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fH&toetrfiBELMAR, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928

Do your bit! Use your in- TV fluence, and help make Belmar Ti the finest resort along the t ) Jersey Coast. Spread the T]news of its attractions. ^

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Berean Bible SchoolClass Graduations

Girls Give Unique Exposition of Scriptural History.

An audience that filled to Rapac­ity the First Presbyterian Church; Friday evening, enjoyed a unique and inspiring exhibition in grad­uation exercises. Miss Emilie B. Saumenig’s Berean Bible School ot forty-four girls, in a revue of their work, told their hearers more about bible history than they ever learn­ed at one sitting, aind more than the majority of them ever remem­ber having learned in their lives.

Miss Saumenig has been teaching young girls Bible history at her home, 408 Eleventh avenue for three and a half years, holding a session for each grade once a week. She teaches no creed and her class- >

Sunday school work for twenty- four years, conducted a secretarial school for girls in Newark, and held an official position there as court stenographer.

es are open to any denomination. She also teaches spelling when ! necessary, the use of words and self-expression.

All this Miss Saumenig does gra- > tuitously, and provides a light lunch after classes. Each year she typewrites for the use of her charg- ] es more than 200 hooks, composes [ all the poems used at graduation I or any other occasion, and maps I out all lessons and studies for each of the three grades. Besides all this, Miss Saumenig has charge of the Presbyterian Sunday Stehool ! teachers, and is chairman of the educational department of the Council of the Presbyterian | Church.

Before coming to Belmar, Missj Saumenig taught secretarial and

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South Belmar BoomsBenton ■ For Mayor

Public Record and Business Ability Make Him Ideal Candidate.

P H O T O BY R T . S H I N NEMILIE SAUMENIG

The name of the class is derived from Berea, a city t« Macedonia, where St. Pau] in his missionary work founded a church. The apos­tle said that the Christians in Berea were the most thorough scripture students he had discovered in all

(Continued on Page Four)

CLEANS UP DEMOCRATS SINGLE HANDED

COLORED REPUBLICAN RAISES A DUST AT LOCAL SMITH

HEADQUARTERS

Tom Boldin is a good Republican and a leading light among his col­ored brothers of that political faith. He is a cleaner by trade, and is always willing to clean any­thing. He would particularly like to clean up the Democratic party, national, state and municipal.

Tom began to do so a few days ago, and would have succeeded but for the interference of Democratic Leader Jack McCormick. ,

This may sound like a first aid squad story so far, but it isn’t. Not a blow was struck and neither the ambulance or police patrol was needed to settle the disturbance.

Tom, nevertheless, kicked up quite a dust at Democratic head­quarters, 1010 F street, until Lead­er McCormick happened along and saw it.

Tom had been “ deputed” to clean out the Colored Republican Club at 1008 F street, and by mistake started to clean up No. 1010, the Democratic headquarters, next door. He was well into his job when the S. O. S. call went out. Mr. McCormick arrived on the scene and Tom was advised of his error. ^

Tom can claim, without contra­diction, that he half cleaned up the Democratic Club of Belmar single-handed, and strange as it may seem, the Democrats are thank ful for it.

FIREMEN ELECT NEW OFFICERS

First Assistant Chief Charles Berger of the Hook and Ladder Co. was elected chief of the fire de­partment, Tuesday evening. He received fifty-seven votes.

Second Assistant Chief George Heyniger of Union Qompany was elected assistant chief, receiving forty-five votes.

Neither of these offices is con­tested. The men move up automati cally by grades, but the form of election has fo be gone through.

Carl Schroeder of Goodwill Com­pany was elected second assistant chief. He received fifty-three of the sixty-one votes cast for the three contestants. The unsuccess­ful candidates were Charles Ed­wards and Ray Bergen.

There are 100 men in the three companies.

The wonderful growth of South Belmar and its success as a business center is due to two outstanding facts—that its government is con­ducted on business lines by busi­ness men, and that these men have devoted to its administration their whole-hearted and tireless en ergies with but -the thought of its success and the taxpayers’ interests at heart.

Fearlessness, honesty of purpose and dogged d« termination by a group of real business men with ab­solute unselfish purpose, have brought the borough up to its pres­ent standard, and the voters will very soon be required to decide whether this kind of administrafitn shall continue.

The moving spirit among South Belmar’s solons is Ernest Benton ol Twentieth avenue and F street, a

mason contractor, who has proved that not only can tie erect struc­tures of stone, steel and timber, but can build up an administration on a solid business foundation that is a model of municipal govern­ment.

Mr. Benton is seeking the suffrage of the voters as Republican candi­date for mayor, and by the stand­ard of his record, Soufh Belmar- ites, irrespective of politics, believe he is the right man for that office. The honor, they believe, is due him as a reward for what he has done for the borough; and his guiding

spirit and experience are necessary if South Belmar is to continue to grow, and the taxpayers interests and pocketbooks are to be faith­fully guarded.

Mr. Benton was born in Eliza-

Big G. 0 . P. RallyHere Monday

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Largest Gathering in Monmouth Expected At Republican Club.

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ERNEST BENTON belli, educated there and in New­ark, and began business in the tat­ter city as a mason. In 1892, he made his first acquaintance with this section of the coast as builder of the Carlton House Hotel in BeJ- mar. He visualized th,e possibili-

(Continued on Page Four)

DEMOCRATIC CLUB ■ PLANS CAMPAIGN

Now On Display A complete line of masks, lan­

terns, noise makers, .crepe paper and other Hallowe’en Novelties can he purchased at Carr’s Variety Store, F Street, between Ninth and Tenth Aves., Belmar.

FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms with use of kitchen. Call 1307% F Street. Belmar.

Telephone Belmar 928

“MISSING" GIRL FOUND Blanche Belvery of 1807 Briitr-

wood terrace. South Belmar, who was reported missing from her home, Saturday, has been located at the home of her grandmother in New Bedford, Mass, where she went for a visit.

NEW BUILDING FOR F STREET Herbert BeFoy,, owner of the

property at the northwest corner of F street and Tenth avenue, con­templates razing the present struc­ture and erecting a store and office building on the site.

$1,500 GIFT TO FISHING CLUB

The finance committee of Belmar Fishing Club is recipient of a do­nation of $1,500 from the widow of a former member. The gift is made as a memorial to her husband, and the donor requests that it be used to help furnish the kitchen in the new clubhouse. A bronze tab­let, suitably inscribed, will be plac­ed at the entrance.

Open Day and Night

fey

THOMAS R. HARDYFUNERAL DIRECTOR

Licensed Embalmer

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

The newly-formed Behnar Demo­cratic club will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o ’clock in the club’s headquarters, 1010 F street, when reports of committees will be heard. The club has elected the following officers: President, Jacob Epworth; vice presidents, George Riley of the first district, Samuel Cohen of the second district, and Harry Goslin of the third district; secretary. Charles lleichey; treasurer, Thomas Rankin.Hon. J. G. Giordano and State Com- mitteewoman Adelaide Lawrence will be the guests, and will address the meeting.

Patrick J. McGurn is chairman- elect of the entertainment com­mittee. \ dll Leader McCormick and Kdvrrd McClery assistants. Eugene Sullivan heads a commit­tee fo arrange for the rally. He will be assisted by Theodore Ander son. Thomas Rankin, Roscoe New­man, Joseph Dillon, Anthony Capa- leno, A. Fairfax, Eugene Magseman Benjamin Smith. Mr. Goslin, Mr. McClery and Marion VanNote. The municipal committee, which will engineer the vote canvass is com­posed of Mr. Newman, Charles E. Abbott, Mr. McCormick, Mrs. Eula­lia Murray, Miss Maud Abbott and Miss Irene Smith.

Officers of the Woman's Club President. Mrs. R. S. Wines; vice president, first district, Mrs. Eu­lalia Murray; second district, Mrs. Charles McConnell; third district, Mrs] Thomas Allen; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Merkle; secretary, Mrs. Pa­tricia Royael.

SHORE FIREMEN TO OPEN BOWLING SEASONSIXTEEN TEAMS SWING INTO

ACTION ON 1928-1929 SCHEDULE

The Shore Firemen’s Bowling League opened the season, last Fri­day night, with sixteen teams in action.

Tonight, the scheduled games are: Sea Girt vs Pioneer B- B.. at Brad­ley Beach; Volunteer H. and L. Belmar, vs Wanamassa, at Wana- massa; Manasquan H. and L. vs Spring Lake No. 2. at Spring Lake; Independent, B. B.. vs. Goodwill, at Belmar; Elberon No. 1, vs. El- beron No. 2, at Elberon; Volunteer Engine Co. No. 2, Manasquan, vs. Oakhurst, at Oakhurst; Spring Lake No. 1 vs South Belmar, at South Belmar: Bradley Fire Co. vs Eagle H. and L. at Ocean Grove.

GRANT PERMIT FOR DELUXE BUS UNE

COMMISSIONERS DECIDE MERZt TOURS ARE BEST FITTED

FOR SERVICE

BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS THURSDAY

RABBI M. GOLDMAN RESIGNS Rabbi M. Goldman tendered his

resignation at a meeting of his con gregation at the Hebrew Institute, Monday evening. A committee was appointed to choose a new teacher.

BENEFIT GAME AND DANCE TO BE HELD AT AMERICAN

LEGION HOME

T'’<> basketball season will open next Thursday evening at 8’ o ’clock in live American Legion Home with a benefit game for Aslvury Park A. A. football team, between that cl,ub’s five and Behnar American Legion. A dance will follow the game.

The teams will line up as follows: Asbury Park—Eddif Larson, f ;

A. Gorbo, f; Newberry, c; Jack French, g; Chas. Jaqucs, g. Ameri­can Legion: O. Measure, f; J. Fer- ruggiaro, f; A. Kisner, c; A1 Fer- ruggiaro. g; Abe Morris or Cart Morris, g.

The Borough Commission, Tues­day evening,' granted permission to the Merz White Way Tours to op­erate a deluxe bus service from Belmar to points beyond Lakewood and with terminals at Philadelphia and Asbury Park.

The application was made in or­der that the bus company may pre- j sent its plea to the Public Utility Commission to run the service in ! place of the discontinued Yail- Burke line.

A communication from the Util­ity Commission was read, stating that W. E. Pillion lias made appli­cation for a permit to resume op­eration of the Vail-Burke line, and asking the commission’s attitude thereto.

Commissioner Joeck said that al­though he favored giving a local concern every encouragement, the Vail-Burke line had ceased Opera­tion, and it was to the borough’s interest to seek the best possible service by a proven responsible corporation. He did not favor the resumption of t he Vail-Burke ser­vice.

Mayor Joseph Mayer stressed the fact that the Merz. concern, with an equipment valued at $1,500,000, is palpable evidence of its stability and that the guarantee embodied in its application was sufficient evi­dence of good faith and capability.

The commission unanimously passed a resolution authorizing Borough Clerk John A. Joeck to write the Public Utility Commis­sion staling that the borough com­mission, deeming it to the best in­terests of Behnar, by reason of the capacity of the Merz White Way Tours and its ability to properly operate a bus service between As­bury Park and Philadelphia, has granted the corporation permis­sion to operate such service.

Also to forward a copy of a sec­ond resolution regarding the Vail- Burke Company, which, in effect, is that the position of Belmar, in­sofar as that company is concerned is that all rights it formerly had in the borough have been cancelled, and that the commission “prayed for the utility commission’s dis­approval of XV. E. Pillion’s appli­cation so far as this borough is concerned.”

Belmar will be the scene of the largest gathering of the 1928 Re­publican campaign in Monmouth, according to plans of the county organization women, who will holdj a monster rally for both men and women in the Republican club­house, Inlet Terrace and Fifth ave­nue at 2 P. M., next Monday.

Prof. John E. Osier of New York University, will be the principal speaker. Congressman H, G. H off- man will also deliver an 'address* The other state and countg Candi­dates, State Committeewoman E, A. Linburn, and County Vice Chair­woman Emma Van Schiock will also speak. t<

A social hour, with refreshments will follow the speaking, with the object of better acquaintanceship.

TO SPEAK HERE i

GONG. HAROLD HOFFMANThose on the committee in charge

of the affair include Mesdames Emma Nesbitt, Anna Bergen, Edith Brackett, Edna Child, Ida Peabody, Mary Riddle, O. H. Powell, Edith Lake, Marie Pierce, Carrie Hall,’ Elizabeth .Heller, E. Pyle, P. Schmidt, Harriet Allen and Minnie Yarnell arid Miss Louise Morrow.

Another similar rally is booked for Wednesday, the 17th, at Ber- tran H. Borden’s Rumson estate, where Mrs. Jackson Fleming, of New York, and the candidates are listed to speak. The affair will be held on the picturesque lawn if weather permits.

ORGANIZE BELMAR REPUBLICAN CLUB

FOR SALE—Property at Seventh 1 Avenue and E Street. Submit o f­fers. fylrs. T. S. Rankin, 518 Sev­enth Avenue. 1

FOR RENT—House at fi05 E Street furnished or unfurnished. Mrs T. S. Rankin. 518 Seventh Ave.

Let ns do your Job Printing.

DEVELOPING and PRINTINGDONE ON THE PREMISES

24 Hour Service•Picture Frames Made To Order

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WANT 7th AVE. IMPROVED A petition, signed by eleven prop

erty owners, headed by Roscoe Newman, was received by the Bor­ough Commission, Tuesday evening, asking that Seventh avenue from F street to the state highway be included in the borough’s tentatife paving program. Commissioner Joeck said he had looked over the , situation, but believes that Ninth and Tenth avenues- from F street i to the railroad should have pri- ! mary consideration. The petition was laid over for action at some future date.

WOULD WIDEN EIGHTH AVE.The Borough Commission, Tues­

day evening, referred to Commis­sioner Thomas D. Joeck for con­sideration, a petition signed by six property owners on Eighth avenue, asking that the roadway in that thoroughfare, from F street to the railroad, he widened ten feet on each side.

The Belmar Republican Club, or­ganized by a group of prominent Republicans, held its first meeting, last night, in the clubrooms, InletTerrace and Fifth avenue.

The officers of the club are: Dr, F. V. Thompson, president; Ken­neth Mayer, secretary, and Louis Berger, treasurer. The clubytriU he a permanent organization.

The meeting, last night, brought together the largest congregation of workers ever seen at a similar gathering. Its purpose was to ex­tend acquaintanceship among lo­cal Republicans, appoint commit­tees, and plan their work for a most insistent campaign.

Plans were discussed for arrang­ing public meetings and for bring­ing speakers of prominence to the- borough. The clubhouse is ade­quately equipped to provide for such gatherings, and for dinners and banquets.

The premises, known through­out the county as the Inlet Terrace Club, have been gratuitously loan­ed to the organization by. Paul Zi-zinia.

T

SPECIAL PRAYERS FOR FATHER HOFF

Each man in the congregation at the monthly devotions of St. Rose’s Church Holy Name Society, Sunday morning at 8 o ’clock, lias been in­vited by Rev. William J. McCon­nell, the pastor, to offer his com- j munion for the recovery of the j body and proper burial of Father Hoff of West End. Father Hoff, | who is believed to have drowned: off the local coast, was a staunch friend and benefactor of the so- i eiety.

! WHO’S WHO IN BELMAR Sketches of prominent people

j in the borough will be published | in The Coast Advertiser, each] week.

Watch for them!

NOTICESealed bids will be received up

t° and including Saturday, October 13th for the purchase and removal of the Belmar Fishing Club Build­ing. Bidders must furnish certi­fied check.

E. B. BIGELOW, Sec’ y., Opp, Depot, Belmar,

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J

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THE BICYCLE OFSUPERIORITY

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

JOS. C. STEWARD 1106 F St. Belmar

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Normal Silhouette Used in Many Models; Long Waist

Is Prevalent.

Both French and American dress designers are making an effort this season to restore the mueh-diseussed normal waistline, but as for-the last three years, with only partial suc­cess, observes a fashion writer in the New York Times. The adjustment of this line to the prevailing taste in silhouettes is a difficult problem. The slender figure that is now so fashion­able may not be achieved with a belt that circles the natural line and the “easy” fit is obviously here to stay The long waist, accordingly, is again prevalent this season, but with less unanimity than before.

The couturiers are introducing adaptations of the blouse, the bolero, the empire and other styles, with new and subtle arrangements of drapery. In their efforts to bring the normal nne back. Jean Lanvin, who brought into vogue several years ago the robe de style—which demands a normal line—with such distinction that it re­turns with minor variants every sea­son, introduces this model again, with a fitted short-waisted bodice. This, with voluminous skirts that sweep the floor, creates a delightfully youthful costume when made of moire, velvet or satin. To create different effects with this type of dress the skirt is lifted in front or at one side, and in a late model a circular peplum, wired to flare sharply, is added to the skirt.

Other modistes are making this new-old, ever picturesque costume in variants that illustrate the charm of a bodice that follows the outline of the figure and yet does not have the rigidity of stays. It is usually lightly boned or pinched at the belt.

Many dressmakers and tailors arfe adopting the idea for both gowns and ‘wraps. Patou is insistently present­ing models in which the normal waist is indicated, particularly in a number of suits made of tweed and jersey, iu which the coats, short and three- quarter length, are drawn in at the waist. In the fall-weight wool jer­seys this style is highly successful in giving a formal appearance to the frock or suit. In moire, satin and velvet gowns the waistline is indicat­ed by tucks In small radiating clus­ters, and with passementerie, which is being extensively used in the more elaborate models.

The Use of Boleros.The lifted waistline is accom­

plished in some of the frocks by means of boleros. These, as several prominent Parisians are introducing them, are suitable for either the youthful slim silhouettes, or the more mature ones. The associated houses of Drouillet-Doueet are bringing out a brilliant evening gown of georgette that clings to the figure, the skirt be­ing of circular cut and attached to a snugly fitting yoke about the hips. A sleeveless, decollete bolero of the material covers the normal waistline without the use of a belt or a girdle, but with a facing of satin which gives the effect of a double jacket at the lower edge.

The surface of the entire gown sparkles with beads, which are sewn in stripes from the hip yoke down

Evening Gown of Transparent Velvet Featuring Tiered Sash Panel.

the length of the skirt. The skirt comes down to a low point at one side of the front. This bolero scheme Is introduced to stimulate the normal belt line in a number of the new models for afternoon and evening of satin, moire and velvet, particularly in - velvet.

Another delightful article of dress in which tlie high waist is accen­tuated is tlie coat frock. This is be­ing shown in1 models for daytime and evening in almost all of the fall fab­rics. One of wool crepe for all-day wear is made with a redingote over a foundation of satin, belted in such a manner as to mark the natural waistline. This same design is also shown in moire, satin and crepes, and

may be worn for either formal or in formal occasions, according to the material and color.

A handsome model made in Paris is an ensemble of purples. The coat, cut with an empire waist, is of mauve moire faced with silver tissue. The underdress of satin, in a paler shade, is covered with finely plaited chiffon and is held around the waist with a buckled belt of silver braid. A simi­lar scheme, is illustrated in an after­noon reception costume of peach-pink satin over a dress of pink chiffon and pale yellow lace.

Tiers W ith Normal W aistline.Models decorated with tiers are

happily adapted for frocks with a normal waistline. In a handsome gown of this style to be worn to the theater or for dinner at a restaurant the material is satin in an intense blue violet. Each tier is cut to flare at the bottom. The top tier forms the bodice, overlapping the first, on the skirt, and below this are two wider ones, each rippiing at the lower edge,

Blue and W hite Polka Dot Velvet, for Late Fall and W in ter W ear.

which is outlined with a narrow band of amethyst bead passementerie.

The minaret is one of the new styles in which the waistline may be placed wherever the designer indi­cates, and it is shown in somewhat fantastic models. One of ecru all- over lace has a sleeveless bodice in bolero form, stiffened slightly to flare over a soft-crush belt of tea- rose satin. The slip is of matching color. The skirt is made of twoflounces, the upper one narrower than the lower and flaring from the hips. The bottom flounce is unstiff- ened, but gathered on a straight thread, and falls softly about the figure.

A few of the Paris modistes frank­ly mark the normal waistline. Patou niakes an evening gown of ecru lace with sleeveless surplice bodice and skirt draped to form a deep point at each side, and a crush girdle of ecru suede. From Patou also comes a sports suit of jersey in shades of rust brown and beige, which has a flaring skirt striped in the different colors, and a short jacket over a blouse belted with leather at the nor­mal line.

A chic suit of fall' weight knitted goods in burgundy shades has a high waist strapped about with a suede belt to match the material. Lucien Lelong makes concession in some of ids latest designs by clever, arrange­ment of drapery and by placing the belt to define a higher waistline. In most of these a jacket model, long or short, is used for afternoon en­sembles of handsome materials, vel­vets, satins or moire.

In an evening gown from this artist, the fabric is a jade green moire, which is faced with crepe- satin in a lighter shade. The front of the dress is made in a princess style, and a width of the goods at the back is attached to the bodice with a large, soft-petaled velvet flower at the natural line of the waist.

Molded T ightly to Figure.Gowns created in the ultra-modern

mode by some of the prominent de­signers reverse the type of volumi nous skirts and swaying draperies and are molded tightly to the figure. Some striking illustrations of this style are being brought out by well- known couturiers, especially by Amer ienn artists.

Tlie uneven hem line is now so generally accepted that few gowns other than the tailored styles for the street and sports are made straight around the lower edge. The long black, which Louiseboulanger insis­tently presented two seasons ago, is used in gowns for both daytime and evening. This design is strikingly il lustrated in a new version of the period gown created by one of the most exclusive couturiers in New York.

in two stunning gowns made for [he matron and maid of honor at an ultra-fashionable wedding, moire in shades of blue and pink orchids is combined with petunia velvet and trimmed with gold passementerie, studded with pearls. Wide pieces of the moire are attached to the lower edge of the bodice, being gathered full at each side and cut longer at thf back than at the sides. The front 01 the dress is one piece, and cut slight iv below the knee.

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gHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIHlni|||ninHm8mlnlln|||,|||n||||||||||t|||(|||||||||||........■»■■■■■—»,| Established 1905 Telephone Connection |

| E. HABERSTICK & SONSuccessors to WM. ALLSPACH

§ Gas Heaters ^ „ aI Heating . S a n i t a r y P l u m b e r iS Gas Stoves =

1004 F Street, bet. 10th and 11th Aves.B E L M A R , N . J .

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PLUMBING & BEATINGW e Specialize on Repair Work

Electric Water Pumps and Repairs

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

B A K E D G O O D SFRESH D A I L Y

It is a real pleasure to come here shopping for * baked goods, for you have the assurance that they are always fresh and o f the finest quality.

B E L M A R B A K E R YA. MENZLER, Proprietor

809 F STREET BELMAR, N. J.

Phone 1124-W

LEON T. ABBOTTPLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR

Estimates Given

415 13th AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

Phone Be I mar 601-WFR A M E S M A D E TO O R D ER M O S Q U ITO FR A M E S

STO R M SASH S H U T T E R SPlans Arranged and Estimates Offered

PETER MACLEARIE & SONC A R P E N T E R S and B U IL D E R SALTERATIONS and REPAIRS

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

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| Schraft’s Chocolates j5 I

| RIVOLI SUGAR BOWL j| 902 F Street , Belmar, N J. j5 €iiiHiHiiiiNiiiHiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiminmiiiiiiiMHiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimgiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiillll[3lllllllllll|[]||IMmill!UIIIIIIIIIII|[]„|||||||K[U„i„

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

F U R N I T U R E A N D H O U S E F U R N I S H I N G SLook over our large stock and let us quote

prices before you buy elsewhefe

M. M A N N E R703 and 705 F Street, Belmar, N. J.

HONCE AND DUBOISRealtors - Insurance - Mortgage Loans

706 Tenth Avenue,

Belmar, N . J.Phone 503

F R A N K P, E RBESPRING LAKE FLORIST

T R E E S S H R U B S B E D D IN G P L A N T S

Funeral Designs

307 Ludlow Avenue, near Th ird

H E D G E P L A N T S , Etc.C U T FLO W E R S , Etc.

Wedding Decorations

SP R IN G LA K E , N. J.Telephone 59

I E. S. Morrison Company f

| REALTO RS Ijt Telephone 1206 Belmar| 709 F STREET BELMAR. N. J. j

| “ G” Beauty Shoppe Z

$ 1005 F St., Belmar, N; J. Z4- 4*4* Phone 1817 4*•i*4- ! JESSIE GALLUCCIO, Prop. *

Mr. Galluccio will offer to the ladies of Belmar a * v most complete beauty culture service on phases of 1 j . beauty culture, including hair, skill and scalp service, 4** superflous hair treatment, French packs, marcel waving] Zj shampooing and permanent waving. 4*

i Z4* T

| Bird- Schweiters !+ f•j, V

* Electrical Contractors ZZ 606 McCabe Ave. Bradley Beach, N. J. ±| |* Phones: Office: 6678 Res.: Spring Lake 1617 %4’ Tt tj-4*4*4-4*4*4*4-4*4*4“4*4*4'4-F4-4»4-4>4*4*4*4*4-4*4-4*4*4<'*>4*4->4.4.4.f^f.

Advertisers’ Business GuidePhone 210;

W. E. HefterPLUMBING - HEATING

( k | k(N«x| to Bank)

J ‘9th Ave. % BELMAR. N. J.

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

Valeo Mfg. Co.First Ave. near Railroad

ASBURY PARK

W ARNER’S“Your Prescription Druggist”

10th AVE. and F ST. Belmar, N. J.

Phone Bel. 126#

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

Phone A. P. 5030

sEOJMsiaMSEjsia/aisfajsMsis/aisia/aiaEiBj

N a s h a n d

C h e v r o l e tCars and Trucks

Machine Shop

BELMAR AUTO CO.F St., cor. 8th Ave.,, Belmar

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

We solicit your patronage.

W A R N E R S“Nothing But the Best”

W iwaaa ■ ■ rff<Wi

0 . H. NewmanHUDSON and ESSEX

Full Line o f Supplies

V E X I D E Battery Service

708 F Street BELMARPhone 513 ’■*

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**‘>* ** *>* *>*'^ -^ " r-Cifiruuijijijpi;Phone 14

Central MarketHerman F . Lazars us. Prop

City Dressed Beef Lamb, Veal and Pork

Fresh dressed poultry a specialty.

908 F Street BELM AR

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

D. M. C COTTON ALSATIAN EMBROIDERY

Telephone 519-W

EMBROIDERY STAMPING end

HAND-KNITTED SWEATERS

806 F SL

S. DresdenLa die’* and Gent'*

T A I L O RP H O N E 443

E IG H T H A V E N U E A N D F S T R E E T B E LM A R , N. J.

We Design a n d B u i l d Complete

To Suit YouAll Work Guaranteed

Belmar, N. J.

H. A. SMITHDesigr^r ard Builder

Phone 13421700 A Street

Belmar, New Jersey I

? CleanEgg, Stove, Nut

$14 per ton Pea, $11 per ton Buckwheat, $8

Soft, $8 per ton M O N M O U T H Coal & Supply Co., Inc

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

P A T R O N I Z Ethe merchants who adver­tise in this paper. They will treat you right._____ _______ _____ treat you rignt.

s*4,4 H 4 ,4 4 4 i4 H W H 4 >4 - H H 4 H 4 4 W H W “ f 4 ,4 H 4 4T 44*Z Phone 2145

4- 4*f 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4*f 4- 4-4* 4*

r Zt *t 607 Twelfth Avenue Belmar, N. J. t1* ?

H A R R Y PFLU QESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

DESIGNER AND BUILDER Specializing In Alteration Work

VT 7 i■■ ' ” ... ...

< I (' 1 1 1 tr t f '/ ,.f •'

THE COAST A D V E R fjM ft, g fiL M M , M W / M f f f FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 102#

THE COAST ADVERTISER, LOUIS BARR

Owner and Publisher J. CHARLES TURNER

Editor

Publication Offiie and Plant 3M Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J,

Telephone 2083-W

Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Belmar, N. J., Under the Act of Congress._____ __

i Subscription RatesSingle Copy ..................................... WThree Months ................... 40Si* Months .................................. -75Onel Year .................................... $1.50

• In ordering the change of sub­scription address, please give theold as well as th; new address.News Items of Local and Personal

Interest Invited

TO REPORT ON BRIDGE INSPECTION

BELMAR AND THE PRESS

Whether it is envy of Belmar s ■Comparatively clean police records, spite or pure cussed ness that causes the press of Asbury Park to persist entlv play up, without regard to facts, every possible discreditable story about this borough, is best known to those responsible.

That Belmar is beginning to feel that there is some kink in the minds of those who control Asbury’s only hews dispensary is evidenced by the fact that the borough has offi­cially taken exception to this con­tinued practice of besmirching its fair name.

Not only does this appear to be done at every possible opportunity, but it is also pronouncedly notice­able that any piece of authentic news reflecting credit on Belmar is tucked away in some obscure posi­tion among scraps of news of no particular interest to the big ma­jority of the paper’s readers.

Putting aside all ethics of news- paperdom, and that common de­cency due to a neighboring com­munity, is it to the credit of any publication to spread-head on its first page a story about a munici­pality, salacious inuendo and co­vert disparagement of its officials permeating it throughout, without any foundation in fact?

Following an official inspection of the railroad bridge over the north channel of Shark River by Colonel J. S. Bond, district engi­neer of the second district of the War Department, Port of New York, Consulting Engineer May- liew and Assistant Engineer Han­sen, it is stated that their findings deduced the following facts:

That the span is 125 feet long; much of the distance is cluttered up with marine growth, and ther# is only a narrow twenty-flve-foot span in the center.

Bulkhead lines, as erected by the War Department, call for a 215 foot channel. The new state highway bridge is 250 feel long, has three spans a:nd a 10 feet 6 inch clear­ance, and the railroad company will be asked to build a similar one. ‘ After the engineers report these

findings to the department, a hear­ing will be arranged at which the railroad company will be given an opportunity to tell its story.

Assemblyman K. Donald Sterner escorted the engineers over the territory.

PROPOSE PHYSICAL CULTURE SCHOOL

Efforts are being made by spon­sors of Professor L. E. Burroughs, a physical culture exponent and teacher, and World War veteran, to establish a school here and ar­range for demonstrations on the oceanfront next summer. Pro­fessor Burroughs, who hails from Michigan,-is endorsed by physical culture and health advocates ii) many parts of Hie country.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Belmar is represented in the student activities in many capaci­ties. Numbered in the council arc Dorothy Smock, 105; Peart Gough. 108; John Watkins, 204; Dorothy Lyon. 303, and Howard Brunt. 307.

Class cashiers include Clinton Bigelow, 105; Harold Thorne, 204: John Koch, 207. and Louis Kuntz,

Assemblyman E. Donald Sterner was ’ born in Belmar, November 30 1894. He was educated at the grammar school, graduated from Asbury Park High School, and at­tended Rutgers University. He en­tered the lumber, coal and hard­ware business, beginning at the bottom, and advanced to vice presi­dent, treasurer and general mana­ger of the Sterner Coal and Lumber Company of Twelfth avenue.

Mr. Sterner served overseas dur­ing the World War. Enlisting in the first organized officers’ train­ing camp in April, 1917, he was commissioned second lieutenant tht following August, and promoted to a first litutenantcy in Feb., 1918. He saw active service continually from May of that year to June, 1919, and went through the terrible campaigns of Aisne-Marne, Cam- pagne, St. Miehiel and Meuse-Ai- gonne. He was appointed chief salvage officer of the first army dui ing these offensives.

Assemblyman Sterner has always found time during his strenuous work in the interests of Belmar ana Monmouth County to give his at­tention to the aid of war veterans. He lias served as county command­er of the Monmouth County Ameri­can Legion; as president of the board of governors of the $100,00c American Legion Home, Herbert- Worthington-White Post, No. 151, of Belmar; as chairman of its build ing committee, and first post com­mander, and as chairman of the house committee of the American Legion State Convalescent Home at Toms River. He is now one of its newly organized board of mana­gers.

In civic duties, Mr. Sterner lias filled many offices. He was presi­dent of the North Jersey Shore Fiiited Chambers of Commerce in 1927; president of Belmar Volun­teer Hook and Ladder Company in 1925; vice president of Belmar

joint resolution requesting the War Department and Congress to com­pel New York City to discontinue the menace to health by dumping garbage in the ocean off our shores, and the $50 allowance for head­stones to dead ex-service men.

Mr. Sterner also successfully worked for the appropriations for exterminating insects destructive to crops, a sum amounting, in alt, to $190,860, and $100,000 for indemni-

(Coniiinjed from Page One)1 SOUTH BELMAR BOOMS*

BENTON

208.Among the class officers are the Chamber of Commerce from 1924

following: IV A. Dorothy Smock, j to 1927; vice president of Belmar ThiTachievement Tn Vellow jour- vice president: Pearl Gough, social Kiwanis Club in 1926; a directc

____ vahnrv’s only eommitteewoman. It A, James ot Belmar Building and Loan inalism appeared in ^sburys only j president; James Steele.J 1926- and 1927; member of the“ T T i W b r n e £ s"m h bL I treasurer. Board of Education in 1925 andgirls left t . . \ — -! Miss Sylvia Kasdan, A. P. H. S. | 1926, and president of the Presby-mar, not Belmar, as stated. It was hinted that attacks upon women by negroes are so common here that j a this might be an addition list. The connection doesn’t seem clear, but it adds spice to the story, j

It is news to the people of Bet­

ties of deveiopmimt to the south, and, marrying a Belmar girl, Miss Cora Bloodgood, finally settled down in South Belmar and* founded his business there in 1912'.

Since that time Mr. Benton has been a booster for the borough with brain and sinew, and many examples of the builders’ art stand as monuments to his credit today. He has been associated with the Borough Council since its incep­tion. has been supervisor o f high­ways practically all that time, and is now its president. Principally due to his influence. South Belmar can today boast that it has advanc­ed more in improvements than any municipality anvwheVq near i'i-s size in the state.

As supervisor of highways, Mr. Benton takes pride in the roads he has been mainly instrumental in building, and. as mayor, will con­tinue to fight for the concrete pav­ing of F street by the state and county, without any cost to he tax­payers. He means to succeed in tliis as he did as prime factor in

(Continued from Page One) BEBEAJf BIBLE CLASS

his travels-. That the Berestn Bible Class girls uphold that reputation was evident in1 their wonderful dis play of scriptural knowledge at the exercises-.

The class membership is as fol­lows:

Dorothy Lyon, Jeanette Lyon, Wiltena DeHart, Margaret DeHart, Ruth Hyer, Naomi Youman, Alber­ta Youman, Ethel Brandt, Gertrude Bier, Florence Cohen, Audrey Kautz man, Mildred Leobold. Dorothy Sterner, Elizabeth Wissemann, Bea trice Lokerson, Janet Lokerson, Iverne Haulenbeek, Jeaji Bergen, Elizabeth Solly, Betsy Joeck, Jane Joeck, Genevieve Letzerick. Ruth Letzerick, Louise Taylor, Mary Du- Bois, Margaret Kirclier, Dorothy

Preston, Elva Preston. Viola New-, man, Virginia Sherman, Ruth Hen­drickson, Nancy MacEvoy, Mari­anna Thorne, Nancy Hogg. Grace Longsfreet, June Robinson, Dorothy Davison, Jean Ileyniger, Helen Thatcheit, Dorothy Hall, Jane Milne, Jean Light, Ercell Vogt, and Elizabeth Gerhart.

The exercises were prefaced by an organ recital by John Cubbinssecuring a reduction in insurance

rates that has meant the saving of J and a violin solo by Harrison Coop­er. The girls marched in to thethousands of dollars to the citizens |

of South Belmar. ! music rendered by the class accom­panist, and’ assistant, Miss Mildred

SHERIFF’S SALE.— By virtue oE Leobold. Rev. H. B. White, pastor a writ ot fi. fa. to me directed „

’23, Jackson ’27 is adviser of Ilf A ; terian Brotherhood In 1925. and assistant to Miss Schuppman j Mr. Sterner is a member of the

to the | in the school banking. j Belmar Yacht Club, Belmar t-ish-Paul Haberstick and Marcus j ing Club. Knights of Pythias,

Howes play the saxophone and ] Ocean Lodge 81, F. amt A. M., Good clarinet, respectively, in the bandj win Chapter It. A. M., Trenton

“ VV^itT efficient'notice de-1 and orchestra. Harry Maltzman Chapter, Sons of the Revolution;mai and to - terrorizing women and William Lerner play 1st v io -, Forty and Eight, Junior Order L.partment, that t e n 0 upa- ! lins in Hie orchestra, and Peart A. M„ American Legion, and th.Hon oLnegroes during the summer. Dresden arid Ruth Marshall play First Presbyterian Church of Bet-For the benefit of “ news” gatherers second violin in the same orgam- mar.

safely be stated that the col-1 zation. As assemblyman. Mr. Sternerit can“ An not orowl I Football j successfully sponsored the follow-°red peop e o t women for Harry Sharkowitz pitched the As ing laws for the benefit of thisabout seeking pury Park High School corrrbina-; countv: $150,000 for opening upmolestation. most part tion baseball team to victory in the; Manast,Uan Intel; $175,000 for jetty

e flreatly exaggerated, and, like j third game of the breakwater construtcion; adisappei

did hot, with one authentic excep

' E. DONALD STERNER fication of condemned tubercular cattle: for a uniform traffic act, ninety-day reciprocity auto act. nautical and marine school bill, state police doubling act. volunteer firemen’s compensation insurance', $2,000 municipal aid for volunteer lire company, ten bait crab bill, state zoning act, and a . commission for educational survey.

Mr. Sterner is now urgently bock ing the demand for improved con­ditions at the railroad bridge over Shark River and working for eiber projects vital to the i interest*- o f this borough and the county, and for their successful consumation, his presence in the next House s deliberations is urgently needed. His record for one year’s service is ample proof of his ability to fight and get things done.

As a sportsman, Mr. Sterner has proved his mettle in baseball, bas­ketball and football. He shone es.

a writ of fi. fa. to me directed issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey will b( exposed to sale at public vendue or. Tuesday, the 23rd Day of October 1928, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o ’clock (at 1 o ’clock

of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, gave the invocation.

Following a scripture reading by the Berean chapter, the class recit­ed the fifteenth chapter of St. John,

eastern standard time), in the aftei ; Miss Gertrude Bier gave the ad- noon of said day, at the l.and ana j dress of welcome, and Miss Saume- Mortgage Agency Office, 701 Matti- njg read a paper on the attitude ot son Avenue, m the City of Aslmrv „ . .Park, county of Monmouth, New the Paren,s t0 the ctass- Extracts Jersey, to satisfy a decree of sain \ from letters were read by W. Gas-, court amounting to approximately I sin, in w'hich mothers o f the girls $10,942.00. eulogized the teacher’s work.

ALL those certain lots, tracts oiparcels of land and premises, here­inafter particularly described, situ ate, lying and being in the Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea, in the County o f Monmouth and State of New .Ter sey, and known and designated a' parts of lots number seven hundrei and twenty-one (721)), Seven hun­dred and twenty-two (722) and Seven hundred and twenty-three (723) on a map of lots entitled “ Avon by the Sea. Monmouth Coun

The primary class recited a poem and answered questions on Bible history. Ethel Brandt gave the story of Samson in everyday lang­uage as an example o f the expres- sional exercises. The journeys oi St. Paul were related by Beatrice Lokerson, Dorothy Sterner. Janet Lokerson, Audrey Kautzman, Mar­garet Kercher, Gertrude Bier, Dor-

ty, New Jersey” , surveyed by E. G. othy Lyon and Dorothy Preston. Harrison and Son, 1883, and m ore! Ruth Hyer described' the hooks of particularly described as follows. (he New Testament; the first mira-

Beginmng at a point formed by I ,the intersection of the northerly j cle was described by Virginia Sher line of Jefferson Avenue with the ' man, and Florence Cohen narrated easterly line of Main Stret; thenci the last miracle in the Bible.( f - extending northerly, along the t j une Robinson sang sweetly a easterly line of Main Street, seventy ' five feet and seventy-five hun­dredths of a foot (75.75) more oi of Lot No. Seven hundred am1 twenty-four (724); thence (2) ex tending eastwardly along the south-

. . . i i erly tine of said lot No. 724 ninetypecially on the grid as ca| t. feet and seventeen one-hundredthshis school eleven in 1912; as tackle; Qf a fOQf (90.17) to a point; thenciand alternate fullback on the sev- i (3) extending southwardly seventy- entv-ninth division army team at I five (75) feet to a point in the -north

- , . . . , ... r;,Y, erly line of Jefferson Avenue:(.amp Meade, Md., and • thefice (4) extending westwardlyThorpe’s Canton, Ohio, Bulldogs, ; at0ng the northerly line of said Je the world's professional champions.; ferson Avenue, one hundred feet His many public duties now only and seventy-eight one hundredth*

, ! (100.78) to the point or place oiallow tune off for an occasional BegirMling

“ Smile” ; Louise Tay- the wilderness of

song entitled lor described Paran, and Elizabeth Joeck gave a recitation. Ethel Rrandt and Nancy MacEvoy gave an illustration of the advanced map. The work of the primary grade was outlined by Jane Joeck, the first grade by Ruth Hendrickson, the second grade (first section), by Iverne Haulen­beek, (second section), by Willena DeHart, and the third grade by Gertrude Bier. Audrey Kautzman gave an address to the ministers

swimming or dangling of the hook Seized as the property of Julius; and parents, and Dorothy Lyon re-and line. I viewed the evemijag’s program.

are greatlythe disappearing g n « . .........77 — ~

„ „ „ authentic excep- lion, climaxing his performance by „ „ — - ,did not, with w e authent striking OUt the last batsman in & a writ of fi. fa to me directedtion Dcrtsin to Belmar. Tht. , , » f,,n u Q.. isshed out of the Court ot Chancei^S a r a * . W borders. . . H-e ninth w „h Ito bnjee M l. _ H.t - » « . o ^ wlu *

L fhp flisiiDiiearing girls, I the Keyport high school aggrega- _____________________________the case of the_____ ! lion, climaxing his performance by ■ SH E R IF F ’S SALE.—By virtue of

striking out ft the ninth with

‘u a 0 nnearance happened I old Thorn and Jake Traub were i'11 e iposed 'to sale \ .Had the disaPP a been n0. the outfield, behind Sharkv, and EI- on ’Fuesday, the 6th Day of Novem

at public vendueIn Belmar, and the poMee been no- ^ | hfer ‘ 1928? between the hours of UW W • “ 1 ” ^ : « r t “ ed b«h h a ^ fo ’ J T IsbT,” L I «»d h o d o ch 2 ^ ,girls woul was splurged Wilbur Martin and Willis __________ „dn^heH onrpage of a newspaper, nelly, at tackle and guard respec- ; 701 Mattison Av^ue, in the City Qt

TO APPOINT F. Di MtlVKR

G. Fabry et als., taken in executioiat the suit of Annie Cohen and tc ,,,. be sold by J he toiiowniig ministers were

HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff, I present and spoke in commenda-

BELMAR'S f u t u r e

1ULA anu - -o. i in the afternoon of said day, at the

am (.on- ; Land an(1 Moragage Agency Office le„v , D------ respec- 7U1 Mattison Avenue, in the U ty pi

tivelv performed excellentlv in Asbury Park, county of Monmouth m ei>, penoim ti. • _ lersev to satisfy a decree otthe football game against the East N ^ courty amounting to approxi-Side team of Newark at the Stad- mately ^037.08.ium. Saturday afternoon. Both ot j ]n {he first place seven and one- thes'e tads won their tetter as mem half shares of the Thirty first seriesbor, ol ,b - football ........ '«*> ^ S U t i

b ,™ in it* 8~ w ,b . - j ” ^ T . r.u i !

It augurs well for the future ot Belmar and is material evidence oi the confidence big business men

to note the vast building projects a pi that are under way and about to be last spring. Undertaken. The latest addition to these is the proposed erection by Herbert Heroy of a large store and office building at the northwest corner o f Tenth avenue and r street.

GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES

Wright, then the owner thereof, and in the second place,

ALL that certain lot tract or par cel of land and premises, herein

A requisition from Fire Chief Davenport was received by the Borough Commission. Tuesday evening asking that Fred Titus be appointed a driver in the depart­ment and that fire box numbers be changed to conform with the new signal code. The comimmileation j was referred to Mayor Joseph Ma- j ver, with power to act.

Dated Sept. 25, 1928.♦rseph Silverstein, Solicitor.

YOUNG G. O. P. LEAGUE ELECTS

Leonard Jacobson of this boro has been elected secretary of the Young Republican League of New Jersey, Monmouth County division, with headquarters at the Garfield-

R E G I S T R A T I O N DAY, TUESDAY

Tuesday inext, October 16th, is the last day set apart for registra­tion. Places for registration will be open from 1 to 9 P. M. at: First District, taking in from River ave­nue to Eighth avenue. Goodwill Hose Co. house. Seventh avenue, between E and F streets; second district (from Eighth avenue to center of Eleventh avenue), Bor­ough Hall, Ninth avenue and F. street; third district, (Eleventh avenue to southern boundaries), Volunteer Hook and Ladder House, Eleventh avenue, between E and r street. Don’t leave' it to the last minute and waste time Election Day. Your vote is needed, irrespec tive of party. Registert

after Particularly described situate Grant Hotel,. Long Branch.The average attendance for the ! tying and being in the Borough ot

w„r,t.,ne Citv in the Countv OlCounty, t-, „ i Monmouth and State of N

approximtaely 9o per cent. the BEGINNING at a pipe driven innames of pupils who attained the the southwest corner of Railroad

first month of the school year was j ^ ^ “ “ utlfand State* of New Jersey.

honor roll by being neither absent | -Avenuei and Stanton Ptace^aence or tardy, will 1> epublished week.

BOY SCOUT NOTES

The regular meeting of Boy Scout Troop 40 was held in the First Presbyterian Church, Tuesday evening. The meeting was in charge of the patrol leaders and Charles Smith. Plans for hiking were discussed.

Candidates for the troop swim-

nexl (1) westerly, along the southerlj line of said Stanton Place, thirty-

| three feet and four inches to a pipe driven in the southerly line of said Stanton Place; thence (2) southerly,

1 parallel with said Railroad Avenue, seventy-nine feet and two and three quarter inches to a bolt driven in the northerly line of lands now or formerly of Nellie Clayton; thence (3) northeasterly, along the north­erly line of lands of said Nellie Clayton, thirty-three feet and nine and three-quarter inches to a bolt driven in the westerly line of said Railroad Avenue, said bolt being distant seventy three feet and nine inches southerly from the southerly line of said Stanton Place; thence

Other officers elected are: Presi­dent, Earl Hooper of Elberon; vice president, B. H. Thorne of Elberon; treasuireuy F. E. Edinger of Allen- hurst.. Plans were discussed for a rally to be held in the near future. H. Pflwg is chairman of the com- iwi'ttee on membership.

ONE-DAY EXCURRIONS

New York2*10 Pennsylvania Sta.4tarfRound * M vr

TriM U p -T o w n N e w Y o rk

1 .9 5 Hudson Terminalfripn<i Down-Town New York

WEDNESDAYS, OCTOBER 24l NOVEMBER 21, DECEMBER 19

Ev. Belmar - 8:58; Av. MlReturning, leave New York,. Pennsylvania Station* 7:30, P. M., New York (Hudson 'IICirtMiis nal) 7:20 P. Mi, Newark' (Market St.) 7:52 P. M.

Pennsylvania Railroad

I tion of the class’ achievements and of Miss Saumenig’s, good work: Rev. Paul Newton Poling of the First Presbyterian Church, Bel­mar; Rev. H. C. Heyer of the First M. F.. Church, West Belmar; Rev. H. P. Bowen of the Methodist Pro­testant Church, Como; Rev. W. W.

Hoagland o f Osbornville Baptist Church; Rev. Allan N. Nettleman of Calvary Baptist Church, Belmar. and H. B. White of the First M. E. Church, Belmar.

Thomas B. Harper, supervising principal of the grammar school gave an address and presented the

1 gift hooks and certificates to the graduates. Mrs. Walter Babcock invited the audience to inspect the

: display of books used in study and ! explained their nature.

ming team will be given a tryoutat 9 o’clock, tomorrow morning, at „ „ „ ----- -----Asbury Part natatorimu. Inland- j ( «ing contestants are requested to eidy_three feet and nine inches tomeet at the First National Bank the‘ pjace of beginning. .building at 8:30. I Seized as the property of WilliainDuuciing ai O..W. p Wright et fds.. taken in execute

' at the suit of The Home Bud l

FOR SALE—Buick Sedan, 1922 Model; good running condition. Ready to go south; seven tires. Price $125. Apply Harry Thorne 804 Ninth Ave., Belmar. N. J.

BumsteadsWormSyrup“ T o ch ildren an ansrel o f m ercy .” W here •Urections are fo llow ed . IT N EVER FAILS. l>espite scarcity and enormous cost o f SANTON IN , it contains fu ll dose. Stood sixty years’ *est. Sold everyw here or by m ail. 50© - *ottle.

O A. *roorhers,

GroundTRIP

Homes Cleaned

FOR RENT—Bungalow, with or without Gas Station; located a

f Eighth Ave. and Railroad. Apply ’ Joseph Mayer, Commonwealth ! Hotel, 9th Ave. and Railroad.

HONEY—Wholesale orders solicit­ed. 50 lbs. or 5 gallons; 12c per pound. Also honey in varioussized packages. Prices reason- lcu ____able. Sehilke’s Honey Farm pA . on, Rhome and Morgan,

Matawan-Freehold Road, Mata- Twan, N. J. i \

Have your home cleaned by Louis , . , fleckman. professional house clean

and Loan Association of Ashui _.r and caretaker. Estimates arePark, N. J... and to he sold hv eheerfully given. 18th Ave., near, HARRY N. JOHNSON, Shenrt j 3r;^»W00(j| Terrace. Phone 1442.

Hated Oct. 9, 1928.

Sunday Excursion

N e w Y o r kOCTOBER 21, NOVEMBER 18

DECEMBER 16Excursion Train

Direct to Pennsylrania Station Seventh Ave. and '32nd St.

Daylight Saving TimeLv. Belmar - 8:58 A. M,Returning, leaves New York, Pannsylvania Station, 5.20 P M., Newark (Market Streetl5:42 P. M.

tarcsytaiii Railroad

ANNOUNCEMENT We take this opportunity to ad­

vise you that I have turned the Ser­vice and Repair Department over to Mr. Peter S. Smith on October 1. Mr. Smith has been shop foreman for me for a number of years, and is prepared to render the same sen vice as you have been receiving from us. We are keeping a stock of parts on hand for your conven­ience. and solicit your continued patronage in his behalf.

O. H. NEWMAN.

C ITIZEN SURPRISEDR. S. Wines, the druggist, tells ot

a prominent Belmar citizen who has been suffering with his stomach for a long time. A neighbor re­commended Hera, the Tonic. He says: “ After much trouble with my stomach, bloating with gas. food lying in a lump, sourness, heart­burn and terrible patn, I found Hera built me up wonderfully. I can eat a hearty meal—digest it without trouble” . You will he glad if vnti follow his example. Tf. after

i taking Hera for 5 days, vou are not j satisfied, your money wilt be cheer­

fully refunded. Come in and let R. S. Wines explain about this won-

| derful medicine Hera, that does so 1 much for your stomach and bow-

i

■)

|

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 192*

Debt) Tnti '

Sewei Lao Mat*,

Board\Appi\

Capital)OrditiOrdi,Ordi

Bala

W ’4 4 4 4 4 * H f4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

! W a n t e d ! !4 ’ * 44 ' 4 14 4

i Girls BoysA P P L Y A T

4 ’44 U.S. RAYON CORP.f•4 * 44

13th. A venue and Railroad4 4

t BELM AR, N. J. |4 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4P 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 *Ht , : - ■ M |

4 44°4

T I R I K f i E R B A K E R YKONRAD THUNGER PROP.

Specializing in| Fancy Cakes,I Pies a n d Pastry W h i t e Bread

Sweet Rye and ’I4 4

Wedding and Birthday Cakes4

Baked in a Sanitary Shop ^With up-to-date Machinery j*

13 F S' !, J ,

Women W o rk e rs B a c k HooverFo r a Fall Week's Wages

,W©we>ciBv» Trade Union Leader Declares He Alone Can

Prevent Lowering of! Living Standards

Throughout the Nation.

By Alice Fox Pitt*

Whether or not the average American wage-earner can take home a full week’s pay envelope every Saturday night in the next four years depends on the election of Herbert Hoover, according to Mrs. Raymond Robins, who will spend several weeks at Republican National headquarters directing cara-

4 paign activities among industrial women of the nation.Mrs. Robins was president ol the f -

UnionNational Women's Trade League tor fifteen years, president ot the International Congress of Working Women for six years, and also served on the committee on education of the American Federation of Labor.

4 The abolition of poverty has always been the hope of dreamers bn, a*v#r before, Mrs. Robins points out, has a practical statesman set out to prove how, to a very large measure, that Idealistic stale can be attained. As Secretary of Commerce, Herbert Hoo­ver has stimulated our foreign trade. Commissioners have gone abroad with samples of goods and brought back orders. Thi.. has meant more work for our factories, more jobs for our men and women. By showing manu­facturers how to eliminate waste in

rruction, he has put their business a sounder basis, once more In­creasing tbe wage-earner’s chance of

getting a job and keeping it.Since one woman in every five in

this country works, Hoover's activities affect millions of women directly in this way. Feople as a whole do not rcahze the extent to which women are employed in factories today, Mrs. Robins says. When carpentry was done by hand, women could not En­gage in that occupation because they did not have the physical strength for it. Now doors, window sills and other pails of houses are turned out by machine! y, and such machines are run by women. The same Is true of many other occupations.

T« those factory women, the elec-

Jm

tion of Herbert Hoover is of prime Im­portance, for it means the presc na­tion of their jobs, according to Mr*. Robins. They must vote for' him t« prevent their standards of living being lowered to European levels. That is the argument Mrs. Robin* will have her workers hammer home.

HOOVER RECORD ASJ LEADER

Veteran Senator Finds Candi­date Sinoulariy Fitted to Deal With Present-Day Problems.

PUBLIC SHOWS I NTEREST

Biggest Issue* Are Agriculture, Con­servation, Maintenance of Constitu­tion and Sim plification of Govern­ment.

By Senator William E. Borah

IN many respects this Is an fexcep tional campaign. I have never taken part in a campaign in which

the issues were so extensive in num­ber, and at the same time so serious in their import.

if the discussions can be kept upon a level with tbe issues involved it will be a campaign worthy of the intelli­gence and patriotism of the great American electorate. In the cam­paigns of the past we have had our problems of government, of human freedom,—great political questions. We now have our economic problems and they are no less vilal to the hap­piness, and, in my judgment, to the freedom of the people, than the is­sues which have been settled by the voters in other campaigns. ?

My feeling is that people look seri­ously upon the issues of the cam paign. They feel deeply. There is more voluntary political activity than 1 have ever seen in a campaign. This interest is a healthy condition of at fairs,—it is the most gratifying fea­ture' thus far of the contest.

Voters Independent It may not be quite orthodox to

say so, but 1 have also discovered an independence of thought and action upon the part of the voters that is refreshing as well as encouraging. No political party is entitled to win unless its candidates and their posi­tions upon public questions command the confidence of the majority 'of the vieciorate. inaiead ol A pail tic*./ party fearing, it ought to covet the earnest and sincere initiative upon the part ot the individual voters rtla five to public questions.

The Republican party has nomi nated a candidate whose intellectual and moral equipment, whose years of arduous things done and achieved, singularly and especially fit him to organize and harness these great economic forces jn harmony with licjHi’d 'TnminesK, and, at the Mine time, in harmony with the rights of the masses. " - r**>«m«fc**w»*—*. -

Born in humble station, acquainted with adversity, takihg his Steps slow­ly but with a sure purpose, now a master of economic principles and theories, an engineering, organizing and directing mind, tested at least under the responsibilities of an awful catastrophe and unheard ot emer­gencies, a humanitarian whose vigi­lance and foresight saved the lives of millions—his record and his quali­fications are submitted with confi­dence to the consideration of the American electorate.

Outstanding Figure When the great War closed, second

only to the Commander-in-Chlef and to the General in charge of the forces, the outstanding and impressive figure was Herbert Hoover. Through his brilliant, tireless and resourceful leadership not only were the fighting forces led, but countless thousands of women and children, even across the fighting lines, were snatched from the skeleton clutch of famine.

A great newspaper of a different political faith, speaking of one, and only one, of Ms many performances during the War, has said: “ Whatever Mr. Hoover may do In improving our own commerce and bettering com­mercial relations in the world today, he may have the consciousness that he has written the brightest chapter that .any one man has written in the history of Ihe War.”

This was in reference to one mat­ter. There are others. Whether com­posing the war passions of contending foes in order that he might be per- mltt*! t* fe*« Hungry chHdren, or contending with diplomats and gen erals for the privilege of passing on food to the helpless arid the dying, or setting up the machinery in a foreign land and among a suspicious peopie with which to feed daily eleven mil­lion famine-stricken men and women, whether breaking down and control! ing the war spirit that he might care for (hose on the other side of the conflict, whether finding markets for accumulated food products at the close of the War, or organizing and bringing into marked efficiency a great department of the Government, he has met responsibility with superb confidence and continuing success.

Tbree presidents have called him to great undertakings. Three preei dents have assigned him to extraor dinary tasks. He did not fail them.I venture to believe that the Ameri­can people are going to assigD him to a still greater undertaking and still greater responsibility.

A man with his record, with his creed, can safely be entrusted with the affairs of the American people. He possesses that kind of ability which rises to meet the emergency. He was clothed with all but auto­cratic power and he did not abuse it. iHe itAti trusted ns few men have been trusted and he was faithful te the trust.

E a s y T o H a n d l e . . D •)

Owners are emphasizing how eas­ily Graham-Paige motor cars han­dle in traffic— and the relaxation. . they enjoy in driving the open road, A. car is at your disposal'.

Five chassis — sixes anc! eights -— prices ranging from $860 to $2485. Car illustrated is Model 014 five-passenger Sedan, with 4 -speed trans­mission (standard gear shift), $1295 ATI

prices f. o. b. Detroit.L

Hi..

SHERMAN & BERGER SAufiS & SERVICE

Ninth. Ave., near F St., BELMAR, N. J. .. ;i

£AAMAM-PA!££udi&irtir

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 *5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

For Sole A Bargain

200x150 feet on Ocean Ave., corner of Fourth Ave., Belmar, N. J. Best location in the heart of the city for an un-to-date hotel with stores, etc. This plot of ground is situated between the two contemplated swimming pools, which will cost about one million dollars when completed. It is near the new 5th Ave. Pavilion, The Columbia Hotel, the new Belmar Fishing Pier, which will be under construction about November. It is also near Silver Lake, and directly opposite the Boardwalk, and is the best spot for bathing. „ ,,

100x100 Ocean Ave. and 20th Ave., Belmar, N. J.T New Home: Surf and 19th Ave., Belmar, N. J.

Apply toAddress BILLY WATSON (Watson Bldg.), 7 Church St.

PATERSON, N. J.1*444*1

A U T U M N O U T IN G

$2.80T©

MAUCH CUMA N D SW ITCHBACK

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14

Special Train Leaves Belmar 6:39 A. M.

Returning Leave Mauch Chunk at 6:30 P. M.

Switchback Tickets 80 Cents Extra if Purchased On

Excursion Train -

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL!

P H O N E B ELM AR 1900

STERNER1928 SPR IN G PRICES

EGG COAL, $14 Per Ton STOVE COAL $14 Per Ton NET COAL, $114 Per Ton PEA COAL, $11 Per Ton

These Prices W ill Advance

12th £ R. R. Belmar, 1. j. I5HM?44*3-<44444)4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,'iS'

The Fi r s t Na t io n a l Ba n k3=3 E X_ J \- \ A R , > C . ^ J .

n o t e v e r v o n e ; is s o l u c k y

A young lady recently recovered a valuable ring which she had lost in the sand of the seashore. Not every one is so lucky. It is better to keep your valu­ables where they are safe from, loss and theft. W e provide in the Lock Boxes of our Safe Deposit Vault such a place. Box rent firoro $3.00 and up per year.

J

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF MEETING OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE

BOROUGH OF BELMAR TO CONSIDER THE REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF ASSESSMENTS OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR CHARGED WITH THE DUTY OF ASSESSING THE DAM­AGES AND BENEFITS RESULTING FROM CERTAIN EXTENSIONS OF THE SEWER SYSTEM IN THE BOROUGH IN SIXTEENTH

. AVENUE FROM “ H” STREET TO “M” STREET. “L” STREET FROM THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR TO RIVER AVENUE. “ H” STREET FROM THE SOUTH- ERLR BOUNDARY OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR TO FOUR­TEENTH AVENUE. BRIARWOOD ROAD FROM SIXTEENTH AVE­NUE TO RIVER AVENUE. PINE TREE ROAD FROM THE SOUTTU ERLY LINE OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR TO RIVER AVENUE. MAPLEWOOD ROAD FROM THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR TO RIVER AVENUE. OA^ O O D ROAD FROM THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR TO RIVER AVENUE. RIVER STREET FROM THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR TO SIXTEENTH AVENUE. RIVERVIEW TERRACE FROM THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF T HE BOROUGH 01 BELMAR T SIXTEENTH AVENUE. RIVER COURT THROUGHOUT ITS EN­TIRE LENGTH IN THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR. RIVER AVENUE FROM “ M” STREET TO THE WESTERLY TERMINUS OF THE PRESENT SEWER OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR IN RIVER AVENUE. “ M” STREET FROM THE SOUTHERLY BOUND­ARY OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR TO S1XIEENTH AVENUE J J L S a NT TO ORDINANCE No. 235 OF THE BOROUGH OF

N oticed hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of the Bor­ough of Belmar, at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners t be held at the Municipal Building in Belmar, New Jersey, on Tuesday, fhe 23rd day of October, 1928, at 8:00 P. M., will consider the report of the Commissioners of Assessment charged with the duty of assessing the damages and benefits resulting from certain extensions of the sewe svstem of the Borough of Belmar in Sixteenth Avenue from H Street

Road from the southerly boundary of the Borough of BelmarJ o JR w jr Avenue River Street from the southerly boundary of th e Borough ot Avenue. Bhmrvipw Terrace from the southerly

terminus ot .be present sewer of from M Stree , street from the southerlyl,b„ '.„ Br ; ? f l e B Bor*.r„ ^ o^Belmar to Sixteenth Arenne. pnrsn.nt to

>» •— *llie purpo parcels of land and real estate named insaid Teport'by reason of the aforesaid sewer extensions and to consider * objection or objections that the owner or owners of property name in saW report may present against the confirmation of such assessment and to take such further and other action as may be deemed appropriate

- - - - » - - <*Borough Clerk for nomination b j parties Interested therein.Tinted: October 2nd, 1928.

J. A. JOECK,Borough Clerk.

Greatest Improvement in riding comfort

V'. ‘ ' -r . ■ • . ' ' ;

since balloon tires STUDEBAKER’S exclusive

Ball Bearing Spring Shackles The smart new

D I C T A T O Rat $1185

has them as standard equipment

LOUIS F. LIPSEY807 SUMMERFIELD AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J.

S T U D E B M K E R .LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR TO CONSIDER THE REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF ASSESSMENTS OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR CHARGED WITH THE DUTY OF ASSESSING THE DAM­AGES AND BENEFITS RESULTING FROM CERTAIN EXTENSIONS OF THE WATER SYSTEM IN THE BOROUGH IN SIXTEENTH AVENUE FROM “ H” STREET TO “M” STREET. “ L” STREET FROM THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR TO RIVER AVENUE. “H” STREET FROM THE SOUTH- ERLR BOUNDARY OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR TO FOUR­TEENTH AVENUE. BRIARWOOD ROAD FROM SIXTEENTH AVE­NUE TO RIVER AVENUE. PINE TREE ROAD FROM THE SOUTH­ERLY LINE OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR TO RIVER AVENUE. MAPLEWOOD ROAD FROM THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR TO RIVER AVENUE. OAKWOOD ROAD FROM THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR TO RIVER AVENUE. RIVER STREET FROM THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR TO SIXTEENTH AVENUE. RIVERVIEW TERRACE FROM THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR TO SIXTEENTH AVENUE. RIVER COURT THROUGHOUT ITS EN­TIRE LENGTH IN THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR. RIVER AVENUE FROM “ M” STREET TO THE WESTERLY TERMINUS OF THE PRESENT WATER MAIN OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR IN RIVER AVENUE. “M” STREET FROM THE SOUTHERLY BOUND­ARY OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR TO SIXTEENTH AVENUE PURSUANT TO ORDINANCE No. 234 OF THE BOROUGH OFBELMAR, N. J. , , „Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of the Bor­

ough of Belmar, at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners to be held at the Municipal Building in Belmar, New Jersey, on Tuesday, the 23rd day of October, 1928, at 8:00 P. M., will consider the report of the Commissioners of Assessment charged with the duty of assessing the damages and benefits resulting from certain extensions of the water system of the Borough of Belmar in Sixteenth Avenue from H Street to “ M” Street “L” Street from the southerly boundary of the Borough of Belmar lo River Avenue. “ H” Street from the southerly boundary of the Borough of Belmar to Fourteenth Avenue. Briarwood Road from Sixteenth Avenue to River Avenue. Pine Tree Road from the southerly line of the Borough of Belmar to River Avenue. Maplewood Road from the southerly line of the Borough of Belmar to River Avenue. Oakwood Road from the southerly boundary of the Borough of Belmar to River Avenue River Street from the southerly boundary of the Borough of Betaar to Sixteenth Avenue. Riverview Terrace from the southerly boundary of the Borough of Belmar to Sixteenth Avenue. River Court X p g h ™ . t entire ta g tl. in the Borough o f Belmar B.ver Aoen.e from “M” Street to the westerly terminus of the present water mam of £ B o rlg h o B e t a a r in River Avenue. “M” Street from the southerly

boundary the Borough of Belm arto Sigfeeuth A ,e„ue. pursuant to Ordinance No. 234 of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

The purpose of said meeting is to consider the assessments of benefits conferred upon the lots and parcels of land and real estate named in said report by reason of the aforesaid sewer extensions and to consider “ “ 0S on or objections that the owner or owners of property named any ootectio ent against the confirmation of such assessments’ "d T o take such further and other action as may be deemed appropriate and to ta and justice shall require.* ^ r e p o r t above referred to is now on file in the office of the Borough Clerk for examination by parties interested therein.Dated: October 2nd, 1928." atea J. A. JOECK,

Borough Clerk.

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Bor­

ough Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, Monmouth County, New Jersey, for the re-building of the present jetty in the Borough of Belmar, along the southerly entrance to the Shark River Inlet, New Jersey, and opened and read in public at the rooms of the Board of Commissioners, Borough Hall, Belmar, Monmouth County, New Jersey, on October 16, 1928, at 8:00 o’clock P. M.

Drawings and specifications for the proposed work prepared by Claude W. Birdsall, 'Civil Engineer, South Belmar, New Jersey, are on file in said Engineer’s office and may be inspected by prospective bid­ders during business hours. The standard proposal form is attached to the specifications copies of which will be furnished on application to the Engineer.

Plans and specifications will be furnished to prospective bidders upon-payment of ten dollars ($10.00), which amount will be refunded upon return of plans and specifications before the lime specified for the opening of bids.

Bids must be made on (lie Standard proposal form in the manner designated therein and required by the specifications, must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, bearing the name and address of the bidder and the name of the proposed work on the outside, addressed to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, and must be accompanied by a certified check for the sum of not less than ten percent (10%) of the amount bid on the work, but not more than $5,000; together with a certificate from a surety company, duly authorized to do business in this State and Satisfactory to the Municipal Officers, stating that such surety company will provide the bidder with a guaranty bond for a sum equal to one hundred percent of the contract amount, conditioned upon the faithfbl performance of any and all the provisions of the contract and must be delivered at the place and on the hour above named.

The Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, New Jersey, reserves the right to reject any or all bids if deemed to the best interest of the Borough so to do. '•

By order of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, Monmouth County, New Jersey, -Dated October 2nd, 1928.

JOSEPH MAYER, MayorAttest: THOMAS S. DILLONJ. A- JOECK, THOMAS D. JOECKBorough Clerk.

R e s p o n d s t o C h e e r s

SHERIFF’S SALE.—gy virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed,

issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue on Monday, the Fifteenth Day of Octo­ber, 1928, between the hours of IS o ’clock, and 5 o’clock (at 1 o’clock eastern standard time), in the af ternoon o f said day, at the Court House, in the Borough of Freehold County of Monmouth, New berseyi to satisfy a decree of said cour. amounting to approximately $3,- 025.00.

All that certain lot, tract or par­cel of land and premises, herein­after particularly described, situ­ate, lying and being in the Borough of Neptune -City, in the County ol Monmouth and State of New Jer­

sey, and known as Lot Number Ten (No. 10) Block Twenty-eight (28) on the Map designated “ Map ol Shark River Islands, Monmouth County, New Jersey” , dated Feb­ruary 1, 1926, made by Sincerbeaux and Moore, Civil Engineers, Asburj Park, N. J., and filed in the Office of the Clerk of Monmouth County Beginning at a point on the easterly line Of Sterner Avenue, as shown on the aforesaid map, said begin­ning point being distant two hunj dred thirty-six and fifty-one hun dredths feet on a course bearing north forty-four degrees thirty-six minutes east, from the point of ii) tersection of the said easterly line of Steiner Avenue with the north

Tariff Came First

First Presbyterian Church Ninth avenue and E street; Rev.

Paul Newton Poling, Minister. Sunday services:Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at

7:00 o'clock, Wednesday evening.

.... First M. E. Church Methodist Episcopal

Seventh avenue and D street Rev. Henry B. White, Minister, Sunday services:

9:45 A. M.—Sunday school.11:00 A. M.—Public worship.6:30 P. M.—Epworth League ser­

vice.7:30 P. M.—Public worship. Prayer meeting on Wednesday

evening at 7:30.

St. Rose’s Rectory Summer schedule at St. Rose’s

church:Mass—Sundays, at 6, 8, 9, 10, and

11 o ’clock; week-days, at 7 o’clock. Confessions—From 4 fo 5:30, and

7:30 to 8:00.Rev. Wm. J. McConnell. LL. D.»

Pastor.

Calvary Baptist Ckarch Thirteenth avenue and E street;

Rev. Allen N. Nettleman, Minister. Sunday services:

Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M. Evening Wroship at 7:30 P. M.

First Baptist Church Ninth avenue, between C and D

streets. Rev. P. T. Morris, D. D„ Pastor. Sunday serices:

Morning worship at 11:00 o ’clock Sunday school at 2:30 P. M. Evening service at 8:00 o ’clock, Y'oung People’s meeting each FrP

day evening at 8:00 o’clock.

Mt. Olive Baptist Church *Seventeenth avenue and F street

Rev. J. J. Davis, Pastor. Sunday services:

Morning worship at 11:00 o ’clock. Sunday school at 12:15 o’clock. Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. Prayer meeting, Wednesday even

ing, at 8:00 o ’clock.

Episcopal Church

Fifth avenue and B street. John Cbristfield Donnell, minister. Suc-

| day services:8:00 a. m., Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m., Morning prayer and

sermon.

THE BELMAR REVISED FIRE ALARMS

15— 14lh Ave. and F St.16— 6th Ave. and F St,17— 8th Ave. and F St.18— 10th Ave. and F St.19— 12th Ave. and F St 23—3rd Ave. and A St.25—-5th Ave. and A St. * 27—2nd Ave. and B St. * 29—5th Ave. and E St.31—13th Ave. and D St. 34—7th Ave. and D St.36-—10th Ave. and C St.41—14th Ave. and A St.44— 8th Ave. and A St.45— 11th Ave. and A St.47—18th Ave. and A St.53—Oakwood Rd. and River. 55—12th Ave. and R. R.57—L St. and Railroad.59—9th Ave. and Railroad,2- 2-2—Goodwill Hose Co.3- 3-'3—Union Fire Co.1 long, 2 short—First Aid. Telephone Belmar 1700.

! itiiniiiMiitHnuiiiimiiiiirMiiMmiiimiiiiimmniiJiiiimiftriiiiiiMiKHerbert Hoover responds to the

cheers of the vast throngs that greet­ed him on his tour through New Jer­sey. He was greeted with enthusiasm everywhere, especially in the so-called Democratic strongholds of Mayor Hague in Hudson County.

The fast of our policies which have given security and expansion of em­ployment has been the enactment of ihe protective tariff. - BERBER’] HOOVER in his Newark speech.

four degrees thirty-six minutes east forty-five feet to a point; thence (2) south forty-five degrees twenty four minutes east, one hundred and thirty feet to a point; thence (3) south forty four degrees thirty six minutes west, forty-^ve feet to r point; thence (4- • jrth forty-fivt degrees twenty-four minutes west one hundred and thirty feet to the place of beginning.

Seized as the property of Theo­dore D. Leigh, et als., taken in exe­cution at the suit of The Harlackan Co„ and to be sold by

HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff erlv line of Boston'' Road• thence* Sept. 14, 1928.running (1) along the said’ easterly Geran> Matlick and Lautman, line of Steiner Afenue, north forty- solicitors.

2 1(1 SUNDAYExcursion

Trip

Sundays, October 14 | November 11, December 9 | Leave Belmah - 8:17 A. M.| Returning§ Lv. Philadelphia (Broad Street I Station) 6:21 P. M.

Lv. West Philadelphia;I 6:26 P. M.

Lv. North Philadelphia | 6:36 P. M.

| Pennsylvania Railroadi[])iniiHUiiDiiniiimiicnmim!m[3miiiiiimumnimmc»iiHnnity|

* •

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N E W JERSEY

J t

SUMMARY O F PROCEEDINGSBOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE BOROUGH OF B.E.LMAK, N- i.

MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1928Number of meetings, (4).

September 4th, 1928—Fortieth SessionAH Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:Payment of bills.

September 11th, 1928— Forty-firs* SessionAll Commissioners* present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:Granting privilege to the Gray Line Auto Co. to take on and discharge

passengers in the Borough on their way to Atlantic City. Buses to stop at the Corner of Tenth Ave. and F Street in both directions.

Resolutions:Authorizing issue of Capital Improvement Note o f $2,000.09 under

Ordinance No. 241. Water Plant.Authorizing issue of Capital Improvement Note of $1,500.00 under

Ordinance No. 243. Fifth Avenue Pavilion Improvement.Authorizing issue of Assessment Improvement Note, $2,000.00, under

Ordinance No. 235; Laying .sewers in the Rhode Island Point Section of the Borough.

Payment of bills.September 18th, 1928—Forty-second Session

All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:Requesting the Secretary of War under Section 18 of the liiver and

Harbor Act of 1899 to make an inspection as soon as possible of the New York and Long Branch Railroad Company’s bridge over Shark River, preparatory to taking necessary steps to have this bridge replaced by a modern structure similar in clearance and width of span to the adjacent State Highway Bridge.

Pavment of bills.September 25th. 1928—Firty-third Session

All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions and Ordinances:Ordinance No. 246, Providing for extension, repair and improvement

of the Breakwater Jetty on south side of Shark River Inlet. Passer on first reading.

Payment of bills.BOROUGH OF BELMAR (GENERAL ACCOUNT)

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1928

Receipts.................. $ 4,990.35

....................... 7,596.56

M o r t a l a n R f f e r s o n a l ! Rivoil TfiealreMAKE HOME IN EAST ORANGE

On their return from a wedding trip in Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­bur P. Baldwin, (nee Alice Hooper), will reside at 266. Fourth avenue, East Orange. The marriage cere­mony was performed at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Zoe Hooper, 610 Sixth avenue, Rev. Paul Newton Poling- pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating.

The bride was attended by Mrs. Mabel Simmons, sister of the bride­groom. Earl Harper of Astoria, L. L. was best man. The bride wore a transparent velvet golden brown dress, trimmed with real lace and carried, a bouquet of white Ophelia roses. Her mother wore black transparent velvet, trimmed with real lace, and a corsage of or­chids. Mrs. Baldwin, mother of the

rid vroom wore blue crepe with a corsage of rosebuds.

MISS MILLER BRIDE OF N. D. BARTLETT

1927 Taxes1928 TaxesInterest on DelinquentsDog LicenseBuilding PermitsMercantile LicensesTax Search FeesSewer TapsBus Franchise ReceiptsFifth Ave. Pavilion ReceiptsFinesMiscellaneous Receipts Damages Collected (Two Broken

Ladders)Assessments Receivable Ordinance Notes

Balance September 1, 1928

DisbursementsGeneral Government:

Salaries 1.045.811Office Supplies, Expenses Printing, Publishing PublicityLight, Fuel and Supplies Repairs, Supplies Borough Hall Insurance

425.332.00

20.00457.0021.7030.00

208.73434.50374.50

42.63

151.75186.02

3,500.00 18,441.07

9.291.82 27,732.89

Miss Gladys Brice of 22 Wood-

Tbe marriage of Miss F. Marion Miller, daughter of Neil H. Millet of 510 Seventh avenue, and Nor­man D. Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Allan Bartlett of 1102 Sfy .{. well avenue, Asbury Park, was solemnized, Saturday afternoon, in the Church of the Transfiguration, New York. Miss Eleanor A. Mil­ler, sister of the bride, was maid 4. of honor, and Leonard Brady of 4* Brooklyn acted as best man.

The bridegroom’s gift to the ^ bride was a platinum pendant, set, j 4* with sapphires, and the bride’s j j* gift to the bridegroom was a gold | X watch. After the honeymoon, the 4. young couple will reside in Wood- 4* side, Long Island. They will he at i home November 1st.

Both young people are well 4* known and popular among the younger set. Mrs. Bartlett is a graduate of Neptune High School,

F STREET BELMAR, N. J.Progrum for Week

Monday, October 15th—LILLIAN GISH with Star Cast in

“THE SCARLET LETTER”Mickey McGuire Comedy

Tuesday, October 16th—LOUISE FAZENDA and CLYDE COOK

in “DOMESTIC TROUBLES” Comedy, “Kid Hayseed”

Wednesday, October 17th—GLEN TRYON and PATSY RUTH MILLER

in “A HERO OF THE NIGHT” Comedy, “Knight of Dazes”

Pathe News

land road, West Belmar, and Mrs. j and was formerly associated withEsther Brice of Toms River, attend- ed the Hairdresser’s Show at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York.

Mrs. Carl Gross of 925 F street arrived in Germany, this week. Mrs. Gross is visiting her daughter, who will return with her to Belmar, next month.

Arthur M. Birdsall in his law prac­tice in this borough. Mr. Bartlett graduated from Asbury Park High SJfchool, and is employed by the New York and Queens Electric Light and Power Company.

HONOR FOR CAPT. MEASURE

\V. E. Gassin, note teller at the First National Bank, is on a two weeks’ vacation in the Pocono Mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Moyer of Ninth avenue and F street, are on an au­tomobile tour in Canada.

Captain Charles Measure of the Belmar First Aid Squad, has been appointed First Aid lay instructor of Monmouth County Chapter, American Red Cross.

RETURNS FROM NATIVE LAND

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Guinco of North Lake avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of a

j bouncing boy. The heir arrived early Wednesday morning.

Thursday, October. 18th—LEE MORAN, BARBARA LEONARD

and RICARDO CORTEZ in“ LADIES OF THE NIGHT CLUB”

Comedy, “Her Mother Back Tiffany Reel

Friday, October 19th—RICHARD GALLAGHER with Star Cast

in “ALEX THE GREAT”THE POLICE DOG, “RANGER”

in “FANGS OF THE WILDS”“ Fangs of the Wilds” will he shown only once as

second feature of first show.Special Matinee, '3:15

Saturday, October 13th—Saturday, October 20th—

REGINALD DENNY with Star Cast in “THAT’S MY DADDY”

Comedy, “Blondes Beware”Aesop’s Fables

B. Gilm'an of 1311 F street has re­turned from a two months’ visit to Europe. Mr. Gilman spent some time with his parents in Warsaw, Poland, nnd also visited France and Germany. He found conditions in pretty bad shape over there, and , was particularly struck by the dull mentality compared with American vivacity. J

J. Rosenbaum of the Coast Tire Exchange. 705 Ninth avenue, has purchased a new Nash coach from the Belmar Auto Co.

I Palace TheatreMAIN STREET. BRADLEY BEACH, N, J.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Height and Mrs. Gilbert VanNote, all of Spring Lake, have returned home from a vacation on their houseboat down the bay.

71.10 38.50

1,514.39 41.33 20.60

4.00

Police Department: SalariesSupplies and Expenses

Fire Department:Repairs and Supplies Light and Fuel Signal System

1,450.20127.44

155.7520.11

414.13

2,735.72

1,577.64

589.99

Health and Charities: tSalaries 25.00 %Supplies, Expenses 1.20 26.20

Sewer Maintenance: VLabor, Expenses 265.00

-• VGarbage, Waste:

Labor 808.73Contract 1,225.00Supplies 5.82 2,039.55

Streets, Equipment, Lighting:Salaries, Labor t.499.31Supplies, Expenses 835.06Repairs to Equipment 217.23Lighting 1.986.44, 4,538.04

Parks and Beach Front:Labor 432.60Repairs 91.16Supplies. Expenses 127.78Life Guards 283.32 934.86

Debt Service:Interest on Bonds 837.50

Sewer Construction:Labor 66.30Materials 29.70 96.00

Board of Education:Appropriation 12,794.00

Capital Disbursements:Ordinance No. 229 89.70Ordinance No. 243 422.59Ordinance No. 245 108.97 621.26

—i-':✓ '* 1

Ordinance No. 246, Borough of Belmar, N. J.AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE EXTENSION, REPAIR AND

IMPROVEMENT OF THE BREAKWATER JETTY LOCATED ONTHE SOUTH SIDE OF SHARK RIVER INLET IN THE BOROUGHOF BELMAR AND APPROPRIATING THE MONEY NECESSARYFOR SAID WORK.WHEREAS, in the judgment of the Board of Commissioners it is

necessary to extend, repair and improve the present breakwater jetty, located on the south side of Shark River Inlet in the Borough of Belmar for the purpose of protecting the beach, boardwalk, and property of the Borough of Belmar, and

WHEREAS, the cost of said extension, repair and improvement is estimated not to exceed the sum of $40,000.00, and

WHEREAS, the State of New Jersey, through the State Board of Commerce and Navigation, has appropriated the sum of $20,000.00, and has agreed to pay said sum on account of the cost of the extension, repair and improvement of said breakwater jetty,

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT' ORDAINED by the Board of Commis­sioners of the Borough of Belmar:

1. That the present breakwater jetty on the south side of Shark River Inlet in Belmar shall be extended, repaired and improved for the purpose of protecting the beach front, boardwalk and property of the Borough of Belmar from damage by the encroachment of the ocean.

2. That a sum not to exceed $40,000.00 be and the same hereby isappropriated for the payment of said- work. ------

(Upon receipt of the amount appropriated by the State of New Jersey as above recited, said amount shall be credited on account of the Stitt) hereby appropriated, and said sum hereby appropriated shall be reduced accordingly.)

3. That improvement notes or bonds, hearing interest not to exceed 6% per annum, shall be issued in payment^thereof, as provided by law.

4. That this Ordinance shall become effective when passed and published according to law.Passed: Tuesday, October 2, 1928. i* *Approved: Tuesday .October 2, 1928. ‘

JOEPH MAYER ■»THOMAS S. DILLON

THOMAS D. JOECK,Commissioners.

NOW SHOWING

Vaudeville5 Big Time Acts 5

also

H ig h Class P ho top lays

Matinee IOc & 2 5 c E v e n in g 15c & 5 0 c %

Attest:' f, A. JOECK,

Borough Clerk.- 'Interest on Delinquents

Capital Improvement's:' Ordinance No. 24T Notes'

Balance September 1’s f

m 1,760.08

4-,000.00 5.760.08

4,670.66

1’0’,430:74

Balance September 30, 1928 677.13

27,732.89

Water RentsQn and Off ChargesTatisMeter Repairs

WATER DEPARTMENT Receipts

1,658.73 26.9636.0011.00

Operating LaborMiscellaneous Supplies, Expenses Repairs Distribution System Fuel and Freight PowerAdministration and Office

ExpensesCapital Improvement:

Ordinance No. 241

Balance September 30th, 1928

Disbursements862.95143.0618.61

496.90582.90

148.92 2,253.34

904.41

E* 4* *1* *H* *1* *1* *1" *1* *1* *1* *1* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *1* *1* *1* 4* 4* 4* *1* *1* 4* *1* 4* *1*

’ Take No Chances! fSTOP A T }

ABDILL’S |Service Station for |

“SUNOCO” GAS |, AND |

ALEM1TE Lubrication by High | Pressure Gun t

4-Getting the Alemite grease to parts' which cannot i

be reached by hand methods .g.

Battery Charging and other |S E R V I C E !

3,157.75

7,272.99

10,430.74

J. A. JOECK. Borough Clerk.

Board of Commissioners,JOSEPH MAYER, Mayor THOMAS S. DILLON

i THOMAS D. JOECK

: ABDILL’S SERVICE STATION f• T

| Highway and 6th Ave. Belmar $• Telephone Belmar 2691-W

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

Elephant Farm StartedExperimental government elephant

farms have been started in the Bel­gian Congo. One activity is the train­ing of the animals to plow, it having been found that they can do so at one-fourteenth the cost of plowing by tractor. Baby mammals are taken from wiM herds when from two to ten years old and taught by experienced wen with the aicj of elephants already trained. One elephant can plow about one and one quarter acres a day.

THE FEATHERHEADS A Matter o f Taste

A c id ityThe common cause of digestive diffi­

culties is excess acid. Soda cannot alter this condition, and it burns the stomach. Something that will neu­tralize the acidity is the sensible thing to take. That is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk ol Magnesia.

One spoonful of this delightful prep­aration can neutralize many times its volume in acid. It acts instantly; re­lie f is quick, and very apparent. All ;gas is dispelled; all sourness is soon gone; the whole system is sweetened. Do try this perfect anti-acid, and re­member it is just as good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take.

Any drug store has the genuine, pre­scriptions! product.

P h i l l i p sL Milk .

o f M a g n esiaSomething Free

’ ‘Were things very high at the sum­mer resort where you spent your va­cation?”

“ Yes, very high for everything ex­cept fishing worms. A native let me •have all the worms I could find for spading up half of his garden.”

Some second thoughts occur several minutes later.

CAN NOW ~D0 ~ ANY WORK

T -----------------Thanks to Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound

Denison, Texas.—“I think there is Ho tonic equal to Lydia E. Pinkham’s

Vegetable Com­pound for nerv­ousness and I have used Lydia E. Pinkham ’s Sanative Wash and tlio Pills for Constipation. I can certa in ly praise your medi­cines for what they have done for me and I

____ _____________wish you successn the future. I can do any kind of vorlc now and when women ask me vhat has helped me I recommend mur medicines. I will answer any etters I receive asking about them.’ —Mrs. Emma Gregg, Route 3, Box >3, Denison, Texas.

RECKLE OINTMENTfor real satisfaction. It does the work, $1.25 and 65o. Kremola Face Cream makes yoor skin beautiful. $1 25.

FREE BOOKLET. Ask your dealer or writeOr. C. H. Berry Co., 2975 Michigan Ave., Chicago

FIN N EY OF TH E FORCE Lots and Lots of Fun

$ ARE YOU * SUPERSTITIOUS

? ? ?

By FRANK ELLIS, JR. %

Fggs'T 'H E Hawaiians believe that the

large island of Hawaii was pro­duced by the bursting of an egg, which had been laid on the water by a bird. There was no other land. Have not our forefathers - said: “ Everythingsprings from an egg; it is the world’s cradle” ?

Chinese writers relate that In the beginning when all was darkness and confusion, there came a vast mundane egg, which divided itself Into two parts. One part was a human being, who Is and has always been known to the Chinese as Poon-Koo- Wong. Of the uppei portion of the shell this being formed the heavens, and of the lower part he made the earth.

In Germany they say that to cross one’s face with the first new laid egg

What Will

of a chicken that has been hatched in the spring and begins to lay shortly before December 27 of the same year, is considered the means of improving and beautifying the complexion.

At Basle, In 1494, legal proceedings were actually taken against a cock for having laid an egg. The cock was condemned to death, not as a cock, but as a devil in the form of a cock, and was, with its egg, burned at the stake with all the form and solemnity of a judicial punishment.

Birds’ eggs were said to cure drunk­enness.

* • *

May MarriagesTT IS of common opinion that to 1 marry in the month of May is un­lucky. Our ancestors, like the Ro­mans, superstiliously objected to mar­rying in the month of May. An old poet said: “ May never was ye month of lovers.” An ancient adage runs • “ Who marries between the sickle and the scythe will never thrive.”

Tn some parts of France a marriage contracted in May or August is con­sidered unlucky. One of the reasons for not marrying in this objectionable

month was ttiat May was the montt. of old men, while June was the month of young men.

The Romans considered,. February11, June 2, November 2, December 1 as days unfit for marriage.

Days which are considered good to marry in (for on these days women will be fond and loving) are: Januarey 2, 4, 11, 19 and 21; February 1, 3, 10, 19, 21; March 3, 5, 12, 20, 23; April 2, 4, 12, 20 and 22; May 2. 4. 12, 20, 23; June 1, 3, 11, 19, 21; July 1, 312, 19, 21, 31; August 2, 11, 18, 20. 30; September 1, 9, 16, 18, 28; October 1, 8, 15, 17, 27, 29; November's, 11, 13, 22, 25, and December 1, 8, 10, 19, 23. 29,

(© . 1928, Western Newspaper Union.)

Victim of Imperial RomeZenobia was queen of Palmyra and

wife of Odenathus, who had been rec­ognized as king of Palmyra by the Roman emperor, Gallienus, 265 A. D. Dpon the death of her husband Zeno­bia attempted to extend her domain, but was defeated and brought to Rome a prisoner by Agricola.

Winning SuccessSuccess is never born of a day. It

Is the result of a process so gradual that it comes as a matter of su-rprisi to those who achieve it. Those who reach the goal get there because their immediate concern is the task at hand —Grit.

When your |C h ild ren Cry

for I tThere is hardly a household that

hasn’t heard of Castoria! At least five million homes are never without it. If there are children in your family, there’s almost daily need o f its com­fort. And any night may find you very thankful there’s a bottle in the house. Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable product; a baby remedy meant for young folks. Gastoria - is about the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise giving to infants. Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless they may be to grown-ups. Good old Castoria! Remember the name, and remember to buy it. It may spare you a sleep­less, anxious night. It is always ready, always safe to use; in emergencies, or for everyday ailments. Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fret­ful, or restless. Castoria was never more popular with mothers than it is today. Every druggist has i t

C A S T O R I AFor Old SoresHanford’s Balsam of Myrrh

Money back for first bottle If not suited. All dealers.

MEDITERRANEAN g g *s s “ Transylvania’ 5 sailing Jan. 30Clark’s 25thcruise, 66 days, including Madeira. Canary Islands, Casablanca, Rabat, Capital o f Morocco, Spain, Algiers, Malta, Athens. Con­stantinople, 15 days Palestine and Egypt, Italy. Riviera, Cherbourg, (Paris). Includes hotels, guides, motors, etc.Norway-Mediterranean, June 29,1929 ; $SOOupFRANK C . CLARK, Time* B ldg., N .T.

Exceptional Man“He’s the kind of a fellow who saves

ins straw hat with the idea of wear­ing it next season.”

“But lots of fellows do that.”“I know; but he wears his.”

The emptier the head the easier it is to fill it with foolish ideas.

OLD FOLKS SAY DR. CALDWELL

WAS RIGHTThe basis of treating sickness has not

changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice.

He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mild herbs, with pepsin.

The simpler the remedy for constipa­tion, the safer for tlje child and for you. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs?

A fettle will last several months, and all can use it. It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottles, or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB, Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle.

BADHave You Varicose or

Swollen Veins and Bunches Near Ankle o r Knee?

To stop the misery, pain or soreness, help reduce the dangerous, swollen veins and “ length en the legs, use Moone’s Emerald Oil. I his clean, powerful, penetrating yet safe anti­septic healing oil is obtainable at all first-clasa drug stores.

In hundreds o f zases Moone’s Emerald Oil nas given blessed relief. Splendid for Uleers, Oia Sores, Broken Veins, and Troublesome Cases of Eczema•

M O O N E ’ S

EMERALD OIL

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J,

This monogram on the top o f every Cunningham tube is visible proof o f in-built integrity ttnd quality.

Songs of the FrogAn English poet speaks feelingly of

the “ dreary song of the frogs.” Per­haps in England the choral effects of the frogs are sad, wearisome, a wet blanket to optimism. But we can’t help wishing that this British litter­ateur would come to live for a time on the Kansas prairies whert the crescendo of the frogs in the swale following a rain rings like a paean of triumph in the ears of the wheat farmers.—Arkansas City Trav­eler.

NEW BEAUTYJ o x -

YOURCLOTHES J S y iJ lla e T fk M tir i /

D o n ’ t e n v y some other wom­an her ability to l o o k attractive and stylish on l e s s t h a n you have. Learn her secret! Give new beauty and va­r i e t y t o y o u r d r e s s e s by the quick magic of home dyeing and tinting, P e r f ect results are possi- b l e o n l y with true, f a d e l e s s Diamond D y e s , the standard for over 50 years. In­sist on them and s a v e disappoint­ment. They are real dyes, the kind used when the cloth was made. They are so easy to use. New colors appear like magic right over the old, faded ones. Twenty mil­lion packages used a year shows their popularity.

My new 64-page illustrated book. ’‘Color Craft,” gives hundreds of money-saving hints for renewing clothes and draperies. It’s Free. Write for it now, to Mae Martin, Dept. F-143, Diamond Dyes, Burlington Vermont.

Engine Cab in FrontSo that the engine men can more

easily control it, the cab o f a huge rebuilt locomotive on a western line has been placed in front, directly over the cowcatcher, says Popular Mechan­ics Magazine. The engine and tender together are more than 104 feet long, weigh over 322 tons, and a tractive effort o f 105,340 pounds is possible.

Wool ProductionArranged in their order of impor­

tance the chief sources o f the world’s wool supply are: Australia, SouthAmerica, United States, New Zealand, Great Britain, South Africa.

Portugal, one of the few countries with leftwise traffic, has changed to the righthand rule as convenience to tourists.

The Woman Driver

I like todrive with Champion Spark Plugs because I know I’ll not be annoyed with engine trouble due to faulty spark plugs.

Champion is the better spark plug because it has an exclusive silli* manite insulator spe­cially treated to with­stand the much higher temperatures o f the modem high-compres­sion engine. Also a new patented solid copper gasket-seal that remains absolutely gas-tight under high compres­sion. Special analysis electrodes which assure a fixed spark-gap under all driving conditions.

B eginning O ctob er 4 th and ev ery ' Thursday thereafter the Champion Sparkers w il l broa d ca st o v e r the Blue Network o f the National Broads casting Company from 8 :3 0 to 9:00

I p .m . Eastern Standard Time.

CH A M PIO NS p a vK JP lu g s

V O U Q 9 . 3*1 a

U ncle Sam

By ELM O SCOTT. W A TSO N Drawing by Ray W alters.

T WAS John Adams, second

I President of the United States, whose vision of the potentialities of America led him to predict that the pop­ulation of the United States would sometime exceed 290, 000,(XX) at a time when such a prophecy seemed little more than a wild flight of imagination and utterly ridic­

ulous. Writing from London in 1786. while he wae minister to the court of St. James, Adams said: "It has ever been my hobby horse to see rising in America an empire of liberty, and a prospect of 200,000,000 or 300,000,000 of freemen without one noble or king among, them.”

It was John Tyler, tenth President of the United States, blessed with a similar vision, who made a similar prophecy, though not so extravagant as Adams’ but at the same time doubt­ful of fulfillment, and missed his guess by only a few years and a relatively small number of millions o f popula­tion. In a letter addressed to Col. Sam uel Gardiner of Shelter island, whose son married Tyler’s daughter, and dated from the ex-President’s eountrj seat, Sherwood Forest, Va., November 26, 1850, Tyler said: "In a little more than half a century, a people who were regarded as little better than a host of murderers or sojourners among sav­age tribes have attained position tinong the first civilized powers.

‘ ‘With a spirit of adventure here tofore unequaled by anything which has occurred on the map of the world, there is united a deep plodding sagac­ity which crowns the most daring en terprises with success. Such a peo pie, even had they attained that which is denominated a stationary condition in regard to population, would not fail to attract great and absorbing atten­tion. But, when the reverse is the fact, when our poulation is known to double in every period of twenty-five years, when having now a population of 25,000.000 that number, before the child now in the nurse’s arms attains maturity, is destined to reach nearly 50,000,000, and before that same child shall have passed the boundaries of middle age, to 100,000,000.”

Now that Uncle Sam is preparing again to count his children, for prep arations for taking the decennial een sus in 1930 are already under way in Washington, it is interesting to check up on the predictions of these two Presidents and see just how nearly right they were. Although Tyler’s prophecy was a bit too optimistic, lie was not far wrong. At the time his letter was written the population of the country was 23,260,638. He pre dieted that it would double in the next 25 years and although there are no figures available for 1875 by 1880 it had reached 50,202,382. It had not reached the 100,000,000 mark by 1900. as his prediction suggested, for Uncle Sam’s children then numbered 76,129. 408, and it was not until 20 years lat-

^ H o w Uncle Sam’s Family4*4>-8**!I444+!• :4*4

Has Grown in 140 YearsY e a r 1790 . 1800 . 1810 . 1820 1820 . 1840 .

........................P o p u l a t i o n

................ 2 ,9 2 9 ,2 1 4................ 5 .2 0 8 .4 8 2................ 7 ,229 ,881................ 9 ,0 2 8 ,4 5 3................ 1 2 ,8 0 0 ,0 2 0

1850 . ........................ ................ 2 2 ,1 9 1 ,8 7 0

1870 .1880 . 1890 . ........................ ................ 5 0 .1 5 5 .7 8 2

1900 . 1910 . 1920 .

........................ ................ 7 5 ,9 9 4 ,5 7 5................ 9 1 ,9 7 2 ,2 0 0

1920 .

er that it reached the mark of 105,- 710,020. Even though the “doubling” process which he prophesied did not continue consistently, there did take place the amazing growth in the na­tion of 50,000,000 people in half a century, or an increase in population of 200 per cent.

So Tyler’s prophecy was not so ex­travagant as it must have seemed at the time. And when there is taken into consideration the steady increase during the 142 years since John Adams made known his vision, even his proph­ecy does not now seem so fantastic. The census bureau estimates that there were 120,013,000 people living under the Stars and Stripes on July 1, 1928 and that the census of 1930 will show a population of approximately 132,000,000. So John Adams’ vision ot “200,000.000 or 300,000,000 of freemen.- though still in the future, does noi now look so improbable.

Although Uncle Sam’s decennial count of his children is not due to begin for two years yet, the machinery for accomplishing this tiuge task is already in operation. Before congress adjourned last May the house passed the census bill and it will be taken up promptly by the senate when con gress convenes again in December. As it passed tlie house, tlie bill included a new feature in census enumeration, that of accounting for retail and whole­sale distribution of commodities. For many years the government has col­lected statistics in regard to tiie pro­duction of commodities but none on distribution. The inclusion of this feature in the 1930 census bill was suggested by Herbert Hoover, then secretary of commerce, and if the sen ate passes the bill without eliminating this innovation, it is believed that the facts thus obtained will form the foundation for a marked advance in the efficiency of our marketing sys­tem.

The census will also assemble data on the subjects of irrigation, drainage and mines as well as including the census bureau’s biennial inquiry into

the state of manufacturing and the quintennia. investigation of agricul­ture. At the same tJme the bureau will continue its annual routine of collecting statistics on births and deaths, industrial and business condi- lions, financial facts relating to the cities a .d states and records of mar­riages and divorces.

The preliminary work of mapping out the territory for the 1930 census is being carried on now under the super­vision of William M. Steuart, director of the census. The first job is to get » description of all the political sub­divisions, some 100,000, in the United States and to obtain accurate maps for use in designating the enumera­tion districts. The count will be made not only of the millions who live with­in the boundaries of the 4S states but also in Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico. The governors of Guam, Samoa, the Virgin Islands, the Philippines and the Panama Canal Zone will be directed to take a census in the same year, according to phi ns to be approved by the director.

The actual count of Uncle Sam’s children will begin on May 1, 1930, and it is expected that the statistics on the total number will be available by December of that year. Then will begin the enormous task of classifying and compiling the facts obtained in the enumeration and this will be han­dled by a small army of census bu­reau employees and a battery of seif­feeding tabulating machines, verifica­tion machines and automatic sorting machines.

The Cigar Store IndiansWe are asked what has become of

the wooden Indians that used to stand out in front of. the cigar stores in the cities. We suppose they have joined the movies and are used in the west­erns that thrill the very small boys of today. We’ll never fo^et the first wooden Indian in full wa. paint that brandished his tomahawk at us when we went to St. Louis to take in the fair. We swung onto the Indian as we came around the corner on Market street near the old Union market and our Adam’s apple will pever come nearer leaving us than it did when we saw the uplifted tomahawk and the set face of that wooden terror.—Cen- traiia (Mo.) Fireside Guard.

Cost of a CensusThe first census cost about $44,000.

The 1910 census cost nearly $16,000,- 000. In 1930 it will probably cost $35,- 000,000 fo the government to collect all the information that it will re­quire. Reduced to a per capita basis, however, this is under 30 cents a per­son.—New York Herald-Tribune.

The First CensusThe first census, taken in 1790 cov­

ered only population. The count was made within a year from the date of the inauguration of President Wash­ington, and the assembling of the First congress of the United States. The enumerators took the name of the head of each family, together with the total nuniber of persons in the family, classified as free or,slave. The count began on the first Monday in August,

1790, and the law gave nine months for the completion of the work.

Double tliis time elapsed, however, before all the returns were in. Com­munication then was slow and uncer­tain. The Americans of that day, par­ticularly in the rural districts, re­garded the census enumerators with some suspicion, and there were those who thought these agents of the fed­eral government really aimed at get­ting information on which to base an increase oi taxes. The report of the first census is contained in an octavo

volume of fifty-six pages. Discolored and crumbling with age, this little book is very rare. The census bureau lias two of the few copies in existence, and the Library of Congress one.

A comparison of this little book, eight by five inches in size, with the hundred • and more quarto volumes, twelve by nine inches, with an aggre­gate of more than 40,000 pages, which the census bureau issues in the course of a dec’ de, illustrates strikingly the expansion of the census work.-^-New York Herald Tribune.

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Glenn’s Sulphur SoapContains 3 3 ^ % Pure Sulphur. A t Druggists.

Aviator’s Good WorkJoseph Salzman, veteran aviator and

instructor, and Oscar Rothlin, a youth who hopes some day to be a full- fledged pilot, took off from the San Francisco airport on an instruction hop. Just after the plane had left the ground it was discovered that the landing gear had become broken. Salz­man ordered young Rothlin to take the controls while he climbed out on the wing to repair the landing gear. After more than an hour’s work, with the aid of a safety belt, shoelaces and a piece of wire, the gear was repaired so well that a perfect landing was made when the plane descended.

A Sweet OutlookFriend—I am sorry to hear you are

in financial trouble.Perfume Manufacturer—Yes. but

I’ll never give up so long as I am able to make a scent.

A sheriff would hate to be known by the company he keeps.

As girls grow older they think less o f love and more of money.

On A ccount o f Heath, in Partnership we ar*o ffe r in g fo r sa le ou r P u re B r e d H e rd of* A n gu s ca tt le , n u m b er in g 125 h ea d . j

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Ginseng & Golden Seal. B e s t p a y in g c r o p o t m e d ica l roots . I llu stra te d b o o k le t . 18 pages,; te lls h o w to g ro w th em , 25c. Seeds anct ro o ts fo r sale. D. H . R o g e rs , A n tw erp , N . Y .’

MUSICM ethods and Solos fo r a ll in s t ru m e n t* ' by the w o r ld ’ s g rea tes t w riters . A lso » ' com p lete s to ck o f m usic fo r o rc h e s tr a s .’Send fo r F R E E ca ta log u e .

J. & J. MUSIC SERVICE7 1 5 7 th A y c n u e - - N e w Y o r k C ity <--------1-------------------------------------------------TF L O R ID A H O M E . N ew and M odern . O n I m rp ro v e d street, A v o n P a rk . H ig h a n d s a fe .1 A lm o s t o n e -h a lf a cre . $2,250; $500 cash . M c - C ork le R e a lty Co., J a m e sto w n , N ew Y o rk . ------*----------------------------------------------------------------- _--------W o n d e r fu l N ew , A b so lu te ly G u a ra n teed T r e a t ­m en t. P ile x s top s itch in g , sore , b le e d in g piles.; L a rg e a p p lica t io n tube, $1. P I L E X d o e s t h « w ork . M IN E R V A P R O D U C T S CO., A k ro n , O .

A g e n ts W a n te d f o r a n U nusual L in e o f C os ­m e t ic s ; op p o r tu n ity fo r b ig sales. S end 10c fo r sa m p le an d se llin g p lan . T H O M A S L A B ­O R A T O R IE S . IN C ., M O R R IS T O W N , N. J..

G a ra g e f o r S a le ; 40 m ile s f r o m M on trea l, h a v in g a h ann ual tu rn o v e r o f $15 ,000 ; ren t $'40, seriou s reason o f sa le . B a rr y & C o n ­rad , L td ., 424 C o n fe d e ra tio n B ld g ., M on trea l,Q uebec. .

H o te l, E s ta b lish e d 50 Y e a r s ; in l iv e ly v i l ­la g e n ea r M on trea l, o n ly on e in p la c e ; o w n ­er re tir in g , w ill sa cr ifice . B a rr y & C onrad^ L td ., 424 C o n fe d e ra tio n B ld g -, M on trea l*Q uebec. .>

C h ina , C rock ery , eu t and p ressed g la ssw a re ,1 en am el, etc . T h is bu sin ess is s itu a ted 40 odet m iles fro m M on trea l in f lou r ish in g t o w n ; n e t p ro fit a n n u a lly $3,000; u n iqu e op p ortu n ity .! B a rry & C on rad , L td ., 424 C on federation s B ld g ., M on trea l, Q u ebec. A

B is cu it M a n u fa ctu r in g P la n t f o r S a le , Inp rosp erou s tow n n ea r M o n tre a l; unu su al o p ­p or tu n ity fo r a co m p a n y to e s ta b lish th e m ­selves. B a rry & C on ra d , L td ., 424 C on ­fe d e ra t io n B ld g ., M on trea l.

W h o le sa le lu m b e r M a n u fa ctu r in g Company^w ith in 40 m iles o f M o n tre a l; a n n u a l tu rn ­ov er $50,000 y e a r ly ; th is bu sin ess is in sou n d fin a n cia l p o s it io n ; v e ry s e r io u s r e a ­son fo r sale. B a rry & C on rad , L td ., 424 C on ­fe d e ra t io n B ld g ., Montreal*, Q uebec.

W o o d , C oa l a n d I ce B u sin ess , in p ro s p e ro u * -tow n n ea r M ontrea l, in c lu d in g b u ild in g , etc.. T h is is ex tra ord in a ry ch a n ce fo r s om e on® - k n o w in g th e bu sin ess and h a v in g $G,000 Sir* ca sh . B a rry & C on rad , L td ., 424 C o n fe d e r a -- t ion B ld g ,, M on trea l, Q u ebec. i

W o o le n M ills a n d P ro p e r ty , e s ta b lish e d over"22 y e a rs ; th is bu sin ess is in p rosp erou s to w n in the p ro v in ce o f Q u e b e c ; a n n u a l tu rn ­o v e r $100,000; w ill s ta n d in v estig a tion . B a r r y & C on rad , L td ., 424 C o n fe d e ra t io n B ld g .* M on trea l, Q u ebec.

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never this

THE, COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

ELECTION NOTICENolic< is hereby given that the district boards of Registry and

election in and for the Borough of Belmar will meet on Tuesday, October 16th, 1928, between the hours of One P. M. and Nine P. M., (Standard Time); at the places hereinafter designated, for the purpose of

registration of voters.fake further notice that the said Boards will also meet at the places

hereinafter designated on Tuesday, November 6, 1928, between the hours oi six. A. M. and seven P. M. (Standard Time), for the purpose of con­ducting a General Election for a President and g Vice-President oi the United Stales, a United States Senator, a Member of the House of Repre­sentatives from the Third Congressional District; a Governor; two Mem­bers of the General Assembly, and a Member of the Board of Chosen freeholders for Three Years.

Places of meeting of Boards of Registry and Election are as follows:First District (River Ave. to center of Eighth Ave.) at Goodwill

Hose Co. House, Seventh Ave., between E and F Street.Second District (Eighth Ave. to center of Eleventh Ave.) at Borough

Hall, Ninth Avenue and E StreetThird District (Eleventh Ave. to southerly boundaries), at Volunteer

Hook and Ladder House, Eleventh Avenue, between E and F Street. ____________________________________J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk.

L . D O U G L A S S H O E Sn e w r e t

r A t i

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. INSTALLS NEW MANAGER

Miss Alice Howe of Ocean road, Villa Park, former night manager of the Western Union Telegraph office on F street, has been appoint ed day manager. The office will not be open evenings. During fall and winter the hours will be 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.. Through misin­formation, given out last week, the Coast Advertiser stated that the' branch would be discontinued.

EXCHANGEITES TALK BOWLING

A bowling match, calculated to stir up intense interest in Exchange circles, has been tentatiely ar­ranged for Monday evening, Octo­ber 22. The Exchange clubs of Bel­mar and Jersey City have almost decided to clash on that evening Raymond BeVgen will captain the Belmar team, and Clarence Stine* is working up the muscles of his brawny right arm practisingstrikes. Perhaps Jersey City has

This paper is glad (o be able to got wind of this and that’s one rea- state authoritatively the facts in son for holding off so long, the matter, and regrets having pub- ' _ ________ _ _ _lished, in good faith, am erroneous statement.

f <JtTf#>ricd& B e s t S H, jKno%*)Tri S h o es J

This W. L. Douglas shoe and many other equally attractive and excellent values in a wide variety of prices at -•

MEN’S & BOYS’ O U T F IT T E R ^

9 0 7 - 9 0 9 F. ST. B E L M A R

WOMAN’S CLUB NEWSThe art chairman of the Belmar

Woman’s club has been made an associate member of the Water Color club.

The planting of trees along the highways is urged by the State Fed­eration.

The fall convention at Upper Montclair will be held in the club house. Luncheon will be served there, while the convention will be held in the Montclair High School.

Many of the clubs of the state have formed garden clubs, which have resulted in numerous flower shows.

The Juniors are steadily growing. There are ninety-one clubs with a membership of over 6,000.

LOCK ER—PEMBERTONThe marriage of Miss Dorothy

Pemberton of 1410 Monroe avenue Asbury Park, and Arthur Locker of 1203 Ninth avenue, Neptune, as­sistant to Dr. S. D. Palmateer ol Ninth avenue, this borough, is an­nounced. Mr. and Mrs. Locker will make their home at the Asbury Park address.

NASH CARS GOING STRONGThe Belmar Auto Company re­

ports sales of Nash cars to Jack Goldstein of F street, Raymon Dil- dine of Ninth avenue, J. Rosenbaum of Ninth avenue, H. C. VanBrunt of Ninth avenue and D street, Wm C. Snyder of Avon and Mrs. Ada Marcelus of Manasquan.

. . . T o C w © l f > © W M « 14* i« * N

W h e n ( h e T e l e p h o n e R i n g g . ,

BANK HOLIDAY TODAYIn observance of Columbus Day.

the hirst National Bank ^vill be closed all day today.

L

F a ll B a rg a in sWINTER AND SUMMER BUNGALOWSfirst mortgage. Near ocean and station.

Possession at once. $3,500. Small amount cash, balance Seven-room House, bath, hot and cold water, laundry.

Bungalow, South Belmar— 5 rooms; $2,800.00 Also winter homes For Rent.

711 Tenth Ave.J O H N B . K I E R A N

Phone 1D-JJ Bdmiir, N. J.

Sh e r w in ■ William sProducts

COVEUTH EEAWTIH

DON’TLet “Cheap” Paint

Get the Laugh on

YOU!REMEMBER— You can’t paint a house, with “applesauce” .

The low price is a bait to lure you. “ Cheap” paint actually costs two to five times as much as SHERWIN-WILLIAMS.

THERE’S A PAIR OF US that will agree that different peo­ple are fitted for different work. A farmer customer of ours hired a man from the city to work for him, and was asked a few days later why the man quit. “Aw, he used to be a chauffeur and the doggone idiot crawled under a mule to see why it wouldn’t go.”

There’s also a difference in car washing. You’ll appreciate the dif­ference when you try our service. We use an efficient pressure spray method thoroughly removing all dirt and grime. The 300 lbs. pres­sure we use will not harm even the finest paint job because it is dis­tributed in a very fine mist like spray.

Greasing Lubricating Repairing

Bergen’s GaragePhone Belmar 501

“F” STREET BELMAR, N. J.

BITTEN BY RABID DOGXV. p. Woolley of 808 Seventeenth

avenue? South Belmar, was bitten on the hand by a dog while taking it into the cellar of his brother. Lester’s, home Friday morning. The dog was shot by Neil Allgor, and its head sent to Trenton for exami­nation. A report was returned that the dog was suffering from rabies. Mr. Woolley is undergoing daily treatment at the Ann May Hospital Spring Lake. This will continue for twenty-one days in order that all possibility of hydrophobia may be eliminated.

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OfflCff olf^

CW'-CO

, ^ j

^ 3'” ”

MAYOR THOMAS L. RAYMOND DEAD

S HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ol Avon-by-fcie-Sea as aforesaid)3 Writ Ot II. frl. to HIP dil’PPtPfl (hu r.onntv nf illnrunAiifh iin<l 'a writ of fi. fa. to me directed

issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey will be exjjosed to sale at public vendue on Tuesday, the 6th Day of November, 1928,, between the hours of 12 o ’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock),

mthe County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey aforesaid, known and designated as Lot No. 223, on a i\Iap of Key East, made by E. G. Harrison and Son, January 15, 1883, and described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point on thein the afternoon of said day, at the i *thpS tonr !, j Ve~

Mayor Thomas Lynch Raymond Land and Mortgage Agency Office, j d d d flft feet eastwards from of Newark died suddenly from 1 701 Mattison Avenue, in the City oi I dred and fiVty-?eet eastwardly Horn

, , i - .. ... , , .,,, . - Woodland Avenue eastwardly fiftyrnond’s death, Newark loses one ol I In the hist place, 20 shares of the j f e e t t0 a poiut; thence extendingits most picturesque figures, and , , se?’l?,s ot shares ot the capital southwardly from this point andone whose devotion to the inter- sto? k, ot Asbury 1 ark Building the point first mentioned at right£ u 1111 and Loan Association, assigned to I ancles with «nirl WnnJionH I , , - , ,ests of the city none doubted. He said Association by Hafry Gilbert, j between parallel l in e s one hmidre* was a staunch Republican, but was and in the second place, ALL tha j and fifty feet. Bounded on the East beloved by adherents of both part- certain lot, tract or parcel of lane1 j by Lot No. 224, on the south bA ies, high and low alike. His broth- er, McClellan Raymond of Memphis Tenn., is his only near relative. \

H. C. WHITE ADDRESSES KIWANIANS

-5W

A

Taylor’s Department Store‘ PAUL C. TAYLOR, Prop.

Phone 51J

9th Ave. at F St. Belmar. N. J.

S HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ot a writ of fi. fa. to me directed,

issued out of the Court of Chancerj of the State of New Jersey will be exposed to sale at public vendue, or Tuesday, the 23rd Day of October 1928, between the hours of 12 o ’clock and 5 o’clock (at 1 o’clock eastern standard time), in the after noon of said day, at the Land ant. Mortgage Agency Office, 701 Matti­son Avenue, in the City of Asbury Park, county of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximated $8,105.00.

ALL that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being ii the Borough of Belmar, in the Cour ty of Monmouth and State of New Jersey; all the southerly one hun­dred feet of Lot No. 1630 as showi on Map of Ocean Beach Association duly filed in the aforesaid Mon­mouth County Clerk’s Office bound­ed and described as follows, to wit

BEGINNING at the point of in tersection of the northerly line ol Ninth Avenue, with the westerly line of C street, as shown on sai*’ map; and extending from thence (1) north, along the said westerly line of C Street, one hundred feet thence (2) west, at a right angle to said C street and parallel with sai< Ninth Avenue, fifty feet to the east­erly line of Lot No. 1631; thence (3) south, along said easterly line of Lot No. 1631, one hundred feet lo the said northerly line of Ninth Avenue and thence (4) east, along Ihe said northerly line of Ninth Avenue, fifty feet to the point oi place of beginning.

Seized as the property of Tthel G. L. MacEvoy et als.. taken in exe cution at the suit of The Prudentia, Insurance Company of America and to be sold by j

HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. Dated Sept. 24, 1928.Cook and Stout, Solicitors.

i . . J * V l ' , v * o u UlC M llIlU Jj>and premises, hereinafter particu- [ Lot No. 268, on the west bv Lotlarly described, situate, lying and I No. 222 and on the North by saidbeing in the Borough of Neptune | Woodland Avenue.City, in the County of Monmouth Excepting and reserving ten feet

, and State of New Jersey, knowi. from off of the rear of said lot for i and designated as Lot No. 34, Block I the purpose of making a twenty 21, Neptune City, Monmouth Coun- ; feet alleyway for the private use ty, New Jersey, as -shown on plan only of the lot owners of the block

Harry (.. White, supervisor of in-1 0f lots of Stewart Appleby and ! of lots, in which the aforesaid lotOpdyke, Bradley Park, j is situate, and Which can be closei

Monmouth Countc,, New Jersey, and ! at any time by an instrument" o! more particularly described as fol- j writing, for that purpose, signed low s: | and acknowledged by all owners

Beginning at a point in the south aforesaid, of said block and duly erly line of Fifth Avenue fifty feet ! recorded.(50 ft.) easterly from the corner . Seized as the property of Colon- formed by the intersection of the ial Terrace Realty Corporation, u southerly line of Fifth Avenue and corporation et als., taken in exe’eu. the easterly line of Union Avenue. tion at the suit of Charles S. Orben and said corner being the south- an(l to be sold by. (east corner of Union and Fifth . HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff.

dustrial relations of the Edison Chester Lamp Works, General Electric Co., was guest and speaker at the week­ly luncheon of Belmar Kiwanis Club, Wednesday. Mr. White told of the wonders achieved by science in the electrical field, illustrating his talk with several exhibits, in­cluding the smallest and one of the largest lamps in the world, surgi­cal instruments, and a speck of ra­dium.

QUINN ORGANIZES DEMOCRATSUnder the direction o^ Prosecutor

John J. Quinn, organization of the Monmouth County to bring out tne

Avenue, fifty (50) feet; thence (2) southerly and at right angles with Fifth Avenue, one hundred forty

Dated Oct. 9, 1928.1. Henry Coyne, Solicitor.

eight and forty-six hundredths feel j C HERIFF’S SALE.__By(148.46 feet) more or less; thence i k? a writ of fi. fa. to m~ —___ w„.(3) westerly and not parallel with issued out of the Court of Chancers Fifth Avenue.fifty feet and seventy- of the State of New Jersey, will be

virtue of me directed.

six hundredths (50.76) feet more or less; thence (4) northerly and par-

of the largest votes in the history allel with Union Avenue one hun-exposed to sale at public vendue on Monday, the 5th Day of Novem­ber, 1928, between the hours of 12

by the Monmouth County Demo­cratic committee. During the week Prosecutor Quinn completed organ ization of committees at a number of towns in 1he northern part of the county. Next week attention will be directed to the southern end of the county.

DRAMATIC CLUB PLANS DANCE The Belmar Dramatic Club held

its weekly meeting, last night, at the Hebrew Institute. Plans were further discussed in reference to the dance to be given Thanksgiving. Miss Ida Rosenbaum presided.

MID-WEEK EXCURSION TO

NEW YORK$ 1 . 95

dredths feet (139-70 ft.) to the southerly line of Fifth Avenue to the point or place or BEGINNING.

BEING the same premises con­veyed unto the said Harry Gilbert by Stewart H. Appleby and wife et als by deed dated February 25th 1926, and recorded in the Mon­mouth County Clerk’s office, Octo­ber 22, 1926, in Book 1375 of Deeds, page 115, etc.

Seized as the property of Harry Riggs et als, taken in execution at the suit of Asbury Park Building and Loan Association, body cor­porate and to be sold by

HARRY N. JOHNSON. Sheric. Dated Oct. 5, 1928.Durand, Ivins and Carton,

Solicitors.

A G Place To Stop The Commonwealth Hotel, Ninth

Avenue and Railroad. Joseph E. Mayer. Proprietor.

InstructionAre you ambitious? A course in

Shorthand and Typewriting will advance you. Time and money saving methods; non-essentials elim inated. Write or call Dr. C. A. Terhune, 1902 B St., Belmar, N. J.

of the county is being completed dred thirty-nine and seventy bun- o ’clock and 5 o ’clock (at 2 o’clock),| ,*u~ ™ v . ||g| jn the afternoon of said day, at the

Court House, in the Borough ol Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree o said court amounting to approxi­mately $11,512.00.

Premises situate, lying and being in the Borough of Belmar, in the County of Monmouth and State oi New Jersey, being the westerly (70) feet of Lots number forty-six (46), forty-seven (47) and forty- eight (48) as shown on a map or plan of Lots of the Ocean Beach Association, duly filed in the Clerk’s Office of the aforesaid County of Monmouth, bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at a point in the north line of Eleventh Avenue, distant eighty (80) feet west from the west line of Ocean Avenue, as shown upon said map and extending from thence (1) north, at a right angle to said Eleventh Avenue and par­allel with said Ocean Avenue In a straight line, one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the south line of lot number forty-five (45); thence (2) west along the said south line of lot number forty-five (45) seventy (70) feet to the east line of lot number two thousand (2000); thence (3) south along Ihe said east line of lot number two thous­and (2000) one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the said north line of Eleven th Avenue and thence (4) east along the said north line of Eleventh Avenue seventy (70) feet to the point or place of Beginning.

Seized as the property of Mary R. Guerin et als., taken in execution at the suit of Peter J. Smith, and to be sold by

HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff, Dated Oct. 9, 1928. iSullivan and Sullivan, Sosicitors.

RO U N DTRIP

WEDNESDAY * NOV. 7 DECEMBER 12

Tickets are good to Newark. Train leaves Belmar 8.27 a. m., Avon, 8.30 a. m. Returning, leave N. Y., West 23rd Street, 6.15 p. m.; Liberty St., 6:30 p. m.; Newark, Broad St., 6.35 p. m.

For further information secure handbill, at ticket office.

n EW JERSEY CENTRAL

SHERIFF’S SALE.-—By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed,

issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue on Monday, the 5th Day of November 1928, between the hours of 12 o ’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock), in the afternoon of said day, at thd Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth. New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approxi­mately $3,531.00.

All that certain tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Avon- by-the-Sea, County of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey.

All that certain tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate, ly­ing and being in what was former­ly Key East, in the Township of Neptune (now the Borough of

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