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’Be n booster. DonH. knock. Yj* Tjet’s make Belmar ;B«tch the T

•4- finest report along tbe Jersey - 4 Coast. Spread tbe m i of its 4- attractions; everywhere.

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BELMAR NEW J&SRSEY FBI DAY, AUGUST 13. 1026

Boy In Belmar

Slagle Copy Four Gen**

M E N WtNS FAST FAST YACHT RACE

t o d e d ic a t e n e w s t . r o s eCHURCH ON AUG. 22

PUBLIC NOTICE

l'he completion of another ln:au- l.ilnl edifice in Belmar will he mark

--------------------- I ivti, Sunday, Aug. 22. at the dedica-•CARD L’AfR-TY WILL-4JE HELD AT, jj{)u and cornerstone laying of the

CIAJBvON, SATURDAY, AUG- | church of St. Hose a l Seventh f J8T .210) ■ a venue and E street, with Bishop

--------------------- i Thomas J . Walsh of Trenton andThe Vixen won test Satw day’s ; ^ staf f i n a tteHd».nce.

Yacht race from the Jackie by a- phe cornerstone laying reprfe- comtyrldble margin. The five ©ne-j sents thc labors of years by the pas- dcsign sloops crossed thc line on a ll()|. t | lt, p t.v william J. McConnell, run before the gentle southeast j) {0 have erected a temple of breeze. The “Jennie” took the: NVorsliiji fitting to the parish and to ’lead and was the lirsl to round' the Catholicity.point stake w here the course lay; 10:30 a. in., there will be a sol-

dead before the wind- Al tbe M ar-, t.mn high mass, sung by Father coni stake the “Jennie” was still -j Larkin, the local curate. The ser- .in the lead with the Vixen close ,n„m wj]j ])e delivered by Father behind. 'The next stretch lay dead <;f»|is. noted Panlist priest of New to w indw ard and thc Vixen was the | York, who broadcasts weekly from •first to reach tbe Point stake closely j Station WLWL.followed by the Jackie. j ' At the end of tlie mass, Bishop

On '.the run back to the Home Walsh will officiate at lite • corner* stake the Vixen increased her lead btone laying and wHl M ess the which she held until the finish of ( ln;rrh.the first lap. On tbe second lap on; ----------------- .the run up the river, the boats in J HISHOPI WALSH IS WELCOMED the rear of the Vixen got a favor HOMEable wind, and by the time that the ^ ------------------Marconi stake was reached, there After a sojourn of several weeks was not more than a minute b e - ' Xn Rome, Hie Rt: Rev. Bishop Thos. 'tween the first and last boats, lie*; j . Walsh is back in Trenton. He re- Iweeu the Marconi and point slake turned, Tuesday nigrit, and was met the Jackie aud the Vixen had a very | at the Trenton station by a larg.-

-close race, the VLxen reaching 'th e ; welcoming delegation of priests, stake tirst. On the w indw ard leg nuns, laymen and a group at school * 'back to the home stake, the Vixen 1 children representing tbe various again increased her lead. On the i parochial schools of the city.■run to the Avon sli^ke the boats held; Blessings of the Pope upon all the About the same positions -with the; people and churches of the Trenton

To Whom it May Concern :Application has been received

this office from the Borough of Bel­mar, N J., for a Federal permit to authorize the construction and m ain tenance of a jetty and breakwater in the Atlantic Ocean from the foot of Ninth avenue, Belmar, N. J- The purpose of this construction is to protect the beach from erosion of the sea. Plan showing this propos­ed '■work.is on file in this office and may be seen by interested parties.

The decision as to w hether or not a perm it will be issued on the plan submitted must rest prim arily upon the effect of the proposed work on .navigation. Any criticisms or p ro

BILLY WATSON PU N S SUIT FOR $8,000,008

“VANITIES OF 1926” AT THE BELMAR CLUB TONIGHT

ICORNERSTONE LAYING

Summer colonists and natives, SPEECHES A FEATUREtoo, .are looking forw ard to the 12tb |

PATERSON ORPHEUM OWNER , annual show at the Belmar club by ---------------------VND LOCAL SUMMER RESIDENT | the Bel-Marvels, tonight. The oast p A B B S UNITE AT EXERCISES ■CLAIMS THAT trNIVERSAL IN -! and coaches are positive *>f scoring j TO DEDICATE HEBREW INSTI- t ’RINGED ON HIS “KROUSE-1 a big success. ifc-N, .shrdlu shrd lu shrd lu shrdluunMAYER’S ALLSTV” SHOW The music, dances am! -♦ketchesfi TUTE—N A T H A N I A L K I N G

.■ _______ __ are all original and the chorus of u LAYS CORNERSTONENew York. Aug. 13.-—Suit lo r S3,-j pretty girls is expected to be tlie h it I -------------- -

' — — ............ Jew sand G entile united in attend­in g the cornerstone saying of a new

or Hebrew institute

000,000 damage against Universal ' f evening The ‘chorus girls”* fi_ - K : include Misses Peggy Ferris, Doro-tfmg tiie corners

Pictures Corporation is planned by ; (hy s k Grace Pfeiffer, Kuth Mor- Talm uJ T orah (idly Watson, famous burlesque . .. _ TK f „Krouse. I risom, Florence Murphy, Sally Tat- on 11th avenue, near D street, Sun-

tests"regarding the plan should be i ° '7 ? 0.r , ’ n lave d 1 lcrsa!B’ R osm a,y Colihan, E leanor (day, -mb/ve ttie adolescent Jew ry of submitted at this office p rio r to Au- n lt$ei s A llejr, -which h t has piayea Aniio W i^ a n m o ^ r «rii? *___■wwiiiipu.ai ^ , Siegel and Anita Wiedenmayer.gust 25, 1926, as it is desired to act for about twenty-seven years, a l leg -, Special dances will be given bv on the application on that da te ing Universal’s film production, MiM ^ WaUe*p

Col.', Corps of Engineers, 11u •ohenR a‘1L* f e an Walsh, Miss Jean Morris and CaesarD istrict E n g in ee r , infringement of-thfts work. ^ s<>n Bomarro, Joseph W iedenm ayer and

announced h.s intention of f i lin g , w m u preseRte(1 by Fran]{ }TyllesA s rc rE S S F U f. AFFAIR suit shortly. This follows on the ■

The Belmar club was thronged w ith members and friends of the Church of the Ho*y Apostles last Friday afternoon, when the card party and fair was held under the auspices of the W omen’s guild oC the Episcopal churcti. The affair

itfib** boro will be molded into Amer­ican citizens of the future.

Almost $12,0(10 was pledged. The total cost o f the structure, which, tx'sides being a place of education for the Jew ish young, will be a

and Ih eK elly s” 5s a 5teal from her ()f ;lri.i)nginR Uu. progl.am. w iIliam play. The suit is pending in 1hc F .,n ,jei. has (,h;iTg(, of, M tj(,kef

1 '* • r>islrict sales and Joseph Wiedenmayer. andKrousemeyer s Alley” , the n g h U , B arr Slcven8on w in takc care ' f the

ol w hich are owned outright by

d a re d :“T believe that any organization

that has to do w ith the training of the. young religiously should be

,, , . f „ ■ ... . , . , , , scenery and lighting arrangement- commended, for it Is accomplishingis given annually and is one ot the Watson, has been standard buries- The annua, d inner for |he incm. a w ondcrful work. That work will

ciai events of the season. | an* w ork for m any years, ?nd has anf! frien(]s of th r Belmar ,)C reflected in the citizenship ofy articles, oake, candy and, been mentionel as being highly sun ( Fis|lillg c,ub wj)) })f. ivgn gt „ , j , c o u n trv »

flowers w ere sold, tables were in play, refreshiuejits

exception of the Ledyard, Jr., the last boat, which pwSe'd up consid­erably on the Tiger. On the reach to Vleroy’s stake the yachts became K little more bunched together than They had been up to th a t time in 11k ; race. The Ledyard, Jr., and the Tiger came in a very close contest betw een Heroy’s stake and the Avon stake. On the w indw ard leg to the finishing line, the Tiger and the Ledyard, Jr. resumed their little imttle and the Jennie came up alittle nearer the Jackie. “STELLA DALLAS” AND

On Saturday evening, Aug- '21, a lj VALENTINO AT RIALTO8 p. m., the Yacht cTub w ill hold aj -------------- -large card party- Many “beautiful j tw o of tbe biggest attractions of prizes have been donated by the ( tlie moving picture world ave on members and likewise by local mer th e program of the Rialto theatre

Diocese w ere conveyed by Bishop W alsh. The 'bishop was signally honored by the tiope w hile iu Rome when he was chosen to offer the blessed sacram ent at the beati­fication services- He was the first American bishop to offer the saera- ment before a supreme pontiff.

l he bishop expressed ideligbtt at being back home and extended greetings to all parishioners of his diocese.

About fifty card ih.r to “Abie’s Irish Keee.” | Belmar clab, Sept. 17. Dancing and ! While Ihe Talmud Torah fills awere served and a small prfce J e n . - — tainment features w.U follow, j ^ . y ^ o ^

lhe proceeds w ere over $2,000. I 'Krousemeyers Alley” and all other | DO M IN G HARRY LAIRD F «R ! still bad much resp .^sib ility9 He Mrs. Philip Schell, tbe president, plays he owns, numbering six, fori PRESIDENT OF FISHING CLUB \ said: - - ' — «*-

——--------------- i “There is a certain amount ofand the chairman of the several j the sum of $10,000. Negotiations; committee* wish to thank all per-j w ere in progress for a time and sons interested for generous dona- then were dropped. At the time it Itions and aid especially.

It looks like, they ate going to ' parental obligation that cannot be have a “hot” election at the Belmar I delegated lo an organization for the

Itoscoe S- Smith of Belmar was among the first group of candidates for entrance to the University of Pennsylvania to be admitted under the ijew scholastic aptitude test, it wrfs announced today I>y Dr- Karl G. Miller, director of admissions of live tmiversity.

Smith is the son of Mr. aud Mrs. Hugh A, Smith, 170J A street. . He prepared for the University of Pennsylvania a t the Yardley High school. Yardley, Pa-, the National

“Unity and honmony w ere the two things responsible for the erection

was said Universal was d i c k e r i n g , .. . , . • ■ , ,, , „for the rights to “ Krousemever's ! :,s.htin* The main | Gaining of the chihrreu.”Alley” to use it as a means ot com- *ght lSn f<>!' Ih* Presidency. Althoj Rev- P - H m n o n Cloud, pastor e bating the suit brought against it Harl* D’ fLarrd’ wbo is thc e]ub’s lh« F ,r» ^ - c h u r c h , averred that by Miss Nichols, since there is said cn,I* date for President has no op­to be a strong sim ilarity in the two , * Tp!?cards r e a d L # f. • .fi f WOj ks i Vote for H arry L. Lafrd, a Begu-' of this magmficejit commtimty cen-

, . ' lar Fellow—Vote for H arry D. i W ithout those two things, youWatson announces he is retain-1 ^ fnr Pl.esident.” ' could accompiish nothing, this

Z 3 rcCOP>“ *h t !*tt0[ney -------------------- : building would not be here”‘ ■te v Je r?(fy’ 'wh*re h e ! GOVERNOR’S BALL IS SET FO R 1 “A generation has been lost from

™ n W nf ^ e fr ! AUGUST 27th I the benign and beneficial influencehv n!" n I 4 i ‘hrC profltS ------------ --------- I of the TaIm« d Torah,” declared

10 '° ens an< e Governor Moore has definitely • Rabbi Max D- Davidson of Asbury“The Cohens and th e !Kellys”. Experts have visited thepicture already and prepared d e - „ .. , . , tailed reports on tbe theme. e h a r- | f ° r ‘he Goy(‘vnor s Ball> w ill: Scttrng.acter, exposition, etc

; fixed Friday, August 27, as the date Park, who officiated at the pledge

chants. There will likewise be line refreshm ents and excellent mu­sic. Tickets and placards have been out to r over a week and at the rate that tickets are now selling, the af­fair promises to be one of the larg­est social events of the season thus

this week when a return engage­ment of the wonderful story of Mother love will be presented ia the incomparable “SteHa Dallas**. This marvelous picture will be played Tuesday afternoon and even ing and a slill larger crow d is an-

adio Institute of Washington D , be held at the New Monmouth hotel,. “A generation has passed with-; M " , K II Mh ! Spring Lake. The ball will be the out having an institute. This gen-

school. Smith w ,.. cntei* the a rc h .-1 lh e Cohens and the Kellys” had • last of thc iinportant of{ic;al funcJ cration must do its part in buildinglectural course a department o M ^ ere at he Colony Tl>eatre Hons in connection with the annual up the next generation. In doingsludy m which lhe University of was held over for several weeks . t .. _. . .. ,__ __, „Pennsylvania has long been recog-1 to reported, good business. I n , “ pment a t Sea Girt. More than this, it may have the honor, lovenized as being pre-eminent. 'O ther quarters it has been making a onsan( mvi a ions am ie is

good mom \ also, It Is reported. (jeneral Charles P. Summerall, com ed the affair and laid the corner-

and respect of its children.” sued. Among the guests will be N athanial King, almo ill, attend-

far. The ticket selling is in the ticipaled than attended the picture 1 innds of J. H. W urts and Jam es: when it was shown for the first Miller. Reservations may be made fjnle jT1 Belmar. by either calling Belmar 821 or -fhe other big picture will be the stopping at 100 20th avenue <‘Son of the Sheik”, w ith Rudolph

The yacht races arc held every j Valentino, who returns to the Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p. m .,! SCreen in the p art that made him

1‘A8^ I o S HM e S i n T m o n d a V CIA' ! d o n a rs ^ o fs K S ^ * ousand manding tbe Sec.nd Corps Area, j stone, w ith the blessings of ther ‘ , 1 'ation riahled book W>r ' T antl Mrs- Suiwnerall, both of whom I-ord beiiig solicited by Rabbi Max lh e Past Chancellor’s A ssociation, righted books. 1-or them to use for ____| ] loviri<:nr, ih,. «nl,.nk

Jr. O. U. A. M., of Monmouth coun- fdm purposes, namely, “Krouse-ty, w ill meet Monday evening, Aug.’ ; ‘meyer’s Alley”. “Trinity Chimes

between five one-design sloops. The Belmar Yacht club cordially invites all, w hether living, summering or visiting in Belmar or any adjacent tow ns to visit the yaclit club on Saturday afternoons and either w atch or participate in the yacht rae.es

The next regular meeting of the club will be held on Thursday even ing, August 18, at 8 o’clock, sharp, at Ihe club house on River road at the foot of Eleventh avenue.

famous, the wonderful lover who is loved by the fair Vilma Banky- A matinee perform ance w ill also be given this Friday wnen Valentino is booked.

Hi, in the rooms of Silver Lake “ lh e Sunset Limited,” “Slaves of Council on Ninth avenue- A large Ihe W orkshop”, “The Woman’s representation of the association j f-ove , 'T h e Cave of Paradise”, members will be present. All mem- They offered me $7,500. which hers or the Silver Lake council are 1 I refused”, said Mr. Watson today, urged l e present as the good and 'my^ reasons fo r slicing for three welfare committee w ill function. million and only faking ten thou

will be entertained by the Cover-1 Davidson, as the sliver gavel “plunk a or and Mrs. Moore during the day I ed” the first portion of cement on of the ball. General Summerall the stone.will review the troops in camp at I s»ac Berger of Asbury Park was that time. acting chairm an In place of Mr.

_________ i King Mr. King has been a residentLOCAL MAN ACTIVE IN N- Y. U. here almost 40 years and w as one

----- --------------- I of the most active of its Hebrew

FIRST M. E. CH¥RCH

Mr. Thomas B, Warper, 500 Sixth ' constituents, although only a sum-

........ .... ....................... . I Jand’ wa? for ‘J e R a t i o n of the ™ ta k in f an Relive"' " ^ W H l L J. McConnell, LL.W^tio n ^w ith 1 'private 'fam ily Pas th e 'T o r id '^ T h e i f T c o t l r ?6 th n ,?“ t 1 Part in student affairs at New York j I>»stor of the Roman Catholic

Chambermaid, W aitress or Child’s j same for t, ' 1 d Vfe the University summer school th is church of St. Rose, also was on theNurse: best references. Apply at , st»«e--aiso year He was chairman of thc ser- speakers’ platform, as were form er709 F Street, rear bungalow. Bel- for ^ to o n in g and for booksellers.” vi

CARD PARTY AT YACHT CLUB ON SAT., AUG. 20

A good time is in store at the card parly to be held under the auspices of the Belmar Yacht d u b on S atu r­day evening, Aug. 21, at 8 o’deck.

LOS ANGELELS LINGERSHALF HOUR OVER BELMAR

Gracefully riding before a stiff breeze, the navy dirigible Los An­geles appeared over Belmar late Monday and Tuesday afternoons and disappeared a half hour later enroute to New York.

Miss Dorothy Lyon lias returned from Stroudeburgh, Pa., th is week where she has been spending a two months’ vacation with her aunt, Mrs. W illiam White.

Following is the musical pragram arranged for the Sunday morning service at the F irst M. E. church: Prelude—“Adoration” RobertsProcessionalAnthem—“Lord Hear My Voice”

PetrieOffertory—“Idylle” NevinChorus for Women’s Voices—“1

Waited for Ihe Lord”Mendelssohn

RecessionalPostlude in G James

There will be a Union evening service from 8 to 9 at the F ifth Ave­nue pavilio'i. Boardwalk, w ith the Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist churches combined. Special music by combined choirs. Short- address by visilirg clergyman.

mar, N. J.

WANTED— For season by refined, young couple, comfortable room with kitchen privileges w'ith p ri­vate Christian family- Must be north of 5th Avenue. Ift mutually congenial, this might become a perm anent arrangement. W rite to “C. L-”, care of Coast Adver­tiser-

I-OR RENT—Four.room Bungalow bv the vear: *30.00 fi month Tm- provemonts: w ater, light toilet mis anil "flt-age- Annlv 5T1 10th Avenue. Belmar.

ice committee for the summer Mayor Joseph Mayer, Postmaster school frolic, w hich look place a i George Titus, Cyrus B. Honce and few weeks ago. Mr. H arper is a | Joseph Silverstein. member of Phi Delta Kappa h o n o r-! Governor A. H arry Moore was ary society. This society repre- scheduled to be the principal speak sents in the field of education w hat er- DuJVe to receiving troops and Phi Beta Kappa represents in acad -; 11 review at Sea Girt, however, the

C R. Jackson is spending three -wee).-- at the Rirchmore cabin on Pine *-ee wav-

emic fields. governor could not attend.

1 F O R s a l e :+ Choice Bungalows and Houses, well locatedT $3,500 to $30,0002 LOTS — ACREAGE 4* Phone Belmar 838

FOR RENT—U nfurnished 5 Room house for all year; 3 bed rooms, bath, heater, from ©et- 1st. Apply owner, 319 13th Ave., Belmar.

J .TUTORING—In English Branches,

Latin, German. Eugene S, Mills, B- A., 321 Woodland Ave., Avon- by-the-Sea Phone A. P. 591-M.

FOR SALE—Three-Burner Perfec­tion Oil Range w ith oven: prac­tically new. (59 Pine Tree Way. Belmar.

T

!

N. Garrabrant AgencyREAL ESTATE—INSURANCE—MORTGAGE LOANS

Tenth Ave., opp. ©epot Belmar, N. J-We offer to Buyers and Borrowers a reliable service which

is based upon the knowledge and experience of our Long es­tablished agency.

+f+

i+

PASTOR HONOREDThe Mt Olive Baptist church and;

• i pastor were honored at their sixth j j anniversary by having the Seacoast|Baptist M inister’s conference pres-jent, Aug. 2 to a reception given i n ; T . ~—-- -------------

, honor of the pastor, Rev. J. J- Davis. *'OR R E N f—Five-Room Bungalow,by the ladies of the union, Mrs. E -: accommodate six people. For

I Holley, president. A short program term s inquire Hillgardner, _ 25; was rendered in the church and Maplewood road, near River

then all present m arched out,to the Road, Belmar.annex, w ith the m inisters and their Wives leading the way, w here an LOST—Diamoiid-Flcarl iirooch onexcellent repast was served. August 5th. Reward if returned

One of thc features of the even- to 304 Eleventh Ave., Belinar.: ing was the presentation of mahv ------: beautiful gifts to the pastor and his wife.

Willevi

lease con fec tio n ery \s to re i insohn Building, fully equipped

for summer rent. Apnly Ave. Baths,

m onths; reasonable E. 11. Antonides. 5t‘ 400 Ocean Avenue

FOR SALE—A Boynton Newport Coal Range, No- 208. with water back, in good condition. Will le- so ld 'cheap to quick buyer, (’all at 509 Sixth Ave., Belmar.

Advertising brings results.

I niiiiiiiiiiiinitiiimiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimmmuimiiiiminniiiHMiinmiiHiimniMiiiiiiiioiimniniicimiiiiiimciiiiuiumitffmii.'iiiiinmii'ii

•J-4*+

- * + A * + + 4* 4* * 4*

' 4 '

i*.£•

Telephone Belmar 928 Open Day and Night

THOMAS R. HARDYF U N E R A L D I R E C T O R

Licensed Embalmer

Funeral H o»e 604 F Street, Belmar, N.Private Auto Ambulance Service

vt4*

t+f4-44° !

t!i * : T |

l i

f.^.4..jMj.4i.4«J-^4.-j«4.»5.»j.4..{.4.*J.*{,4,4,4,4,4ri(,4,4**s*,,t,4*4*,f“4,4*4*4*4**V+*!' 114 14* 114* j g4 1

v>:■**4»tj .

REAL ESTATEMORRISON S EDWARDS

7 0 9 F S t r e e t B e l m a r , N . J .

PHONE 1206!

444*44*a,

New Book! Just Out

“SANDY”R I V O L I S U G A R B O W L

902 F Street Belmar. N.

\ THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, N. J.

u

ADVERTISER’S BUSINESS■■■■:— » Gu id e ■ a

Pbona 210

W. E HefterPLUMBING — HEATING

(Next to Bank)

9th Ava. BELMAR. N. J.

Where Do You B ty Your BUILDING MATERIAL?

When in want d o » 4 for get that the Buchanwr, and Smock Lumber r A >£ A«- bury Park cua »upwy you.

Write or i**'

Buctianon & SmockASBURY PARK, N. J.

BICYCLESRepair* and Suppliea

Baby Coach Wheel*

and Tire*

Base Ball Good*

Opp. Public School

1106 F street BELMAR

Nash a n d

C h e v r o l e t Cars and Trucks

Machine Shop

BELMAR AUTO CO.3 804 F S treet BELMAR2®aiSEE@ISI3i3ElBEEIS!3!3ElS!SEISI3JSE^

ij j 11 r ri--- - - * ................. .............Phone 14

Central MarketHerman F. Lazaraus, PropCity Dressed Beef

Lamb, Veal and Pork Fresh dressed poultry

a specialty.906 F Street BELMAR

< f f r f i— ----------------------------1

YOUR HOM E TOW N

the Prettiest Place on Earth

C le a n V p m d P a in tV p

Do your share by keeping your home attractively painted. Painting is goor economy, too.It prevents decay and saves re­pair bills.Entering th e hom e—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.

F R A N K B R I D E N , J r .

702 F ST., BELMAR, N. J.

PATRONIZEthe merchants who adver­tise in this paper. They will treat you right.

| BUICK CADILLAC $Tel. 1283

Storage B a tte rie s and A ccessories

Erv^g & Freer::AUTOM OBILE R EPA IR IN G

Oxy-Acetyle"»e W eld ing and C utting

F Street Belmar, N. J.! F S £ h ~h *

S. DresdenLadle’s and Gent's

T A I L O KPHONE 44*

EIGHTH AVENUE AND F STREET

’b e l m a r , N. J.

John GuincoDealer in

FRUITS anti PBODUCB Park aad Tltford Predacia

and Tobacco "'w*~

915 F Street BELMAR

We Design and Build CompleteTo Suit You

All Work Guaranteed

H . A . S M IT HDesigner and Builder

Phone 323 J f 1701 A Street

Belmar, New Jersey

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

Valeo Mfg. Co.First Ave. near Railroad

ASBURY PARK

S T O R A G ESEPARATE ROOMS

7th. Ave. Phone-505-J B E L M A R

The Merchants who ad­vertise in this paper will give you best values for your money.

0 . H. NewmanHUDSON

PoD lin e of SappfaaE X ID £

Battery Sa ih i 708 F StreetPfao&e 513

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

andB U I L D E R

Jobbing Promptly Attend­ed fo. Estimates Cheer­fully Given.

601 EIGHTH AVR,I!ELMAR, N. J.

Phone 518-R

This to -HARRT- (Om p ra tm M l ■roods -Foot Fitter- No, J>—hhkW-

designed Mpcdallr for tb« a »b* wants a choc wttlt style aad at tha mb*

tbna does not (aerified om Mt a<J (W o»* tad Quality for atyliah ap­pearance. The 6raat favof show this atyta at f?.M proves bayoud a

its Well Merited Popolnrit*

Low or Cat Price $6.75

LEWIS'TEN TH AVENUE AND F STREET

BELMAR, N. J

COLUMBIA AND MINERVA

YARNS

A r e Y o u i n N e e d o f

Tags Cards

Bla&ks Folders M fan Receipts

Enrekpe$ Statements Bin Beads

Uvttatkns Packet Bods Letter Beads

Call e t th is office

Good Work Is Our Specialty

t3^S2SHSH52S2SaS2SH5H52SSSSSESE52Q

AROUND THE HOME

By MARGARET BRUCE

WJfU Servlc«

The Perfect ShampooSusy sa t before the m irro r In her

pretty aprlcot-and-jade negligee and heaved m iserable sighs. She was drawing a comb through her thick hair, ju s t growing out a fte r a long era of bobbedness, and w as gloomily regarding the comb, which held a sticky gray line of mingled soap and lint.

“Well, I ju s t can 't get my hnlr clean, th a t’s all there is to I t !” she snapped. “I washed it and washed It, and rinsed a*id rinsed it, and still the soap is in 1t, and it feels absolutely horrid. I don’t see how Madame B erthe gets it so clean. I do it ju s t the way she does, and look a t i t ! I simply can’t afford to go and pay her a dollar and a half every fortn ight—my allowance w tn 't Hand i t ! ” And Susy’s head drooped w ith discouragement.

■'Well now, I wonder if you do wash ft ju s t exactly as Madame Berthe do^s,” exclaimed Aunt Susy, who was visiting. “F irst of all, how many times do you put the soap on?’’

“Why once,” said Susy, “but I put a whole lot on and rub it a long time.”

“Well, th ere’s your chief trouble,” soothed A unt Susy. “Now le t’s do it again, and get It clean. F irst of all, we'll get th is pure castile soap melted down into a thick smooth

liquid. Never rub a cake of soap on your ha ir—you’d never get It out. It must be poured on. Now rub it in lightly, all through. Then here’s the seeret. Take the bath spray, attach it to the faucet and wash every bit of th a t first soaping right off. You see th a t only loosens the d irt, it doesn’t remove it.

"Now pu t on your real thorough supply of soap. Pour It on lavishly, and rub and rub. S co u r! Rub hard —h arder! See th a t splendid mass of soapsuds. Rub It into the ends of your hair and scrub hard. Now we are ready for the rinsing spray. Get up a strong p ressu re : let the w ater beat down on your head and fairly drive the soap out. Then If ft doesn’t feel silky clean, apply another dose of soap and scrub and rinse a g a in !

“T ha t’s the most im portant thing— tha t second or th ird application of soap, a fte r w ashing aw ay the first soap and dirt. The drying is simple —rub well w ith a linen towel, tha t doesn't leave lint, and then fan It or dry it slowly In front of the rad i­ator. Comb it out before It Is quite dry and It will not tangle. And there’s a beautiful clean shining head for y o u !”

The End TableA pretty piece of furniture, and

useful, too, th a t has put in an appear-^ -----■-------- . ance w i t h i n the

las t few years. Is the little end table which stands a t the head or foot of a big divan. S o m e ­tim es each end of t h e d i v a n I s equipped w ith one of these handy lit­tle stands, stra igh t along one side and curved a t the other, which holds a read­ing lamp, a book,

or the new est magazine.To curl up In one corner of a deep

couch, propped up with cushions, and have a t one’s elbow a resting place for the cupful of tea, the box of candy or the book one is reading, is to know solid comfort of the sort th a t spells home. The s tra igh t side of the stand fits perfectly the stra ig h t end of the couch, and the curve of the outside end protects the occupants of the room from bumping Into sharp cor­ners or knocking the stand sideways in passing.

Some of these stands are sem i-cir­cular In shape, o thers have variously designed sides and fron t edge, but all have cut-off corners and, in gen­eral, one front supporting leg and two rea r legs. While many persons like to have them m atch the woodwork or the rest of the fu rn itu re in the room, they may be of any wood that harm o­nizes, as they rank w ith the “occa­sional chair" and the carved chest which are p a rt of no set and need only harmonize In general effect. End tables of mahogany, Circassian walnut, painted wood, and even of w icker are chosen for rooms of more or less fo r­mality.

These end tables may be used in very narrow halls to take the place of a console, and In small sunrooms they are very handy for pu tting close up against the wall, w here they take up little room. An end table stand ­ing at the head of a chaise longue provides a convenient place to lay book or magazine during a resting hour, and they are particu larly pretty »r <iither end of a day bed.

(Copyright *

Theodore H. Bennett

F u n e r a l D i r e c t o rand

L i c e n s e d E m b a l m e r

Harry E. S. S. BennettG r a d u a t e E m b a l m e r o f t h e

R e n o u a r d T r a i n i n g o f N e w Y o r k

O FFIC E: TENTH A V E , O PPO SIT E POST O FFICE

RESIDENCE: 1201 B ST.

Telephone Belmar 577, Any Hoar, Day or Night

Advertise It With Us—It Will Be Soldf I M H H U H 11 H H t f m t i m r r n

%

Honce and DuBois Bate - tarara -ftapje Loans

706 Tenth

Phone 683

r.tii m h i i » » 1 1 l i n f + + + H f r f w w t

F irst preepjrfceriao Ctatrchot Ntntla avenue snd E ast

The Rev. Andrew R ichards, AJB., Th.B., pastor. Manae pbo&e Betonar 3SS-M.

Jun io r C hristian Endeavor S e rr lea a t M.M jl. m. Divine w orship a t 10:4% a. m. aad T:30 p. m. Bible School a t 2:30 p. ra. C hristian Endeavor Sarrw ice a t 7:00 p. m.

------------ 'O f fF irst M ethodist Episcopal

Corner of Seventh a sd D s tre e ts . Rev. Edward H arrison Clood, pasto r. 1 Sunday School. 9:46. W orship, 10: SO a. a . aad 7:3d p. m S trangers wot.

Fir** B aptist Church F ira t B ap tist Oh arch. N inth

hoe, betw een C aad D stree ts . Rev. P. T. Morris, D.D., pastor. M orning w*rahip begins a t 11 o'clock. Sun­day School a t 2:30 p. hl, and Eve­ning Service a t 8 o'clock. Young peo- pie’s m eeting each F riday evening a t * o’clock.

Mt. Olive B aptist Church Mt. Olive B aptist Ch-arch, Seven­

teen th avenue and F street.. Rev. J. J, Davis, pastor. Morning w orship be­gins s t 11 o’clock; Sunday School a t 1 2 :t t . E vening service a t 8 o’clock. P rayer m eeting W ednesday evening a t S o’clock. S trangers will And * h earty welcome.

BELMAR

n — e ig h th A n . and P. S treet.Id—T enth Ave. and F S treet.15—T w elfth Ave. aad Rr*«tr Rd.S3—T hird Ave. aad A S treet.86—I t t t h and O cean Aves.K —F ifth Ave. aad C S treet.M—Sixth Ave. aad F Meant.K — S eventh Ave. a sd D S tr e e t *t—F o u rteen th and Ocean Aves.40—T en th Ave. aad C S treet.44— HSgbth Awe. aad A S treet.4fc M e^ea th Awe. aad A S tree t.00— Fonrrteenth Awe. and F S tr e e t W— T h irteen th Awe. and B S tre e t

SPB Q A L TAF61-1-1, C h ie fs caS- 2 tape, tea t a larm given every evening a t 7:3# o’clock. 1 tap, B roken C ircuit; 2 taps. F ire O ut. given a fte r ftre is ex ttagaiabed.

Advertis­ing a Sale!' ■ r O O d o n ' t t e a m f / y o u r r t t i n t h e

m i d d l e o t t h a r o a d a n d So t o a fitnce- p o s t t o r e n d a sale blA d a y o u ? T h e n d o n 't e x p e c t t h e e t h e r fe l­lo w t o d o i t .Pu t an sd tntttitm iNr<««dl<a of ttwe w eather, the f e l l w ywa w ent te

n s n t s w h ile sea ted i t h is fireside.If be i s a m u w m li w b a r e r n u S t t m Mm «t w<wsr ie l«i. One ex tra b u y e re t te a w*y» th e en tire a g m e e f the ■ i en d it’s ■ p e e r a d f i a t w e n t p u tt th a t b u y e r.A n a d l p th t e n epe r r eacbee

e after.W llM ner be a necessity, b e t tb ee d i* th e th in * t h a t«

Burt think ef hewtafi a special aeie wMwot uetad aAnttUat eaeee to SM>

OtaeExtra Boyer«t c safe eftea p m 4 li cttin o fo tt e f tk a i

Get That Boyer

DON’T FORGET ------- OS--------

When you need any­thing in the line of neat and attractive Printing.

PRINTINGBUSINESS CA RD S

TICKETS

BILLHEADS

STA TEM EN TS

LETTERHEADS

ENVELOPES

N EA T W O RK

GOOD STOCK

BELMARCOAST

ADVERTISER

F**DAY, AUGUST 13, WM

tComtirmed frora Page Five) Cost of Wafer improvem ents in Progress■Ordinance 174 ...........................................................

t -----Asse^p

THE, COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

LiabilitiesAccounts Payable—Overpaid W ater RentsW ater Bonds ....... ......... ;..................................Ordinance No. 174—Notes Payable ...........Equity .......................... .......................................

Jan. 1,1925 $246,547.36

65.4780,000.00

106,481.89

$246,54736

3,908.«3Dec. 31,1925

$260,169.84

80,000.004,00000

176,169.84

$26^169.84

F r a a County of Monmouth, Ord- 187—196 6,000.00 From Smkiwg Fund Commission .............. 2,000.00

DisHorsemefltsImprovement Costs $242,936.84

Payment of Improvem ent Notes ............... 27.GQ4.75Payment- of Term Bonds—J e t tv ................... 2,000.00Cash Balance, Dec- 31, 1925 ...... ............. . 4.01182

*¥

$275,959.-*!

WATER ACCOUNT RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

ReceiptsBalance Jan. 1, 1925 $ 8,910.37W ater Taps ............. ............... 1,376.86Meter, Repairs .......................... 83.88Interest on Delinquent W ater

Rents ....................................... 339.07Miscellaneous Receipts ......... 148.80O rdinance No. 174—Notes Pay­

able ............ ...............................W ater Rents Meters Sold Borotigh Service Refund on Fuel

Disbursements Pumping System Expense

Operating Labor $ 9,348-38Fuel ................. 5,839.53Pow er Purchased .......... 2,657.30Miscellaneous Supplies

and Expense i,938.34 Distribution Expense .... 277.77

Maintenance ExpenseRepairs, W ater Collecting

System .............................Repairs, Jumping System 848.73 Repairs, D istribution Sys­

tem ................................. 2,608.33Repairs, General . ;... .. 571.00

General and Miscellaneous Expense Administrative Expense 1,840.00 Accounting and Commer­

cial Expense 475.80Insurance .. ............ 130.98Miscellaneous ExpenseInterest on Bonds, etc.. 6,100 00

4,000.0038,038.13

192.503,506.00

2.29

56,591.90

20,061 32

4,395.56

Fixed CapitalDistribution Mains and

Accessories .....................Meters. Roxes, Vaults, etc. General Equipment

Sinkin g Fund Commission Ordinance No. 174, Water Sys­

tem Construction Balance Dec. '31, 1925

Cash Reconciliation Bank Balance Dec. 31, 1925,

as per certificate «f F irst National Bank of Belinar

Less Check No- 520 Outstand­ing .........................................

-Balance Dec- 31 1925 as above

1,452.766,404-821.196.87

8.713.68

9,064.45

2,400.00

3,908.838.058.06 56,591.90

1.36 Rep. BulkheadDamage ......................... *

147-153 Purchase Boro Equipment

159 B reakw aterJelly—Shark River

162-171173-189 Rep. to Bulk­

head Ocean Ave.201164 Purchase of

Roro Equipm ent *........165 Purchase of

Lighting Equip- ... .167-179-190 Widening.

Grading, Curbing9—10 Ave- ...... ..... ........

170 Constructionof iron Railing

163 Repairs toSeptic Tank ...................

172-200 Rebuild, Re­pair and Cut down Beach Jetties ................

177 Comfort Station .......... ...............

178 Two Boardwalk Shelters Cancelled

180 Paving F St.181-194-198 Add. and

Tmpvts. to Boro and Remove Police Station

182 AcquiringRiver F ron t ...*..............

185 Grading Sts- and Const. Lake Como Drain ..................... .........

187-196 Ocean Avenue Improvement

188-197 Extension and Impvt. of 15th Ave.

191 Purch. of Boardwalk Equip.

175-193 Purch. of Aufo Truck

195 Impvt. of 8thAve. and Triangle Park

192 Rebuild 10th and 11th Ave. Jetties

199 Rebuild 12th,13th and 17th Jetties

Jan. 1,1925 Balance

Cash Receipts Note Issue Source

47.24

957.40

80.38

,02r

2.07

12.21

From

$ 45,650.00

27,800.00

Other

$ 25,600.00

Total

'47.24

957.49

70,650.00

27,690.38

.02

Cost Improvement

44,687.85

27.566.17

Disbursementson Notes Payment

$ 47.24

957.49

25,000 00

i

Dec. 3L 1925 Dec. 31,1025 Cash Balance Overdraft

962.15

124.21

vis#-

il4,000.00 -

4,000.00 4,000.00

14,90000 14,902.07 14,853.72

250.00 262.21 262,21

550.00 1,000.00 1,550.00 550.00

15,100.00 15,100.00 14,916.31

25,000.00 25,000.06 . 25,000.00

27,000.00 1,900.00 28,900.00 27,000.00

20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000-00

10,500.00 10,500.00 10,511.00

3,000-00 3,000.00 2,868.20

18,000.00 6,000.00 24,00000 24,060.73

8,000.00 8,000.00 7,554.48

4,000.00 4JOO.OO 4,000.00

2,400.00 2,400. Q0 2,350.28

1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00

6,000-00 6,000.00 5,933.24

6,000.00 6,000.00 5,835.65

•»i

1,000-00

'MW™"jSZ.'rl"

48-35

183.69

1,900.60

-!l. .a...

131.80

445.52

49.72

66,76

174.35

.-■if'11.0©

60.7;

*•«, j

" r ,

i-9

8,455.63

397.57

$ 1,109.41 $238,§50.00

Water Improvement Accounts , 149-154-157 Additions

and Imp. to W ater Sys. 869.6J 3.000.01174 W ater System

Construction, Mainsand Hydrants, etc 4,000.00

33,900.00

8,058.06

STATEMENT OF TREASURER’S RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

1925Receipts

Cash Balance, Jan. 1, 1925Taxes—Real and PersonalTax Title LiensFranchise TaxesGross Receipts TaxesBank Stock TaxFrom Miscellaneous Revenue'sSewer Rentals ..................Tax Notes Issued

IS islm rsem ente1924 Appropriation Reserves1925 Budget Appropriations Local School Custodian State TaxesCounty T a x e s .................Tax Notes Paid■Cash Balance Dec.. 31. 1925

.$ 22,337.84 232,468.66

1,026.08 11,939.66 8,883-66

53359 21,297.55 1,260.00

24,434.42

Cash Reconciliation As at December 31, 1925 F irs t National Bank, Belmar

Ge»eral Account

327.92166,900.31

18,4.71.0025,966.6843,434-6555,434.4213,646.48

55,872.43

$3^4,181.46

$324,181.46

$2 73,959-4 J

3,869.63

4,00(100

$242,939.84

3,250.0#I

3,908.83

$ 27,004.75 Less O. D.

$ 4,086.55 71.73 71.73

Net Cash Balance $ 4,014.82

619.62

91.17$ 860.62 $ 7,0§0.00 $ 7,86962 $ 7,158.83 $ 710.79

SPECIAL SALESC l a r k - J e i v e l G a s R a n g e s

$49.50 $49.50

F urther statistics of this report, may be had at the Borough Cle^k’fc Office. ^

FRED V. THOMPSON, M. D-, VBorough Clerk

Less Checks OutstandingNo. 1450 .................$12-00No. 51 3.25No. 6 7 ................ 3.90No. 1646 16.95 No. 76 8-00 No. 77 .............. 96.60

Analysis of Cash Balance 121.51125 Current AccountTrust Account ..............................Capital Account Capital Water

1925

1,109.41AssetsCash ................ ............ ..... , , - ............Improvements Authorized and Uncom- •>7400000

;i Cost^of Improvements in Progress 96,718.77Amount in Sinking Fund Pledged to Term

Bonds—General ..... ...............Amount to be raised by future taxation 323,494.6o

$787,598.42 274,000.00

. 163,100.00 164,500.00 159,598.42 26,400.00

140.70

$25,731.73

$ 13,646.48 7,450.81

‘4'014.82 61962

$ 25,731.73

Capital Account as- at Balance Sheet

Jan. 1, 1925 Dec- 31, 1925

Improvement—Appropriations ............Term Bonds--General . .......................Serial Bonds—General Tem porary Imp. Notes, 6 yr. term Tem porary Imp. Notes Serial

W ater Capital Improvement Account

AssetsCftsli . ................................ .............. ........

J | Cost in Progress ord. 149—154—157 W ater Surplus ...... - .......................

$ 4,014.82

248.500.00 196,607.13

101,313.25393,642.73

$944,077-93248.500.00161.100.00 150,000-60 364,677.9519,800.00

$787,598.42 $944,077-93

t

LiabiKtieeW ater Notes

8£9-62

31,130.38

$ 32,000-00

. 32,000.00

$ 32,000.00

619.623,250.00

31,130-38

$ 35,000-00

35,000.00

35,000.00 _______ _

SUMMARY BTAi ™ e N « O F C A P IT A L *EC EIrT S

F r S CN otte Issued _ ’ ^ S o lFrom State of N «v Jersey, Ord. 159 2i ’ r , rIoFrom Goast Ord. 163 1,000.90F.rO'tit Coast^WP My. Co< ....-.... -... .............l,9w«w

This new range is very good looking; if is i»a«ie with the best material and workmanship. The white enameled doors make the range very handsome in ap­pearance and besides Iheir smooth surface is vefry easy to clean.The range is regularly equipped with porcelain esam- eled splashers, porcelain enameled broiling pan and burner tray, almninized oven linings. j§Giant burner, simmering burner, and three single burners on cooking top, large, loop burner in oven.Top burner lighter.Baking o v e n ..................... .... 16% 18% 12Broiling o v e n ..................... .. - 16% 18% 9%

• T o p ..............................................• 201/4 19% 31Elevated shelf ........................... 20 6 46

Outside measurement withoutshelf ................................................. 40 27

Outside measurement with shelf 43 27 1 —Agent for -

LEONARD and FRIGIDASRE Electric Refrigerators

William Hoersch1208 “F” Street Belmar, N. S■PHONE 74f BELMAR TROLLEY PASSES DOOR

Stepping Out—into a conversation with a friend or custom er in a nearby town is merely a m atter o f step­ping up to one o f those con­venient public telephones you sec as you move along through the day. ‘You’re here and yet you’re there as far as transact­ing business is concerned. Tor the public telephone reaches out o f town telephones just as well as those near by. I t will carry a message to a customer o r an incjutrij to the home office. I t will convey your congratulations or your sym­pathy. I t will help you buy or sell. tOhenever you want to be in another town without the trouble o f going there use

t ? h e ^ P u b lic T e l e p h o n e

There’s a Telephone near you

s o o o 3 o a o i

SCREENSand

U1LLWORK

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

s s = ao,B H W S=====30caocr.rs;:;T::r»t ) t J ! .

SUPERIORITY 1For real riding, qualities this 1 bicycle excels all o thers be- 3 cause it is m anufactured with | regard to smooth, flexible, run- | ning equipment, and strong, 3 sturdy fram e w ork pins beau- s ty of design. Every compon- I ent part of these bicycles on i sale here is made of the best 1 m aterials oblainable.

2*JOS. C. STEWARD

1106 F St. Behnar 5

REA© THE COAST ADVERTISERta o io n tu

THE tfOAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR. NEW JERSEY.............. 11 "" ~j n~. -T rrw - Ta'T-r-r-~ t-i^D A Y , AUGUST 13, 1«3s6

FINANCIAL REPORTof the

Borough ©f BelmarAs of December 31, 1925

By the AuditorsD e p a r t m e n t o f M u n i c t i i a ? * t t v v i i

10 thu Hon. Mayor aud Council,Borough of Belinar, New Jersey- G entlem en:—

l The audit of the financial accounts and transactions of the Borough of Belmar for the year 1925 has recently been completed by a represen­tative of this Department and the results are presented in r'he following: Scope of Audit

The scope of the audit covers the financial transactions of the col- S-Ctor-treasurer; the activities of the Mayor and Council and the records

of the clerk. ' vComments

Taxes—Schedule A-0—shows .a total outstanding, December 31, 1925, >'32.59 as against $55,542.34! on December 31, 1924, approximately

$11,000 less ilian at the close of lhe previous year This m arked differ­ence shows that the collections w ere followed very closely as it is Iqo often found that w ith increased ratable* and taxes, the delinquent list likewise increases.

It was noted that your collector di dnot. ask for the the remission of any uncollectable personal and poll taxes. All such items should be taken up and cancelled from record as provided by law. This serves to clear your records and at the same time stabilizes your finances.

Your attention is called to the item of $220.10 “Deficit Unexpended Balances Account”, Schedule A-4. This item is set up <;n th ebalance sheet a« a deferred charge to be covered by appropriation in the next budget. Current Duplicate

The curren t duplicate was added and proved and all items not sup­ported by cash credits or proper certificate of remission or cancellation ■were treated as unpaid- ,Capital Division

Exhibit B—the balance sheet o flhe capital or improvement accounts —•covers the results of the borough’s transactions under the various im­provements undertaken during the year 1925. Certain facls pertaining to these improvements are covered by special comment while reference to the* various schedules will indicate tbe changes w hich siave occurred. Bends of Officials

The following officials of lhe borough were bonded as per Ihe detail set fo rth below:

Thos. D. .loeck ............20,000. American Surety Co.Thos. D. Joeck ............. 3,000 American Surety Co.C. B. Honce ....................... 1.000. American Surety Co.W. B. Bamford ............ 500- American Surety Co.A. V- Hamburg .......... 500. American Surety Co.A. D. Burgesser ............ 2,000- American Sorely Co.

OrdinancesThe improvement ordinances adopted during 1925 w ere examined in

detail and call for special comment. They do not set fortl) enough detail nor do they in any instance set forth the fact that a supplemental debt statement was filed as required. The net o r percentage of net is not set forth and in certain instances expenditures have been made under ordi­nance w hich w ere not embraced under tb e terms of the ordinance as passed. Ordinances are also amended promiscuously. In fact there seems to be no set plan of financial operation in this connection either in 1925 e r p rio r periods. Certain charges under ordinance come very close to being items of current expense and not items of capital outlay- Ordinance No. 181.

Ordinance No. 181 was adopted on April 13, >925 and provided for the “construction of additions and improvements to the several build­ings of the Borough of Belmar, and for the removal oi the present police station.” This ordinance called for an appropriation of $12,000- Under date of July 6 an amendment was adopted adding a new section and in ­creasing lhe appropriation to $14,000. Under dale of November 16th an amendment was adopted fu rther increasing the appropriation lo $20,000.

This ordinance, carries no proviso for equipping or furnishing, yet we find the following charges against the acoount as evidenced by the detail of four bills submitted below :

1 Clock ........................................ 10.00 20.0015 8 x 1 0 prints ............................ 9.0015 Mounts ................ ..................... 3.0015 Frames ........... .......................... 31.50

2 doz. Moore Picture Hangers .804 Mats ........................................ . 2-00f 5 x 7 Copy ............................ 1.001 8 x 1 0 Enlargement, Mayor’s

Photo .......................................... 1.504 Two Tone Brow n Frames 1060 2 8 x 1 0 Enlargements 3.00 2 Mats 1.00 2 5 x 7 Copies ............. ..................... 2.001 Beframe ............................................... 1.002 % Two Tone Brown Fram es . ■ 5.30 71.70

4 Panorama ........................................ 8.00.4 Two Tone Fram es ........................ 32.008 Hangers ..... ........................... -............ -25 4025

2 Ohairs and I Table ........................... 21.00 > 21.00

The above claims might come UHder the head of furnishing yet the ordinance does not contemplate any furnishings according to Jts w ord­ings and it would seem that the m ajority of these four claims should have bee* provided for in the curren t budget. I t is very doubtful if a bond attorney would approve these expenses as bondable capital outlay. Ordinance No- 201

I would also direct your attention to ordinance No. 201. This ordi­nance Nvas passed in February, 1924, as original ordinance No. 162, p ro ­viding an appropriation of $15,000; amended by No. 171 and increased to $20,000; amended by No. 173 and increased to $30,000. amended again in 1925 and increased lo $40,000; amended a fourth time Tn 1925 and in ­creased to $50,000. The account was finally closed in 1926 w ithout fu rther amendment.

Under this ordinance several large claims of Thomas Proctor were paid but there was no advertising for bids, no agreement as to material, costs o r rates of compensation for labor and all claims submitted by Proc- ior w ere paid on a cost plus 15% basis- Bulkhead repairs or damage by the sea, might be classed as an emergency expense but if an emergency, why an ordinance, or if an ordinance, w hy no agreement or request for bids, as these claims exceeded $1,000.06; or why no contract? This same situation existed in connection w ith the other work done by Proctor. In no case was there any contract or lim itation of expense. Furtherm ore, ■there was no approval of any inspector or engineer on m any of these claims. Thc approval of the governing body technically complied w ith the law but the magnitude of this w ork indicated to the Department thlit unless some member of the governing body was in a position to constantly supervise tbe w ork an inspector or engineer should have approved every ,'laim. not merely as an O. K , but w ith a regular certificate such as il is customary for municipal bodies to exact on all w ork erf this character- A certificate was on one or two claims only.Prio r Years’ Taxes

Tbe outstanding taxes of p rio r years were examined and any items •which w ere not supported by proper cash credits or certificate of can­cellation or remission arc treated as unpaid.Remissions of Taxes

All rem issions of taxes were supported by proper authority 'and prop­erly recorded on the minutes.Tax Title Liens

Tax title liens w ere properly established and verified. Proper trans­fers were made by Ihe municipal officials in charge.

Tax sales w ere held as prescribed by statute, the date of thc last sale being 1925.

GaS\ h c c ad iSbabyaces w ere verified by independent certificate obtained from the depository.

Rf'VAD''revenues were established ami verified as to source and amount and w ere properly reconciled w ith the receipts -which were verified asto ’source''nnd',dSspftSition. *

VOU?£Pvouclu8rs were c o c k e d aud found to be applied correctly againstthe budget appropriations. irt

All vouchers w ere ■properly sw orn to. ..ISO,, s , i comment on claims charged to improvement accounts).

particu lar attention was directed to tbeL. . m urxm riated i s Ik eS l9 ^ budget to provide for a cer­

tain <4ass of »ote i « & d » 06S. T « > a k e ihi^situdU on still .worse Iran*- fers were m a d e ^ o m lhe a ju k o p m tio u for the paym ent of notes to tfec amount of $£39£tl3.

Minute*The m inutes w ere examined and found to be in good condition.

DisbursementsAll checks were signed by Ihe M aj^r, Clerk and Treasurer.

ContractsOjh* inspection of tlie contracts entered into by the boro leads me

to believe that these were incomplete in the majority of instances. A contract to be complete should have all plans and specifications attached, and such other data as might be pertinent to the contract. In the case of a contract w ith Brice Bros, it was noted that the surety had ho t signed the bond w hich was given to secure the boro against to*:s. This was also true in one other instance. j

In the case of Thomas Prostor referred to above there were no con­tracts or agreements of any kind nor was there any bid or proposal.

In connection w ith the above matters, it would not be fair «fate that the governing body of the year 1925 was alone to blame; the silua- I’.nu over from prio r years into th eyear 1925. For instance, ontr iij .a n c e No. 200 we found certain claims for the months of August and £jpti,a»ber, 1924, c o v c '- '1 by payment on April 1, 1925. There was no meth-

, od so far as could be •Irlertnined of accruing this liability as a t December ! 31, 1U24. as no con t v I was maintained on work in progress. I can con­ceive no good rea‘o” lor thewithholding of a claim for eight months or so, particularly w here I wo fiscal years were involved-

Thc form of ordinance in use in 1924 and 1925 should be changed to j a proper and complete form, reciting percentage of net delit, full detail as lo lhe purpose of expenditure to be authorized, etc. Contracts should be complete as to form and should always have made part thereof all

1 plans, specifications, notice of advertising for bids, etc.No claims for service or expenses incurred under any contract should

be paid except upon tbe presentation of a claim vouched by' a proper cer­tificate. If some member of the governing body is acting as Inspector on

: such work be should sign such certificate in the capacity or inspector of construction in addition in addition to the regular approval of tbe gov­

e rn in g body. If a regular inspector or engineer is employed, ; he, of 1 course, should sign such certificates. Work perform ed under contract should carry this certificate in addition to the regular approval of the claim. This certificate should cal-ry a statement to the effect that tlie work lAs been performed in accordance with thc 1erm of the contract, etc.. and is a conventional statement for all public work. The borough fs lo be congratulated on the work of the collector’s office. There are. few municipalities in the State lhat have records as completely and neatly kept as those of your borough, and 1 wish to take this opportunity of commending Messrs- Joeck, Senior and 'Junior, on Iheir work. Recommendations

That the borough exercise more care in connection wTTh the passage of ordinances and see that these ordinances are more complete as to de-

j tail.That the borough consider the advisabilih of taking care of a greater

portion of projects now financed under ordinance, in the current budget, paying oartieolar attention to foregoing comments relative to these items

1 chargeable to improvement accounts w hich are in reality current expense.That the borough nay particular attention lo the makeup of the 1927

budget to see that a greater amount be provided for certain items of note l retirement as set forth In our comments.

That all contracts be complete as to form before they are accepted for filing by the Borough Clerk and that particular attention be directed

; to the surely bonds accompanying such contracts to see that these arc ! properly executed and complete as lo form Contracts should have made . part thereof all proposals, specifications, copies of notices, etc., in order to be complete. ’

That no work be authorized in excess of $1,000. for any purpose w ith­out advertising for bids as required by statute. (In lhe case of emergency

I repairs or work Ibis feature may be waived but only in the case of a true emergency and then such facts should be set forth very fully and com-

i pletelV on the minutes.)That all payments on account of any contract carry a certificate of

the engineer, inspector or other official whose duty it »s to pass upon : this work.

That the practice of promiscuously amending ordinances be discon­tinued. There might be some excuse for amending an ordinance to take care of some itnforseen extra, particularly in beach front w ork but there can be no e-xeuse for amending ordinances some three or four times.

That in tbp case of any w ork done on a cost plus basis (this was n ■ wartim e practise and should be unnecessary at this time) the borough ! protect its interests by having the signature of tbe individual receiving j compensation for labor on all vouchers before payment is made- i Certification

T herebv certify that the above report is a true and correct report i of the financial accounts of the Borough of Belmar as obtained from the i books and papers of the Borough presented to the auditor, supplemented I by personal inquiry and investigation, and T believe it to be a true report

of the financial condition of the Borough..I wish to express my appreciation of the assistance aud courtesies

rendered bv the B o rough officials during the course of the audit-Yours very truly,

WALTER R. DARBY, Commissioner of Municipal Aocounts.

Trenton, N. .1.May 28. 1926.

CURRENT ACCOUNT BALANCE SHEET

Cancelled Checks to Surplus 47.86 47.89

■' SummarySurplus Revenue

A ppropriated Exces Revenue

Anticipated Excess Tax

Revenue .....; Revenues Not

Anticipated

$167,042.42 $21,297.55 $153,587.47 8 9,48-1.20 $ 1,638-1

24,100.00 *

3,90137

171-25

3,769.98

STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES100 General Government.

1925Budget

1925101 General

Offices ............. $11,350.00102 Engineering and

Elections .......... 700.00103 Undistributed

E x p en se .............. 8,250.00 1,904.91104 Municipal

Building ............. 1,90000 600.27

Transfers To From Disbursed Balance

•$ 2,461.72 .« 8,888.28

303.42 306.58

10,154.91

__________ 2,500.27Total

110 Protection *111 Police Force... 11,800.00112 Police Bldgs and

Equipment 600-00113 F ire Force ... 1,520.00114 F ire Bldgs and

Equipment ...... 3.575.00

..$22,200.00 $ 2,505.18 $ 2,855.14 $21,850.04

2,68809 14,488.09

94.63184.1© ,

___________ 399.05 3,175.95

505.371,704.10

'total ..$17.495.00 $ 2,872.19

120 Health and Charities'121 Health 1,100.00122 Poor Relief ... 650.00

Total ...... $ 1.75000130 Sanitation

131 Sewer Mainten’nee ......... ...... . 1.-100.00

132 Garbage andWaste ............... 12,500.00 1.039.20

Total. 13,900.00 1,039.20

$ 493.68 $19,873.51

174.40 92560.•578.55 71.45

$ 752.95 $ 997.05

•25.42 1,374.58

13,539.2025.42 .1,374.58

140 Service141 Street Mainten­

ance .............. . 8.800.00142 Street Sprinkling

and Oiling ........ 1,400.00143 Street Cleaning

and Show ........ 1,560-00144 Street Ridging.

and Equipment 1,000.00145 Street Equip­

ment .................. 200.0014fi Street Lighting 14.100 00* 147 Garage and

Stable ................. 4,450.00

2,240.93

230.4211,040.93

1,630.42

19,75 1,480.25

558.99 441.0J.

143-52 56.4884.48 14,015.52

2,015.79 2,434.21Total $31,450-00 $ 2,471.35 $ 2,822.53 $31,098.82

150 Recreation152 L ibrary ........... 1,870.00161 Parks .>... 2,400.00162 Park Bldg and

Equipment 400.00163 Beach Front 2,700.00164 Beach Front

Property ... 3.200-00

1,054.14

73.83400.00

870.28

1,870.003.454.14,

2,773,83

2,329.72

AssetsCash ...................................................Taxes Real and PersonalTax 'title Liens ... .............................Franchise Taxes ................. ..........Gross Receipts Taxes .............Sewer Rentals ................................Deficit Unexpended Balances Acct

Ian. 1, 1925

$ 22,337.84..... . 55,542.32

.......... 823.482,558.33 2,811.99

....... 800.00

»ec.3L 1925

$ 13,S45.48 44,732.50

1,642-70 3-131.07 2.766.33

220.16

$ 84,873.96 $ 66,139.73

......... 45,000.00 14,000.00. 1.469-85

1 28,884.0038.40411 23,255-73

$ 84.873.96 $ 66,139.73

Jan. 1.1925 Dec- 31,1925

7,456.81 $ 7,450.81

... Jv 7,450.81 7,450.81

Total ..... $10,570.00 $ 1,127.97 $ 1,270.28 $10,42769

170 Debt Service 1 170 Payment og Ser- ; ial Bonds 14,500.00[ 171 Paym ent of Imp. j Notes (Firej Truck) _... 8,000.00

171 In terest uji Bonds ................. 16,500.00

173 Interest on Certificates 10,410.00

174 Interest on Cur­rent Loans 1,500.00

175 Sinking Fund Requirement 4,833.00

176 Payment of Notes 10,434.42

Total ....

14,500,00

.02 7.999.98

867-50 17,367.50

1,636.34 12,046.34 ’

92.42 1,592.42

4,833.00

4,392.13 5,900.18 142-112,596.26 $ 4,392.15 $64,239.42 $142.11

I

j LiabilitiesI Tax Revenue Notes ...................

1924 Reserve for Unpaid Bills Due Local School Custodian Surplus Revenue ........................

j Trust Account—Balance Sheet as at| Assets

Cash ...............................................| Liabilities

Surplus .............................. .............No transactions in 1925

j appropriated in 192C—budget ,jji.

STATEMENT OF REVENUES

RealizedLevy and

Budget 1925 Cash Acots. Rec. Excess ! Surplus Revenue $24,100.00 $24,100 00

$35,900.00 $17,527.57 $22,273.80i Revenues

Anticipated ! Licenses (Clerk) 7,000 00 j Franchise Taxesj Levy ................... 10,000.00! Gross ReceiptsI Taxes (Levy)... 10,00000! Poll Taxes

(Levy) ........ 400.00I Interest and Cost—

(Taxes) Borough 1 Clerk 9.40

Boro Col- ; lector ... 4,174-66 2,500.00

Deficit

5,539.97 $ 1,638 60

8,343.50

12,542.40

8,838.40

363.00

1,343.50

2,512.40

1,161.60

37.00

5,000Pavilion Rentals .Sewer Rentals

(Levy) ............. 1,000.00

4,184.06

5,000.01

1,684.06

-01

560.60 440.00

$36,900.00 $17,527.57 $22,273.80 $ 5,539-97 $ 1,638.60

Amount to be rased bv laxa- lion 107,042.42

Revenues Not \nfieipated

' Sewer Taps Boro| Clerk ......... ...........: Street Openings

perm its (Boro| Clerk) ..............j H ouse Bcnll*Rei;order.s Fines ...Search Foes ....

I Deg Licenses : (rJoro Glerk)[.Ground Rentals ...

Sale erf Horse andHarness .....—........

Sales of Materials ^—Dirt, etc..............

Rebates rmd Rcti«id«Boro. Clerk 6.60 Boro Treas. 46-34 j .s

107,213.67 171.25

1.650.00

131.00 265:00 732-00265.00

179.00200.00

130.00

11775

52-34

OtherW ater (Hydrants) 3.500.00 3,500.00

Grand Total $167,042.42 $12,612.15 $12,612.15 $166#(M.31 RecapitulationBudget Appropriations $167,042.42Disbursed $166,900-31Unexpended Balance 142.11

$142;lt

$167,042.42 $167,042.42

UNEXPENDED BALANCES AND SURPLUS REVENUE ACCTS.

Excess Tax Revenue ............Unexpended Balance Appropriations .........Taxes Remitted .............. $Sewer Rentals Remitted'D eficit Unexpended Balances acct. 12(31125

'D eferred Charges to be Appropriated Surplus Revenue AccountBalance Jan. 1, 1925 ... .......................................Appropriated 1925 BudgetExcess Revenues Anticipated ..............Revenues Not Anticipated ............Balance 1924 Reserve Appro.In terest and Cost added to Tax Title Liens Balance Dec. 31, 1925

433.52100-00

$ 533.52

24,100.00

23,255.73

$ 47,355.73

171,25142.11

220.16

$ 533.52

$ 38.404.11

3,901.373.769.981,141.93

138.34

$~47355!73

1925STATEMENT OF SINKING FUND PLEDGED TO

TERM BONDS

ReceiptsBalance Jan. 1, 1925 1925 Contributions 1925 Be venues

Total$•127,242-67

7,233,006,504.69

$140,980-36

Less Payment of Term Bonds 2,000.00

Balance in Fund 12|31|25 $138,980.36

Sinking Fund Dec. 31, 1925 138,98(136 Sinking Fund Jan. 1. 19-25 127,242*7

Net Increase in 1925 $ 11,737.69

General $ 92,2.75 56

$ 4,833.00 6,201:69

$103,313-25

2,000.00

$101,313.25

101,313.2592,275.56

W ater $ 34,967.11

2,408-00 300.00

$ 37,667.7i

$ 9,037.69

192.1WAFER ACCOUNT BALANCE SHfiiST

3,722.00

CashW ater Rents Receivable Springs and Wells'Grnvi'tv Intake and Suction Mains .Getti ng'-Basins ....................Pumping-Station ..............■Steam Power Pumping Eauuwnqrit ■Electric Power Pumping Equipm ent Reservoirs, Tanks and Stand Pipes Distribution Mains and AccessoriesMeiers, Box-o-s, Vaults, etc....................F ire Hydrants and F ire Cisterns ..... .General, Eqwpeiwui ................................Amount m SaJfoag bu»d

(Continued on Page Six)

$ 8,910.37 1,46938

3sl-.200.002.40.0.002.000.00

. 18,400.00i7 ,m o o4 $ p 0 0 7,m o o

95.4MJ0 . 14,00000

1,8006*34,867:11

$ 37,667.11

37.667.1134.967.11

$ £700.00

$ 8,058.06 773.89

31,200.00 2,400,00io o o .,00

18,40GSGO17,200:004*6jX1.00» . 0 l !

96,812,76Q ,m m2^96,87

37,367.11

Fm fJA Y , AUGUST 13, 1920 THE COAST ADVKMS&ER, BELRtAR, NEW JERSEY

HEBH'F*S SALE.—By virtue of a. O w rit of li. fa. to me directed, is -1

TOWN TOPICS

A party of local folk caught forty- fish off Bay Head last week. In tlie party w ere: Air. and Mrs. Wal­ter Spitz. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bartoli-

Miss Hazel Vogelkis of Glen Hidgej is spending several weeks here as j the guest of Miss Marion Davis.

eious, Mr. and Mrs. Tiobert Kaplin, j and Frank Mr.-and Mrs. J. Walters, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. .1. Wallers, Jr., GeorgeGross, Bert Gross, Mrs. Charles! -------

H. Bornslcln, L. Mahoneyf Mv. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. John F..Tom an and their daughter and son. Miss Rose

Toman of T renton: who are summering .here, spent a few days »f last week at Atlantic City.

sued out of the Court ot Cnanoery of the State of Sty,' Jersey, will he epcwed to sale at public vendue, ®n Tuesday, the Seventh Day of Sep- tember, 1920, between the hours of 12 o ’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock daylight saving tim e), in the after noon of said uay, at the Land and Mortgage Agency Office, 7U1 Matti-^ k AVS W i“ o ? M ? S o a t h f SS Fornoff, B. Bornsteln, L. Mahoney] Mv. a n d Mrs. Robert C. H o w lin g Jersey, to satisfy a decree of sa id • .,nt| G. S ch ro ed er. f ' of Washington, have gone to Nan-oeurt am ounting to approximately'! ^jr an(j ^{ls H o b eii Howe enter-i tu ck e t, Mass., where they w ill re-ifilO,373.00 t-l in e d with a party h e re . A b o u t • main u n t i l th e m id d le o f September.

am the following tract or parcel ■ of land and premises hereinafter ] th irty guests were piesent from particularly described, situate, ly-j Relmar ami vicinity, ing anti being in the Township of Adam Poii ol Newark is spending ^Vull in the C ounty ,of Monmouth, ^ summer at his Inlet Terrace cotand State of New Jersey. Begin-1 i _____________ning at a point in the southwesterly i >agc. > . ...corner of lands owned by George Miss Josephine Smith of Hillside; M‘ss I n u la K. Mannei ol Ninth Bailey (1902*); thence (1) easterly was the guest of Miss Edith Comp-: avenue was the charming hostess of along the northw esterly lkte of said | fQn ov<!1. t))e Nv<.e)< end. 5 I a house party during the past weekfifty6feet h f th e line o f 'la n d fo f Da-1 Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Brodhead o f , cud. Among those present w e re the

Mrs. Roebling will be remembered j as Miss Dorothy Ripley, daughter 1 of Mr. and Mrs. W ainwright Ripley of Newark and Belmar.

Mr. and Mrs.n o rth -! Durand toad, Maplewood, are spend Misses Sadie G. Domino, Helen F.

Newark is

vid H illiard; thence (2) in a•erly direction along the w esterly j ing the summer here.lino of H illiard’s land, eighty feet: _______to a stake for a corner; thence (3) | v r , K:n„ 0f in a westerly direction in a line p a r ( Nathani.il g Hllet with ttie iirst course h e re in ,s ta y in g at thc Lewis oottage on In- one hundred ami fifty feet to the j let terrace for the summer, northerly edge of Park Avenue;] Mv. and Mrs. Edward N. Gucken- thence (4 > in a southerly direction _____along the northerly edge of Park . , , T , ,. „ .,Avenue eighty feet to the place of hach of Newark are spending the beginning. Being a lot of land t summer here al Ocean avenue.eighty feet front and rear and one! --------hundred said fitly feet deep. Round- Postm aster and Mrs. SlreU and iwl on the north by land oi l^avid . . . . ,Hilliary, on the east by »und o f , ("-hddren, Donald 1 . and Helen u. George Bailey, on the south by Park of East Orange, arrived ou Monday, Avenue, amt on the west, by land , to spend the rem ainder of the sum- ol James A. Longstreet. I mer at one of Mrs. Berg's cottages!

Also all those certain lots, tracts ... ^ or parcels of land and premises, j * me Tree way. hereinafter particularly described, tke V oithw ly .situate, lying and being in the lo^vn n u ^ )h,, sillne being the northerly

. ? \n »( ^-‘0Uni V ° ni corner of a lot conveyed by James mouth and Slate of New Jersey, and Longstreet and wife to Florence designated as Lot Number One and „ E dgerton ;. thence (1) westerly

Heil and Margaret M. McCullen of Georgian Court College; Frank P. MeLay of Maryland university, J. II. Phelan and Albert G. McCarthy of Fordham university, and Joseph I. McLaughlin, a prom inent lawyer of New York City.

Mrs. John F. Spain has as her • nests for the w ees her daughter. Mr- R. P. MeMrvin. Jr., and chil­dren. Betty, Richard and Gaillard of East Orange.

Frank Spain, Norton Jackson and ’ Charles Jackson, summer residents, have left for a hunting trip to (’ape | May. They expect to be gone twoi Weeks and will visit I?. P. Mervin, Jr., at the New President hotel. At-j lantie City, for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eddv of j at right angles lo said Avenue line Frenchtown is visiting Mrs. J. Ob-, one hundred and fifty feet to a retter. Miss Ruth Eddy will be the |

est of Miss Alice O breiter for Ihe j

Being « following the southerly line of sakinwH. j*; i > /'f a1L ‘ 011 j Agnes Avenue th irty feet to a stakesouth side of Agnes Avenue, and f0 ,, corncr; thence (2) southerly bounded on the north by Agnes, v JAvenue fifty feet; on the west by

,H- . IIU-|««»ke; thence (3) easterly and par-, h r f feet, oil | allel w ith said Avenue line th ir ty ;L T i 1 1 m " 1 ,!I a' T A- I;°,ng! feet to the westerly corner of s a i d '^ e k .

. / I ' ti 45^ on the east by , Florence R. Ed ger ton’s lot; thence] ---------(-1) northerly following said F lo r-! The Belmar Yacht club provides j .-nee R Edserton’s west line, o n e , interest every Saturday afternoon j hundred and fifty feet to the place | of beginning. Containing four thou sand and five hundred square feet, strict measure. Being Lot Number Four on said Plan of Lost.

Seized as the property of Edwin

lands of Mary K Reynolds, one hun­dred. and fifty feet. Said lot being fifty feet front and rear and one itnudred and fifty feet in depth.

Also that certain building lot, o r. iKircel of land and premises, situ- - ate, lying and being at West Brielle,| in the Township of Wall aforesaid,Twin.* n'n ii ,! - U('’ .anCl S. Brown, et- al. taken in executionmu- "ifiwiwn on iH S- , a " AAve- !,t (1,e suil of Neptune Buildins and noc Avi.n i . ,es1lgna as Ag- l.oan Association, bodv corporate,

r , , / n ip; as ,a,d ‘ OW* oil a plan :,nd to be sold bv o -n f,?u, " eS \ Longstrept, and JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff

w i , , ^.escribed as follows: Dated August 9, 1926 ■^♦nnm g at .i stake, standing in Richard W Stout. Solicitor.

everyfor the Belmarites when il holds sailboat races wiftt prizes for the winners.

Dr. and Mrs James II. Lowery aad daughters, Misses M argaret and Dorothy Lowery, have returned to I heir home al Tuxedo Park, South Orange, after spending a month here-

"f*4*+**4**4>

1t4*44-*!•

*+

+■r4*+4**►

4*4*+4

Clearance SaleB A R G A I N S in Slightly Shopworn

and Used Appliances

EVEN ALL MODELS OF THE VULCAN SMOOTHTOP INCLUDED IN THIS SALE

BETTER, QUICKER, EASIER COOKING

Burners in the new SMOOTHTOP are enclosed mid all the heat is distributed under the cooking top every square inch is cooking surface. b u rn e r will keep vessels steaming or a whole din­ner hot.

Full Enamel and Semi-Enamel

POFR THOSE WHO PREFER A CABJNET RANGE

ORIOLE Ranges in All ModelsSturdy in Construction; Rust Resisting Oven Linings; Full Enamel and Semi-Enamel

Our Stock is Limited

**«*•f+”!**-I**J*4*1•I**'i*

•5*

t*4*!•I**

4

4>i:4* + 1t \

*1tt

44*i•lv *!♦ + + 1

IAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL &F FER TODAY.

YOUR CHOICE ON DfSPLAY AT OUR SHOW ROOMS.

Jersey Central Power & Light Co.Asbury Park Belmar Pt. Pleasant

“Serving over 1.505 square miles of territo ry in New Jersey, including 194 cities, towns and smaller communities writh Electricity and Gas"

|« j.

SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a w rit of fi. fa- to me directed, is- J

sued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue on Monday, the 23rd Day of A ugust,1 '926, between Ihe hours of 12 o’clock and o’clock (at 1 o’clock, daylight raving time), in the after­noon of said day, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County ■ of Monmouth. New Jersey, to satisfy ' a decree of said court amounting t o ; approximately $1.3(53.00.

All that certain tract or parcel of j land and premises hereinafter p a r - ! ticuiarly described, situate, ly in g ,, and being in the Borough of Avon- by-the-Sea, in the County of Mon­mouth and Stale of New Jersey,! known and designated as lot Five i Hundred and E ighty( 580) on a map of lots entitled “Avon-by-the-Sea (formerly Key East Beach), Mon- deseribed as follows:

Beginning al a p o in t on the w-est- erly side of a street th irty feet wide i between Lincoln A venue and Wash-,' ington Avenue, distant two hundred • and fifty feet southw ardly from a stone set for a monument in the? southwesterly' corner of said street j and said Lincoln Avenue; th en ce1 extending westw ard ly from th is , point and the point first m entioned,; at right angles w ith the said s tree t,! between paralled linos, to the east-' erly side of Main Avenue; the north­erly boundary line thereof b e ing : one hundred and eighty-nine feet i and six inches, and the southerly- line one hundred and ninety-three ! feet in length, and both said lin e s , running parallel w ith said Lincoln Avenue. Bounded on Ihe north by! lot No. 581; on the east by said] street: on the south by lot No. 579; and on the west by said Main Ave-, nue.

Being the same premises conveyed to said Melvin Brower and Jennie Brower, his wife, by deed from Hannah A. Hulett, widow of George C- Hulett, and Georgia A. Wood­ward (joined by Gardiner Wood- i ward, her husband) as executrix of Geo. C. Hulett, bearing date No­vember 5, 1902, and recorded in the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office, in Book f>99 of Deeds, page 380.

Also, all that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying aivl being at Avon-by-thc-Sea. (form erly K ey ’ East) in the Township of Neptune. County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, known and designated as lot number Five Hundred and Seventy-nine (579) on a map of lots entitled “Avon-by-the-Sea, (form er­ly Key East Ileach) Monmouth County. N. .T„ surveyed by E. G .1 Harrison and Sou, 1883”, and de­scribed as follows.

Beginning at a point oa the west­erly > :t'!’ of a street thirty feet wide ; between Lincoln Avenue and Wash-! ington Avenue, distant two hundred aud seventy-five feet southw ardly , from a stone set for a_W«nument in the southwesterly corner of said stnret ,and sa ij Lincoln Avenue; thence extending southwardly, along the w esterly line of said street twenty-five feel to a point, said point being the northw esterly corner of said street and said W ash­ington Avenue; thence extending westwardly from th is point and tbe point first mentioned, at right an ­gles with the said street, between parallel lines, lo the easterly' side of Main Avenue, the northerly boundary line thereof, being one hundred and ninety-three feel, arid ihe southerly line being one hun­dred and ninely-six feet and five inches in length, and both said lilies running parallel with said Lincoln Yvenue. Bounded on the worth by Jot No. 580: on the east by said st ’- et*, on the south yb said Wash- inglon Avenue; and on Ihe west by said Main Avenue.

Being the same premises convey­ed to said Jennie Brower, "wife of Melvin Brower, by deed from Alli­son F . Preston, widower, bearing date January 1, 1908, and recorded] in the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office, in Book 823 of Deeds, p a g e ' 64, Etc.

Seized as the propert yof M elvin! Brower, et als .taken in execution at the suit of Sara Clayton, to a w l , be sold by

JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff | Dated July 27, 192G.Durand. Ivins & Carton. Solicitors-

S HERIFF’S SALE— By virtue of a

w rit of li. fa. to me directed, is­sued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be

exposed lo sale at public vendue on Monday, the 3tllh Day of August, 192(5, between the hours of 12 o’clock (at 1 o’clock, daylight sav­ing time), in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, in the Borou’gh of Freehold, County fo Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said Court amounting to approximately $5,(550.00.

All that tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particu ­larly described, situate, lying and being in the Township of Shrews­bury, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.

Beginning at a point formed by the westerly Iihc of Broad Street and the southerly line of Newman Springs Road; running thence (1) along the southerly line of New­man Springs Road one hundred thirty-six and fifty-four hundredths feet to an alley; thence (5) south­erly, along the easterly line of said alley fifty feet, more or less, to a point; tiien.ee (3) easterly, and p a r­allel w ith Newman Springs Road one hundred thirty-five and fifty-

; six hundredths feet to the w esterly ; side of Broad Stree:; thence (4), northerly, along the westerly line of Broad Street, fifty feet to th#

• point or place of beginning.Seized as fhe property of H. New-

] Idn Spencer and Theodore J. La- , brec-que, taken, in execution at thc• suit of Edgar N. McCless, and to be sold by

! JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff j DaDted 'August 3, 1926 Quinn, Parsons & Dorenws,

Solicitors.

Tired., A.ching Feetlquickly re liv e d w ith Dr. Schott's ro q t-E a se r . R estore* w eak a n dn c s io ie s w ean atw, broken •down arches. $3.50 per pair.

B unionsD r. Scholl's Bunion Re­ducer instantly relieves bunion pains, reduces growth and preserves •hape of shoe. 75c each,

C o rn sD r. Scholl’s ZincMpads stop pain a t once. Re­move cause, frictionand pressure. Quick, sab , sure relief. 35c per bo a.

Special-FreeFootComfortDEMONSTRATIONF r i d a y , A u g u s t 2 0 t h , ’2 6

Foot troubles are universal. Government records show that 7 out of every 10 adult people have some form of foot trouble.You are probably foot-miserable yourself. It may be only a com. a callous, a bunion or some more serious trouble, such as weak and broken-down arches. You might not know the nature ol your trouble but you do know that your feet ache, pain, and get all tired out on the slightest provocation.

Foot Expert from New York ComingT his man is from the personal staff of Dr.Wm. M. Scholl, the rec- ogmzed foot authority, and demonstrates Dr. Scholl’s Method of Foot Correction. Come in, on the above date, and meet him. It’« well worth your time. There’s no charge for this valuable service.

Free Pedo-graph Prints of Your FeetIn a few seconds’ time, without removing the hose, he will make, withou t charge, a perfect print of your foot that positively shows if you do have foot troubles and to what stage the trouble has progressed.

Free SamplesCome in and get a free sample of Dr. Scholft Zino-pads for corns. 1 hey remove the cause—friction aqd pressure. W m fc safe, sure relief. P ut one on— the pain U goto*

PAUL C. TAYLORF Street and 9th Ave.,Belmar, N. J.

»S6BSQ589S9B9S9i jj*i

Clean teeth the right way—with a 4entifrice that does not scratch or scour. “Wash” your teeth clean with

COLGATE'S

S A V E Y O U R JROOFt s t ; K A N T-IJEA K ASBJBSTOS MQUYD ROOFTKG

W aterp ro o f fo r 10 years.E q u a l to IS ro a ts o f pain t.Om Aa about. I r p e r s q u a re loot.W ill not ru n o r# m e lt w ith h e a t

n o r <-ra<’k o r peel w ith cold.No need to rip oft' old roof.

K a n t-L e a k AwbestoH L iquid Kootlnjf requires? n e ith e r heating; ft o r sk u led la b o r to ap p ly it.

KAN T I E A R ROOK < OATP1NU CO. 220 K en t S tree t. B ro o k ly n , >i.^ T elephone, <ireem-c*nf, *»?ll Inquiring invited

P L U S Q U A L IT Y & SERVICE We are building a Reputation

TRY US

M O N M O U T HCoal I Supply &o.T Inc.

1 0 th A V E . A N D RAILROAD

Phono 70<j RELMAR, N J.

**f

4***

Announcement

The Gray Shop711 F Street Belmar, N. J.

IS NOW OPENFor the Season

i t * •> ■

4*■I*

A rt Needlework Greeting Cards GiftS

4**

*

OUR COMIC SECTIONTwo Famous Women Born

the Same YearIn th e year 1819, two babies were

fcorn whose lives w ere destined to have ia fa r reaching in-

fluence. One was

e.astle of Old Eng- a m L I B land, the other in a

humble farmhouse

through her wisdom• and kindliness dur-

ing a long and l>ros- P l i t k ' Perous reign has be-| I | | p ^ V come enthroned in

hearts of the B ritish people. L ydia E. Pinkham th rough th e m e r it o f her Vegetable Compound has m ade h e r name a house­hold word in m any American homes.

One of the m any women who praise L yd ia E. P inkham 's Vegetable Com­pound is Mrs. Adolph Bratke of 4316 South 13th St., South Omaha, Nebr., •who was in a rundow n condition for lo u r years before she tried the Com­pound. “I began to take Lydia E. P in k h am ’s V egetable Compound,” she w rites, “and I have felt my health Bteadily im proving." Mrs. Bratke con­tinued to take the Compound for a year and a half and at the end of that time ehe found herse lf in excellent health. “ I am feeling fine now and do all my work m yself.” she wrote In her m ost recent letter. “ I am the mother of eix and m anage an eight-room house without anybody to help.”

Out Doors•THERE is pleasure and joy in the

country, “ but ’tis substantial hap. piness to eat.” When the children come in, they relish a cup of Monarch Cocoa — refreshing, satisfying, pure, rich, wholesome.

Harvesting

BE.AVV CROP/ W S MOTHER- MONARCH

Q ualityfor 7oV carsNever Sold Through Chain Stores.

REID, MURDOCH & CO.Chicago * B o sto n * Pittsburgh • N ew Y ork

R ich e s in B la ck H illsT he B lack hills constitu te one of

th e richest gold-mining disW icts in tiie U nited S ta te s and have yielded over 100,(XX),000. Silver, copper, tin and Iron ores also occur w ithin their lim its, besides coal, salt, petroleum , mica, gypsum and build ing stone. About one-third of the a t j a is covered w ith dense, dark for*gts o f pine, whence the name, w hile decide ous trees a re abundant. The clim atv is salubrious, th e soil fe r tile and the hills a re well adap ted to g razing pur- poses.

Postage S tam ps Give

Lessons in History“Everybody who posts or receives

a com m unication through the United States mail receives nolens volens, a transitory lesson iu tiie history of th e nation,” says H arry S. New, postmas­ter general, in an article in School Life, a publication of the In te rio r de­partment.

“In general the designs upon the regular issues have included the rep ­resentation of tlie head of one of the Presidents, bu t in the past 50 years the custom lias grown of com m em orat­ing important historical events by spe­cial issues,” s ta te s the postm aster general. “The novel appearance of the new stam ps immediately a rre s ts the attention of th e user, and inquiry in to its m eaning naturally follows. The result is a valuable lesson in his­to ry which few escape, even those of limited education.

“T h irteen special series of adhesive stam ps have been employed to im ­press historical occasions upon the popular mind.”

F O R O V E R ZOO Y E A R SC zech N o b les to E m ig ra te

Tw elve noblem en from Czechoslo­vak ia a re contem plating em igrating to Am erica, probably Canada, as soon as C ount Thun H ohnstein m akes h is re ­p o rt to them a fte r a visit to America. They control considerable w ealth and a re expected to go in for farm ing on a la rge scale. They a re in terested in farm ing in M anitoba.

haarlem oil has been a world­wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acitJ conditions.

w s t h w

tCopyright, W. N. U.)

C uticura fo r Sore Hands.Soak hands on re tiring in the hot suds of C uticura Soap, dry and rub in Cu­ticu ra O intm ent. Remove surplus O intm ent w ith tissue paper. T his is only one of the th ings C uticura w ill do if Soap, O intm ent and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—A dvertisem ent.

HAARLEM OILB E E m s a E B iMICK1 E, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Merely a L iT Detail

correct in te rnal troubles, s tim u la te v ita l organs. T hree sizes. All druggists. In s is t on th e original genuine G old M edai,

OH, MES A 0A B V <S«ANC> AUD v r t a DAR.UU3- » P R s n y MiffM

____________. <J.UASS FO B . U li@ \ IR EU e, BUT \ AfcA

f PAVIU^- FOR. r r CMJ I ZL 'TME tU 9 T A U -M E « r

p tA u ,_____ ^

\ M OPE VOU WILL. P A R P O Uw e f o r . B puff uA -rs, eoss, b u t

\ Siww»uv HAD -TO -TKV OUT ^ __ Mcy * je w p i a n o r

N e w P roverbJesse Liverm ore, the noted W all

s tre e t operator, said a t a luncheon :‘‘A young m inister asked my ad­

vice the o ther day about investing in a certa in company. I sent for a lis t of the com pany's officers and ticked them oft' one by one. They w ere a shady lot.

“ ‘T here !’ I said. ‘Keep off. my friend. A com pany is known by the men it keeps.’ ”

Take without Fear as Told

in “Bayer” PackageP rep o n d era n ce o f M ales

New Zealand, like o ther young coun­tries, had a large preponderance of m ales during the early stages o f se t­tlem ent. G radually tiie sex dispro­portion has been reduced until nowa­days th e num ber of fem ales to 1,000 m ales is about 9C0.—New Zealand News and Views.

MENU PI AUO

B usiness a P leasure>Yes, my mind h aiade up. I shall

be an uc-tflist.”“W hy th a t decision?”“Ju s t th ink of gazing in to a g irl’s

eyes and charging her fo r it.”

I f y ou r eyes a re sore, gfet R om an Ey% B alsam . A pply it a t nig 'ht an d you a r t h ealed by m orn ing . 372 P e a r l St., N. Y. Adv.

Some m en a re b e tte r satisfied w ith fa ilu re th an o thers a re w ith success.Does not affect

the Heart G enerally, the man who likes fine T here is no grace in a benefit th a t clothes know s how to w ear them . sticks to the fingers.—Seneca.^ r ~

t ~ I AUD OUiry $ 5 Ps VJEEK, 3 S THAIS'ACL I----------— -

\ VJEVER. '■ m ouG U T

'TO ASK. T U e, MAU J----- -

U nless you see th e “B ayer Cross” on package or on tablets you are not ge ttin g the genuine B ayer Aspirin proved sa fe by m illions and prescribed by physicians over tw enty-five years fo r

Colds H eadacheN eu ritis LumbagoT o o th ach e R heum atismN eu ra lg ia Pain, Pain

Hach unbroken “B ayer” package con­ta in s proven directions. H andy boxes o f tw elve tab le ts cost few cents. D rug­g is ts also sell bottles of 24 and 100.

. [veold boy

jevtnUen tinut Jmce Jlspper

Gimme a c/i&mjt at him

■Viljya’ci

BUY FOR.

HOW JAAkiyi \u e e v c s« \

P e n n ’s “ W a lk in g P u rch a se”In 1682 W illiam Penn purchased of

th e D elaw are Indians a tra c t of land in the p resen t counties of Bucks and Northam pton* Pennsylvania, bounded on the east by the D elaw are river and in th e in terio r to a point as fa r as a m an could w alk in th ree days. Penn and th e Ind ians s ta rted out to walk, beginning a t the m outh of N eshaning creek. At the end of a day and a h a lf Penn concluded th a t he had enough te r rito ry and a deed w as given him for the land a t this point, which w as 40 miles from the s ta rt. In 1737 the d is tance w as increased to 70 miles.

$ even jkeets to h&ldp&te

MOSQUITOES—buzzing, biting pests! Kill them all at once with Flit.

Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of dis­ease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use.

K il ls A ll H o u s e h o ld I n s e c t s

F lit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. I t searches ou t the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray F lit on your garments. F lit kills m oths and their larvae which ea t holes. Extensive tests showed th a t F lit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics.

F lit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomol­ogists and chemists. I t is harmless to mankind. F lit has replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly.

G et a F lit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere.

© W este rn N ew sp ap er Union

T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S O u r B o y F r i e n d — t h e A n n o u n c e r

ANO NOW. folks - I m G0NTA "X( le t YOU WZYX FANS IN ON A |

^ SECRET • YES SIQ *'YtS MAAM1 A REAL SECRET * - SHH UCTeN NOW:

BafcBV <soPca*6 is in The sTudio and n GOING To 6ING And HAY —-ETC

( NOW WE WANT ALL YOO WLHS To / WRITE IN AMO TELL 09 How VOU

r U K 6 O * - V E S S i a f - W f i L L WHAT DOYUHKMOW 1 - HEPE’-S A WIRE ALREADY FOOfl MRS SCREENING .BE-LIE SWAMP, OHIO * " CODING IU P IN E ”- THANKS

«C«EENiNG • W Q t ALL EkSriT- MAAM* HA M A

T he less b rains a m an has th e easier ft Is for him to lose h is head.

T he more a woman knows the easier f t is fo r her to hold her tongue.

S u r e R e l i e fm\ FOR1 INDIGESTION),y/ - 25CWZ_J/6 B ell-a n s Hot water Sure Relief

STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)

dMt*oysHi.,. Mo<li»

Bu,-ANO. NOW, KiDDiES' WE’ftE GOING To HEAQ. ABOUT Pl APPEQF&OG E-TC ___• '........... -

y 1-AND HERE? 0N6 FROM WAV WAY OUT IN FRISCO/ -TrfiNK of tuat,customers? - it's signed ■&ALDY - HA-HA? - MUST BE FROM THE BARBARY

c o a s t - HA-HA* - AND BALOV 9AVS UEC2E- 'YOU(2 ANNOUNCER 19 GOING HOT-KEEP >T U p r well now,Thanks^Buddy^ -etc-etc.

F O R IN D IG E S T IO N25<t and 75$ Pk£s.Sold Everywhere

DESTROYS Files M osqu itoes M oths A n ts Bed Bugs R oaches The yellow can with the

black b a n d "

You have no reasons for b e in g BALD, when Forst’s Original B A R E -T O -H A IRgrows hair and saves what you have.

Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal

attention.W. H. FORST, Manufacturer

SCOTTDALE, P A

RLOTCHY SKINneed not annoy you. Pimples black* fceacU «tc are quickly dispelled by

Resinol

4

; r , f

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J .

THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR. N. J.

T H E N E W C A R S - T H E N E W B E A U T Y

W hite Canton Crepe, W ith Red and W hite Trimming.

your memory one and two years back and you will g ran t th a t It m erits those descriptions a t least by com­parison. Made of black honeycomb, it expresses the s tra igh t but liberal designated w aistline. An atm osphere of detail and intricacy is created here, aud there is no suggestion of boyish­ness or m annishness.

A nother lady Is dressed In a Moly- neux creation, a cape coat which is cu t along unusually complex lines for such a garm ent. C learly Moly- neaux feels that th e cape them e has another season of sm artness before It, but our own im pression Is different. W henever a style a tta in s so enor­mous a vogue as th is cape idea has enjoyed since th e spring openings, It is indelibly tradem arked as the fashion of one particu lar season, and is alm ost invariably discarded by the hau te monde a fte r a brief ascend­ency. The flare is a case in point, and it is our opinion th a t the cape will undergo the sam e so rt of sud­den eclipse.

In another figure C aptain Molyneux gives L ongcham ps a chance to express its opinion as to the m erits of the In­genious, com plex ensemble. From shoulder to hemline this costume be­speaks detail and elaboration. H ere there is no h in t of e ither sm art sim­plicity or hoydenishness. T he coat is made of beige crepella, the dress 6f beige crepe de chine and the de­sign or m atch ing m otifs is made of self m ateria l—crepella on the coat, crepe de chine on the frock—cleverly sewed to resemble pipings.

To an in teresting model, Jean Patou, its author, has added a courtly E liza­bethan touch, in th e form of cream lace ornam entation—a frock whose every fold expresses the revolt from sm art simplicity. A large h a t is a fitting climax to the dress.

The Haute Couture Presents.Remember, th a t while th is array

of costum es represen ts the epilogue of summer, It Is only the prelude to fali. The denouement is not yet, and it is still too early to correctly m eas­ure the reactions of the m esdames of fashion. This much, though, is cer­tain. So fa r as the hau te couture is concerned, they are overwhelmingly in favor of a t least com parative ele­gance, and the addition of feminizing details which have been deliberately avoided in recent seasons. And it is the opinion of this reviewer tha t the hau te monde will shortly accept this ten tative offering of th e Paris designers, and that, thus encouraged, these a r tis ts will bravely proceed to even fu r th e r emphasize the revolt from simplicity a t the autum n open­ings.

Pink and tbe pinky shades of beige have been the predom inating colors and are seen in kasha and crepe de chine, in taffetas and cloth, ln frisca and the new openwork serge tha t was. specially woven for Molyneux and is particularly successful when used ln the coat dress th a t has been worn by alm ost every sm art woman In P aris this season, ln georgette and repps and the various more delicate m aterials tha t a re chosen for summer frocks.

B o d y b y F i s h e r i s t h e o u t ­

s t a n d i n g c h a r m o f t h e n e w

G e n e r a l M o t o r s c a r s n o w

c o m m a n d i n g p u b l i c a t t e n t i o n .

I n t o t h e n e w m o d e l s , F i s h e r

h a s i n t r o d u c e d n e w s t a n d a r d s

o f b e a u t y t o m a t c h t h e h i g h ­

e s t s t a n d a r d s o f s a f e t y , c o m ­

f o r t a n d c o n v e n i e n c e .

A s t h e n e w c a r s a r e a n ­

n o u n c e d , F i s h e r l e a d e r s h i p

b e c o m e s i n e s c a p a b l e .

L o o k a t t h e n a m e s - — C a d i l l a c ,

B u i c k , C h e v r o l e t , O a k l a n d ,

O l d s m o b i l e , P o n t i a c — t h e

g r e a t e s t c a r s o n t h e m a r k e t i n

t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e c l a s s e s — a n d

a t t a c h e d t o t h e m t h e m a g i c

s y m b o l — B o d y b y F i s h e r .

M a g i c b e c a u s e B o d y b y F i s h e r

i s t h e b u y e r ’s g r e a t e s t a s s u r ­

a n c e t h a t h e r e i s s u p r e m e

q u a l i t y a n d v a l u e .

Canny Titus Tite

Took No ChancesD arius L. Ohauncey, the m illion­

a ire broker, said a t a Boston brokers' b an q u e t:

“And then th e re ’s the mean spec­ulator, the speculator who w an ts to m ake a million or two w ithout ta k ­ing any risks. I told one of these speculators a story the o ther day.

“It w as a s to ry ' about T iius Tite, the village usurer. T itus w as w atch­ing a p a ten t medicine m an conduct a sale of p a ten t medicine. The sale im d no success, no success a t all, and the medicine m an a t last, in a sp irit of b itte r irony, pu t up a t auction a bright new silver dollar.

“But the v illagers w ere suspicious, though it w as c lea r th a t the dollar was a good one. T itus Tite, however, w ent so fa r as to bid a dime for it.

“ ‘The coin’s yours, Mr. R ockefeller,’ said the medicine man. ‘There a re no fu rth er bids. P ass up yoviv dime.’ And from his autom obile he held out his hand w ith the dollar in it.

“B ut T itus whined up a t him :“ ‘Ah, tak e me dime out of the

dollar, and gimme 90 cents change.’ ”

Most excuses a re lies w rap p ed in tissue paper.

L-V DUSTCLOTH

mad© of especially woven fabric "Crepette” for only 10 cents and

25ctwo weeks’ dnsting supply of Liquid Veneer. Nothing like i t fo r dusting. A few drops on your cloth removes ALL dust, d irt and blem­ishes INSTANTLY, and leaves your piano, furniture, woodwork s p o t l e s s l y clean and beautifully polished. Moreover it preserves tbe finish indefinitely. Piano people use i t to im­prove their brand new instruments. Send for your FREH bottle today. You'D be delighted. Remember, we include a big 26c L-v Dust Cloth if you send 10 cts.t,Don’t miss th is oppor­tunity.

Buffalo Specialty Company

8 Liquid Veneer BWf.Buffalo, N. Y.

we incm ae a Dig zoc l - v Dust

m m

Glass Much Used

in Ancient EgyptAs long ago as 2500 P>. C. the inhabi­

tan ts of the E uph ra te s valley w ere m aking glass and a little la te r w ere selling it to the Egyptians. Then about 1500 B. C. some personage un ­known had the bright thought of im­porting g lassm akers. F ifty years a f te r the advent of the Syrian a rtisan s in to Egypt, according to Sir F linders P etrie In a recent lecture before the m embers of th e Society of G lass Technology a t U niversity college, Lon­don, glass was of as re la tively com­mon oecui'rence in th a t country as it Is on the 10-cent s to re counter of to­day.

T here is no question th a t th e wom­en of ancient Egypt loved adornm ent, for beads, popular then as now, formed the principal use for glass. They w ere m ade no t from liquid glass, since glass-blowing did not come into p ractice un til th e C hristian era, bu t from g lass paste. They also used it fo r m aking w eights of considerable accuracy, said Sir F linders, th ree ot the sam e denom ination having proved on testing to agree w ith in one two- liundredth o f a grain.

C O R N SQuick relieffrom painful corns, tender toes »nd pressure of tig h t shoes.

D Z S c h o ll's X i n o ' p a d s

A t drug *Hoc store* everywhere

F o r econom y’s sake, w hy n o t bu v a v e r­m ifuge w hich expels W orm s or T apew orm w ith a single dose? Dr. P ee ry 's "D ead Sho t” does it. 372 P ea rl St., N. Y. Adv.

G laciers R eced in gThe prediction in the B ritish W est­

m inster G azette th a t ano ther “Ice age” Is in the offing d raw s a p e rti­nen t comm ent, from a S ea ttle geology student. “Scientists living in the s ta te of W ashington have figured out th a t a variation of one degree in the tem peratu re of th a t s ta te fo r a period of 50 years would bring the glaciers into Puget sound,” he said. “They refer to the glaciers of Mt. R ainier, 50 miles w est of Tacoma. T h is peak has a la rger system of glaciers th an the en tire glaciated a rea of G lacier N ational park . B ut a t p resen t the glaciers a re receding, or growing sm aller. A pparently th e Ice age is getting fu rth e r aw ay in th e Pacific N orthw est.”—D etroit News.

A R u s eMrs. W all—How in the world do you

m anage to keep your cook?Mrs. W iley—I presented her w ith a

fa t but incom plete check la s t C hrist­mas, and prom ised th a t nex t C hrist­mas I’d sign it.

By his own verd ict no guilty man was ever acquitted.—Juvenal.

Ir ish L inen T ra d e L owT he linen trad e of B elfast and Ul­

ster, w hich is experiencing hard times, is now fu rth e r em barrassed by for­eign com petition. The lbw exchange ra te s m ake foreign yarns cheaper than those produced ill U lster. The ra te of th e franc in F ran ce and Belgium en­ables m anufactu rers in those countries to undersell U lster. According to re­cen t official re tu rn s, the lirieu export­ed shows a drop of $1,250,000 a month, in th e p a rt of 1926 covered by the figures, as com pared w ith the corre­sponding period in 1925, and 1925 was a bad year.—Chicago Daily News.

O n e S o a p

B ig Jo b"W hat have you there, w ifey ?” “Peas.”“Going to cook them ?”"Yes, and look a t all these sealed

packages I ’ll have to open.”

Q u e ryH e—“I love you and w ant you fo r

my wife.” She— “B ut are you sure your w ife will like m e?”

L o w F a r e s t o P a c i f i c N o r t h w e s t

See the glorious West this summer: Seattle, Tacoma, Rainier National Park, California and other won­der spots. Low round-trip fares. Return limit Oct. 31st. Stop-over privileges and free side-trips.Add to your pleasure b y going one way, at least, on the famous “ Olympian,” over the electrified Chicago, Milwaukee &. St. Paul. Swift, smooth, silent travel through two full days of grandest moun­tain scenery — with every facility for your comfort and convenience.

W rite, phone or call on our T ravel Experts /o r fu ll details and help in

planning your tripA ddress T rave l B ureau

C. M. & St. P . Ry.476 F if th Ave.

New York 1811 F in a n ce B ldg.

P h ilad e lp h ia 226 B llic o tt Sq. B ldg .

B uffalo

ChoMilwaiilse&Stfttil RailwayJQ flUet T SOJO-fcUCTRTfcO

u all you need

f o r Keep your complexion free of« a . . blemishes, your »kia clear, * U I I - L I soft, smooth and while, your

■> A TT U hair silky snd glistening, your* entire body refreshed, by using

SHAMPOO g~\ | 9----------O l e n n s

S u l p h u r S o a pContains 33}^% Pure Sulphur. At druggivU.

B oh l a n d 's S ty p t ic C o tto n * 2 5 c

GearYourSkinOf Disfiguring Blemishes

Use C uticuraSample Soap, Ointment, Talcum free. Address:

L adies— Buy your s ilk hosiery d irec t. AH sh ad es in vogue. W e save a g e n t’s c o m m issio n a n d pay postage. P o s ta l b rin g s p a rtic u la rs . E a s te rn Sales Co., L iv ingston M anor. N.- Y.

LO O K ! F ly balloons, g re a t fun. In fla to r- w ith balloons $1.00. R E D T IP BA LLO O N • 1N PLATO R CO.. Box 853, P rov idence , R. L .

AGE+VTS— If you a re anx ious to m a k e sora® rea l m oney by selling an a r t ic le in g r e a t d em and , no com petition , w rite S ta n d a rd Service P rod ., 246 6 th A venue. New Y ork.

L A D IE S : W E PAY *10.50 P E R HUNI>KKI>to g ild g ree tin g cards. F re e p a rtic u la rs fo r ad d ressed envelopes. Y O RK V ILLE CARI>. D ept. 3, 864 L ex in g to n A venue, New Y ork.

F o r S a le t>r T rad e— $20,000 stock rad io m dse,,m chy., tools, dies, carto n s, 30,000 m a ilin g lis t. O p era te bus., an y w h ere— 100 to :J00% profit. A ddress Ownor, 1632 S tevens B ldg .. C h icago

H om e K w ick ! T h riv in g b u tc h e r bus., c e n te r , g row ing tow n, best flxt., costly re frig ., long Ige., ren t $50. Ann. bus. $4 0,000. P rice $4,000.P a r t cash . Cass, 332 N .Y .A ve..H un ting ton ,L .I.

Lennoxville, Quebec. 300-acre fa rm for sale . B rick house, good bu ild ings, best soil, w a te r . Close to 3 R. R .’s and govt, h ighw ay . O w ner h a s no tim e to a tte n d to it. P r ice $10,000. F. M. Passow , Lennoxville . Q uebec. C an ad a .

G rea t F u tu re . Send for free sam p le offer. $100 to $300 p e r w eek se llin g m uch-needecl au to equ ipm ent. One m odel fits a ll cars . Mae Auto P rod . C0.4 635f> B ’w ay, C hicago, 111.

HAVANA EXCURSIONS10 DAYS al celxup es $140 up EMIL KISS TRAVEL BUREAUB ible H ouse (opp. W anam aker) S tuy ve&ant 0 3 0 0

Serving the Public for Over 25 Yeara.Ask for Illustrated Booklet.

riatr

8113

HINDERCORNS Removes Corns, Cal­louses, etc., stops a ll pain, ensures comfort to th© feet, makes walking easy. 15c by mail o r a t Prug-

] gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, P&tcboguo, N. Y.

W. N. U., NEW YORK. NO. 33-1926.

Frock of Two-Toned Silk of P ink and Rose.

Xiass In review. A tr ig miss Is w ear­ing a ta illeu r by M arthe Regnier. I t Is of chestnut-colored cheviot and the sho rt coat is se t off by a collar of

ideep-brown velvet. U nderneath the jack e t Is a w hite silk blouse w ith pro­lix pintucks, and the accom panying sk irt, short bu t not too short, has side p la its , but barely a suggestion of the Hare. H ere obviously is a preseason view of the tailo red su it in a definite­ly e labora te and fem inine version. Con­ceding th a t the hem line flare has Joined the innum erable caravan, this designer still has fa ith in w hat Lelong Police called the k inetic silhouette.

Patou Dips Into the Future.T he em inent sponsor of the coat

worn by ano ther lady is none o ther Ilian Jean Patou, who is som ething of

•lairvoyant when it comes lo anticl- th e uncerta in vagaries of the T here is an absence of the

which had clung to its vogue gest in coats. T here is a designated istline, directly underneath which

the finest sort of plaits. Pa- stlll holds to the fu r collar, which become a fetish, in fashion, and

it ra th e r luxuriously here in

P a r i s R e a d y f o r

A u t u m n O p e n i n g s

Offerings Tried During Summer Promise to Pre­

vail This Fall.

golden beaver. T aking fins in M el a& an earnest of w hat is to come, the coat, too, may be numbered among those which a re going to add fem inine details next season.

T hese sam e tendencies are more sharply exploited by a m annequin who is w earing a coat of w ater-green broadcloth w ith a clever design a r ­rived a t by means of fine tucks. A gray fox collar w ith cuffs of the sam e pelt and an uncompromisingly s tra ig h t silhouette em phasizes sub­stan tia lly the sam e points as the Patou coat.

Still ano ther advance envoy of Jean Patou exploits his prelim inary frock conception. Perhaps it would be Stetchlng a point to call th is frock grandiose or elegant, bu t delve into

F I S H E R B O D I E Sg e n e r a l m o t o a s

To th e learned gen try of the mode, Longcham ps in sum m er presen ts a dual scene. F irs t, observes a P aris fashion correspondent in th e New York H erald-Tribune, they may w itness the crysta lliza tion of spring and sum mer styles, the final verd ict of the hau te monde on th e offerings of the equally h au te couture. More significant than th is , how ever, they may view th e first fu rtive sty les of autum n, sent fo rth six m onths In advance to gauge the tem per of th e m esdam es of fashion.

F o r your P a ris cou tu rie r m ust cross h is bridges long before he reaches them . He, and th e not infrequent she, a re compelled by the exigencies of th e ir a r t to p repare for autum n long before sum m er has officially be­gun, and a t the mom ent when the mid- season sty les a re apparen tly In fu llest bloom, beneath the surface a new mode is in the making. At such re ­so rts as Longcham ps, B ia rritz and A uteuil th e F rench designers send fo rth m annequins of all degrees, who w ear w hat a re term ed advance sum ­m er sty les, which are in reality the tr ia l fashions of fall. In all the modal y ea r there is no more fascinating mo­m ent than th is period of p reparation and antic ipation .

Fashion a t th e Crossroads.Of course, in order to know w hat

th e P a ris couture is try ing out, it is necessary to understand the various tren d s of the mode. If your ear has been very close to the ground these recen t weeks, you have heard mur- jnurings of longer sk irts , g rea ter de­ta ils , la rger chapeaux and a ren a is­sance of elegance. You know th a t th e re are reports concerning a chang­ing w aistline, th a t the flare is said to have had its b rief moment, and th a t even coats will soon follow the s tra ig h t path. Now and then a brash p ropagandist will declaim the end of th e bob, and. of course, you have heard of Booth T ark ing ton’s vision of the trousered demoiselle of 1976. The in trigu ing p a rt of each of these pre­dictions is th a t no sooner do you voice i t than you h e a r ,a hundred contradic­tions.

T he situation Is not dismaying. I t Is not unusual. I t fact, it is merely an annual repetition of the perennial preseason confusion. If the cross cu rren ts have you a little befuddled, journey w ith us to Longchamps, where fashion is receiving its first really au ­then tic touches and w here you will get an accu ra te perspective, not only of w hat is to be worn next season bu t of the sm artes t them es for the p res­en t tim e as well.

I t is tea tim e a t the Longchamps Polo club— the p a rticu la r moment w hen sm art sty les a re most, certa in to

t m . c o a s t A irvE im sH n. b k l m a h , n e w jf jis e y MVIDAY. AUGUST 13, l'9QG

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N e w H u d s o n sNOW SHOWING

1 he Super-Six Greatly Improved in Chassis and New Bodies

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great Super Sixes of the past, colors—new beauty, performance amh a c h is m o re s tr ik in g au d d is tin c tiv e in a p p e a r a n ee . h a ch is a tr iu m p h of l>ody q u a lity , c o m fo rt a n d p r ic e ad v an tag e . h ac h is m e c h a n ic a lly a t th e h e ig h t o f its v a lu e a n d re lia b ility .

F o r m o re th a n II years th e p a te n te d S u p e r Six p r in c ip le has g iven o u ts ta n d in g p e r fo rm a n c e an d re lia b ility to o v er 850,000 ow ners.

T h is lonj.’, e x p e rien ce an d vast p ro d u c tio n have b ro u g h t ab o u t no t o n ly ;i m u ch lin er ca r in every p a r tic u la r , b u t also have re su lted in e c o n o m ies o f m a n u fa c tu re a n d d is tr ib u tio n th a t give a m a z in g p r ic e a n d value.

I hesc new 1 lu d so n s a re c o m m a n d in g a g re a te r a t te n t io n th a n an y p re c e d in g m o d el becau se th ey far excel an y p rev ious a c h ie v e m e n t o f o u r h isto ry .

Stamford t'quimnent Intitules; Amomirfir WinHthleld Cleaner, R«ir'VI«u< Mirror, Truimmistlon /,<«ck < built-in), Radiator ShutirTH, Mato Meter, Combination Slo/> and Tall l ight.

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A . Y . IX ( A t Y o u r D o o r ) P r ic e s B e lo wT he CO ACH I he BROUGHAM

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COAST TIRE EXCHANGE, BELMAR, N. J.

M AI'S KIA’B ENTERTAINS

A social gatbenng was held in the Bueno .Vista KoTel last evening under thc supervision of Mrs. A. Le­vine, cbairtnan of tfie Kats Klub The ballroom was beautifully dec­orated During the evening a tan- go exhilMtion was given by Miss Sylvia Gceenwald ef Brooklyn aad Mr- Appel of Baysraue, N. J., accefti panied by the orchestra. A vocal

solo was randered by Miss FI® Don- lin of Je rsey ' City. Recitation en­titled ‘T h e Old Man’s Wishes” was rendered by Mr. George GoliTberg, saxophonist of the orchestra.

Last, bat not ieost, a Charleston c ontest was javen, the w m ner being Miss Miriam Marvis of New York, who received as a prize a beautiful fountain pen, presented by the presi dent of tlie Kate Klub, Mrs, J- Seislle.

time was had by all.The officers of thc Kats Klub

are: Mrs- Seville, pres.; Mrs. Min­er. vice pres-; Miss R. Coffey, treas.; Miss K. Donnellan, sec.;Mrs. A. Le­vine, Miss L. Bender, Miss M. Miaer, and Miss K. Miner, committee; Mr. L. Brodstein, Mr- B. Albanese, Mr. A. E .Ioffe, George Goldberg and Merton Horowitz, musicians.

Those p r e s e t were: Mrs. A. Le-

' _ , | Miss Rose Folff of the firm of Arnold, Mrs- Led- \\-ojff Bros., 1123 Broadway, N. Y.

('.. is i« e of tl«e many guests stay -! mfc at the Buena Vista hotej. She is often seen accompanied by Mr Thomas D. Coyle an the Beardwafk.

steinbook, Mrsiard, Mrs. M. Grecnwald, Mrs. I. Bookbinder, Mrs. L. Colien, Mrs. H. Wishner, Mrs. RicSi, Mrs. Goidfarb. Mrs. S- Rosenthal, Mrs- S. Slomka,

j Mrs. N. Wimpie, Airs. C. Rosenthal. Mrs. B. Silverman, Mrs. H. Coplan, and Mrs- H. T- Lesser; Miss B- Co-

Miss Birdie Cohen of Paterson, daughter of Mr- and Mrs- Benjamin

hen. Miss K. M iser M ^ T m . M iner,} Cohen, guests at the Buena Vista

After the entertainm ent a spread j vine, Mrs. C. Miner, Mrs. J. Seville, was frvcR a t a late hour. A gt>od Mrs. J. Bender, Mrs. Clancy, Mrs,

Miss L. Bender. Miss j . Bender, Miss j hotel is booked t0 swim the English S. Bender, Miss Shannon, Miss R, j Channel next year.Coffy, Miss F. Donnellan, Miss R. |Welfe. Miss S. Greenwald, Mr- aad ■Mis- Kramer. Mr. and Mrs- I. Sha­piro, Dr. and Mrs. Roth, Mr. Murray Hertz, Mr. Harold Appel, Mr. Ner- »on D. Coyle, Mr. Jl, Arnold a*w5Mr. Friedberg

BumsteadsWormSyrup“T o ch ild ren an a n ro i of m ercy .” W here -iireetione a re fo llo n ed . IT NKVKK M ILS. h(*iireitv un<j enormousr.^ t of SANTONIN, i t tontaios fatt dm t. Stood stity yeara' te^t. sold everywhere or by matt* ® w ttle. ^JGtet. Co A. W wbeeR. ^ n a d e le h ln ,

NOSftUiTOCHASEH