FULL FASHIONED SHEER (Chiffon)

Medium Weight, Silk to Welt $1.00 pr. All Silk, Top to Toe - - 1.00 pr.Black and Brown Bottom - 1.15 pr. Pointex Heel . . . . 1.35 pr. Mail Orders Filled and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Add 6c for Postage, or sent C. O. D. Wonderful opportunity for genuine savings.

F A S H I O N H O S I E R Y M I L L S 110 W. 34th Street New York City

EAR N $2,000 TO $4,000 Y E A R L Y , full orspare time. Sell guar, trees, shrubs, roses. Commission weekly. B ig demand, we deliver. Brown Bros. Nursery, Rochester, N. Y.

B uy Y our Farm or Sum mer H om e in Maine.Good farm ing country. E xcellent m arkets. Farm s at reason, prices.Send for free cata ­logs. Fellow Real Estate Ex.. W aterville.M e.

Chance for a RecordStar runners, out for a world’s rec­

ord, should try the 880-yard run. That is the suggestion of Dr. Earle K. Had- rick, a mathematician of the Univer­sity of California, in Popular Science Monthly.

From carefully prepared charts based on the limit of human endur­ance, as now established, he concludes that the record of one minute and fifty-two seconds for the 880 Is the one most likely to be improved in the near future. It might be lowered a full five seconds and still be consistent with some of the other records now existing.

SURE R E L IE F ’for sore, tired, aching, sweaty feet. Free trial, send 8c for postage. “ C RISTY,” 1218 Madison Ave., W atertown, N. Y.

F R F IF ° Every Ionian who will" Show our Samples! Excellentopportunity for spare time moneymaking! Writeoulckl* , o o w j g s t e r n d r e s s M E G . CO.A -1834 Nor til Ave. Chicago, 111.

Mothers Awaiting Stork. Layette o f 38 pieces. E verything baby needs. Price $5,98. Atlas Supply house, 51 Kent, H averhill, Mass.

SKIN BLEACHKremola makes the skin beautiful for only $1.25. F R E E BOOKLET. Ask your dealer or write Dr. C. H. Berry Co., Dept. W, 2975 Michigan Ave., Chicago.

'ft H f t INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION, U \ STOMACH TROUBLES

U f l U Q U I G K L Y R E L I E V E DDISTRESS GOES

Large box my Dyspepsia Tablets mailed $1.00 I will return your money if not satisfied.

AGENTS WANTED «/. C . KENYON, Druggist. O -t v e -p o , H. Jr,

P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A M

RemovesDandruff-StopsHair Falling Restores Color and

Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair60c. and $1.00 at Druggists.

Hiscox Chem. Wks. Patchogue, N. Y.1FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ideal for use inconnection with Parker’s Hair Balsam. Makes the hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drug- eista. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. x .

Gold Medal for CookingWhen Sweden’s crown prince visited

this country last year he was a guest of Secretary of State Kelogg in Wash­ington. The prince was so well pleased with the cooking at the Kelogg home that he had the Swedish parliament vote the cook, Mrs. Lydia Bungener, a gold medal. Mrs. Bungener has just received the medal with a compli­mentary letter from the prince and is the proudest woman at the nation’s capital.—Capper’s Weekly.

Baked With Air and DustA French inventor’s smoke con­

sumer for kitchen ranges admits air, superheats it and, combining it with the coal gases and dust, causes them to burn.

FOR OYER 200 YEARShaarlem oil has been a world­wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions.

H A A R L E M OIL

correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. Ail druggists. Insist o n the original genuine G o l d M e d a l .

W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 39-1927..

We all know we ought to vote; and that’s one compulsion that not many would complain under.

B A L D N E S SMEN you have been looking for something that will grow HAIR on a BALD HEAD.Here it is in F O R S T ’S Original <

Bare-to-Hairgrows hair and will save what you have. It’s a world’s sen­sation.

m

W . H . F O R S T , M£g. Scottdale, Pa.

D isfig u r in g B lem ish es H ealed by C uticura

Daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointmentwhen required, not only soothes and heals unsightly and annoy­ing blemishes and irritations on neck and face, but tends to prevent such con- c.tions. Nothing purer, more econom­ical or more satisfactory than these fra­grant emollients.

f e ^ s 2 i , n t e t-P,” ,d60.cuTa,co“ »e- Sold cvery-

Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

b ir t h d a y p a r t y in h o n o r ofHENRY B. GREGORY, Jr.

A birthday party was given to Henry B. Gregory, jr., of Gregory Arms on Friday evening, Septem­ber 16th. The dining room was handsomely decorated, and a most enjoyable time was had by all. Mr. Gregory received many handsome presents. Those preesent included: Miss H. Clara Martinez, Mrs. Philip Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. James Ba- lough of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hall of Upper Mont­clair; Mrs. Blanch of East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. F- A. Coburn of West- field, N. J.; Mrs. Ludwine Forden of Crestwood, N. Y.; Mrs. Anna Combs of South Lake Drive; Mr. and Mrs. W. Guerber of Woodcliff, N. J.; Miss Tyson of Princeton arid Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunnell of Harri­son, N. J.

LEDYARD AVERY RE-ELECTED COMMODORE

At the meeting of the Belmar! Yacht club, last Friday evening, Ledyard Avery was again made the commodore. R. A. Howie, jr., was ! elected vice commodore; William Gassin, rear commodore; Clarence Stines, treasurer, and John Howie, secretary.

V It was decided at the meeting that the club will move from the pres-

i ent site to a spot further up the river, possibly near Maplewood road, where a new clubhouse will , be built. One advantage of moving will be that better docking facili­ties, due to deeper water, will be obtainable. The club house, plans of which are now being developed, will be well suited for the club ac­tivities planned for Ihe future.

ONLY ZONING AMENDMENT ie WINS

Complete returns for the state are not available as we go to press, but enough is known to be certain that four of the five proposed amend ments were defeated by a decisive majority. Only the first one, which legalized the zoning of the cities and towns to protect residential sections from invasion by objection al features, weathered the test and was approved by a majority esti­mated at 30,000.

Hudson county, under its more or less renowned leader, took first prize in the opposition, although the state itself fell 'far short of that leader’s prediction jboast.

Camden county was the strongest i#i the state ip approval.

t**44444444

THE COAST AD VERTISER, BELMAR, N E W JERSEY— a M 9 M M a s s a B R s s a B n e s s = s s a r

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927

“ A tten-tionl”‘ I’m a quart o f good Grade ‘A ’,YOU should drink me every day,At least one, and maybe more.Have me left outside your door.Sunny days, or should rain fall, Sheffield’s men will always call. They’ll not fail to serve you well;Rich and pure the milk they sell.Hail the driver, it’s not hard,Use the phone, or drop a card;Presto — change! A knock you’ll hear. Sheffield’s at the door, my dear.”

Sealect Qrade A

SHEFFIELDF A R M S C O . , I N C .

(Division of the National Dairy Products Corp.)Long Branch 814 Asbury Park 238

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1

444*44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444

O W N E R L E A V IN G T O W N

Must SacrificeBeautiful Residence Property on One Of

the Best Streets In Town

Lot 4 0 x 9 0House, 7 Rooms - 4 Bed Rooms

Rear House, 3 Rooms

Modern In Every Respect

$ 7 ,5 0 0JFfe Mollie Pitcher Restaurant

AND DELICATESSENis now open at 803 F Street

(formerly Naylor’s ), serving pure foods with excellent service

A . MENZLER, Prop.

T E R M S B U Y N O W

GUY A. BIRDSALL1610 F Street So. Belmar, N. J.

444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444

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SPECIAL SALE OF GENUINE

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MARSHALL BROTHERSEleventh Ave. and F St. Belmar, N. J.

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