Buy Liberty Bonds and Take the “Mar” Out of Belmar o Miteerfi · Buy Liberty Bonds and Take the...

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Buy Liberty Bonds and Take the “Mar” Out of BelmarQ

B O T H

mu' o m l MiteerfiVol. XVI., No. 16; Whole No. 2122. BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, AERIL 19, 1918.

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Single Copy Three Cents

To Save 100,000 Babies In America This Year

THE AIM OF AMERICAN WOMEN. IN 1918

“TALE OF TWO CITIES”

Mrs. W alter U. Lawson Chairman of Child W elfare Committee Will Work Through Local Organization

Rev. P. F. Boiler Gives Delightful Review of Dickens' Novel Before Men’s Forum.

The Children’s Bureau ofe the United States D epartm ent of Labor has announced a children’s year, April 6, 1918, to April 6, 1919. The aim of this departm ent is to save100,000 babies this year. New Je rsey’s quota being 2,511.

W hy should we at this time of m ultiplicity of duties take up this new task? Because of conditions revealed by the draft. In the draft one-third of the men were rejected because of defects in most cases directly traceable to neglect in in

fancy.One can immediately see the

economic loss to the nation not only in times of w ar but also in times of peace, for in this work wre ar.e p re paring for the future. W hile the youth of America is exhausting itself in France today for the great cause of freedom, we, as American patriots, m ust see to it that we are conserving to the utmost the lives of the infants of America that they may grow up into useful men and women.

In the countries under greatest stress at this time, England, France, Italy and Belguim, the governments are giving their close attention to this baby-saving campaign in 1917 by vigorous measures England re duced the infant death rate to a point lowest in her history. Similar reports come from the w ar devasted countries, and it seemed that the United States could ill afford to hesitate.

On January 25, 1918, the W oman’s

The regular semi-monthly m eeting of the Men’s Forum of the Methodist Church of Belmar was held in Inlet Terrace clubhouse Monday night when Bev. P. F. Boiler, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Manasquan, spoke on “The Tale of Two Cities”, giving a review of Charles Dickens’ famous novel of that title and, in the opinion of many critics, the best of his books.

The speaker described each of the characters, gave a general resume of the story and numerous readings from the book. Taken all in all, the review was delightfully given, the story ably analyzed and the c riticism of the book a well-balanced one.

Not only was a vote of thanks extended to Mr. Boiler but so pleased were the members w ith his talk that elected him an honorary mem- member of the forum. Three new

| members w ere elected.The next meeting of the forum

will be an open one in the Idle Hour I theatre on the night of May 6, when Dr. J. W. Hassler will speak on “The Life of the F ly and the Mosquito.” His talk will be illustrated

1 w ith reels of moving pictures depicting the life h istory of these pests and w ill show how they spread disease. Tlie lecture will be of a highly educational nature and* the public is invited to attend. There w ill be no admission fee.

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(Continued on page 6>

B. OF T. COMMITTEES

President S. W. Hassler Annocnces Appointments

There was a meeting of Belmar Board of Trade Monday night in the borough hall at w hich the president, Dr. J. W. Hassler, announced the personnel of the several standing committees as follow s:

Advertising—C. B. Honce, H. C. Higgins.

Finance—Edwrard F. Lyman, jr., Neil H. Miller.

Auditing—R. G. Poole, F. H. Shermer.

Entertainm ent—W. M. Bergen, Rev. W. E. Ledden.

Boarding houses, hotels and real estate—F. A. DuBois, J. H. Garra- b rant, Neil H. Miller.

Civic improvement—W. B. Bamford, Ledyard Avery, Dr. F. V. Thompson.

Railroads—H arry Dillon, George Boshen.

Manufacturing—Joseph Mayer,George Jemison, Neil H. Miller.

W aterways—Paul T. Zizinia, Albert Ackerman, John Watson.

LAST MEETING OF SEASON

Women’s L iterary Club Meets at the Home of Mrs. Porch

EFFICIENT POSTAL CLERKS

E. J. Woolley Establishes Record in D istrict for Speed and Accuracy.

Inspector J. J. Campbell, of the Railw ay Mail Service, held the annual case examination at the Belmar post office last Thursday afternoon, resulting in all the clerks receiving high ratings. Edw ard J. Woolley established a record in this district for speed and accuracy, throw ing eight hundred and twelve Cards into forty separate compartments in fourteen minutes w ithout a single mistake, receiving a ra ting of 100 per cent. Miss M argaret F. Miller threw the same num ber in eighteen m inutes w ith only two mistakes and Miss Mary E. Redmond threw them in eighteen minutes w ith but three mistakes.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sarah J. Allgor to Mary E. Hoffman. Pt. lots 36, 37, Isaac Newman, map, Belmar, $1.

Mary H. DeCou to Samuel Hilton. Lots 733, 734, 735, Belmar, $1.

Alice G. DeBow, Richard hus’d, to Lewis Lumber Co. 1-2 lot 1543, Belm ar, $1.

The last meeting of the season of the L iterature D epartm ent of Belm ar W oman’s Club was. held at the home of Mrs. F. M. Porch, Ninth avenue.

A story entitled “The Last Class” was read by Miss Mary L. Githens. It is a pathetic account of an aged French teacher’s last day in school and the one p rio r to that when the Germans took over Alsace following the Franco-G erm an'w ar in 1870 and tells of his farewell and the message he leaves w ith his pupils who were to be instructed no more in French.

There w ere two contests, the first consisted of a series of riddles answ ered w ith the names of authors, and the second a num ber of p ro verbs, the members guessing the author of each.

A talk on the Bermudas was given by Miss Githens, illustrated by about a hundred radiopticon views of the islands.

V ictrola selections w'ere played and the hostess served ice cream and cake.

A PLEASING MUSICAL

3 !

A musical and stereopticon lecture under the auspices of the W oman’s Foreign Missionary society of Belm ar Methodist church was given in the church auditorium on Tuesday night and wTas well attended.

A very pleasant program was car-, ried out. Miss Belle F. Greene gave a short organ recital, followed w ith organ and piano duos by Miss Greene and Miss Elva P. VanNote. Then came an illustrated lecture on Africa by Rev. W. E. Ledden. After a hymn, “W atchman Tell Us of the Ntghi,” by two members of the choi”, Miss Frances Combs sang a solo and then W illiam F. Siemon, Jr., played piano selections. To a hearty encore he responded w ith “The Wild Rdse” by MacDowell. Stanley Height sang a sofo, Miss Combs favored w ith a w histling solo and the entertainm ent ended w ith an organ and piano duo by Miss Greene and Miss Elma Cliver.

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BENNETT SET FREE

Charles Bennett, a Belmar man who was sentenced to sixty days in the Middlesex jail at P erth Amboy last week following his arrest for a disloyal utterance made when he was rejected at the U. S. recruiting office, has been released. This was effected through the efforts of his attorney, Leon Taylor of Asbury Park. Bennett is said to have been intoxicated w hen he said tha t if Uncle Sam would not take him he would join the German army.

Let the Advertiser follow you.

5

S T O P ! L O O K ! L I S T E N !Those up to Thursday m orning, who have subscribed for Lib

erty Loan Bonds through the W oman’s Committee of Belmar are as follows;

Abbott, Leon.Allebach, Mildred B.Allen, Myra Algor, Madileine Armes, Florence E.Avery, Ledyard Jr.Avery, Marie L.Barney, Blanchard Barrow's, David Barrows, John Alden.Bartley, Pierce S.Bearmore, Jerry.Bloomsbuig, Jti's. George Brice, Geo. W.Brooks, Henry Pierce Brown, Garrett L.Bunin, Philip Carter, Paul H.Chamberlain, R. B.Combs, Geo. H.Cooper, Mrs. A. P.Coster, Est. of Thomas B. Conklin, Daniel C.Crook, Ruth Cooper, H arrison B.Cooper, Mariette Cooper, Mrs. Bella M. Cooper, H arry B.Davenport, Ella.Davison, Peter A.Deal W aist Co.De Hart, John De Hart, Mary Dillon, Mary D.Erving, Frank.Emmons, Joseph L. Ferruggiaro, Santo Fletcher, Charles H.Finley, Joseph A.Galluccio, Antonio Galluccio, Josephine Galluccio Paul.G arrabrant, John N.Gaskin, Fannie.Gilman, B. F.Gilman, Georgiana Guinco, John Haberstick, Charles.H arris, Frank.Harris', F rankHarvey, Katherine Elizabeth H ayhurst, Edw ard H erbert, Florence M.Hefter, W. E.H erbert, Cecil M. Ilerberm ann, Mrs. Agnes H erbert, Raymond Honce, Jennie DuBois. Hooper, Ada R.Holmes, Percy T.Hcnter, Raymond L.Hunter, John William Hunter, Nettie W.Haack, Louis .H ewlitt, Allen Heaney( Henry J.Hassler, Eva M.Heroy, Bobert Ileroy, Mary Shepard Hurley, Elwin P.Hurley, W. H.Hurley, Mrs. W. H.Jennison, Martha D.Kittell, Mrs. W.Klor, Rev. Oscar D. Kraenzlein, Alvin C. Kraenzlein, Claudine Leader, Lewis J.LeVance, James H.Lazarus, Pauline R.Lazarus, Heeman Leader, Rose Ledden, W. Earl.Lewis, Flora. ,Lewis, H arry J.Lewis, David R.Litz, W alter K.Litz, Mary Lyman, Franklin Michelsohn, Eva.Michelsolin, Frank Michelsohn, Ethel.

Michelsohn, Ruth. Matthews, H arry S. Mihlon, F rank Miller, Jennie Miller, Hannah Augusta Miller, Grace A. ,Miller, Neil II.Miller, Sadie J. McGregor, Austin H. McGregor, Dorothy McGregor, Emily B. Moore, M. Estelle. Moyer, Camilla R. Moyer, James Moyer, Albert W. Mortimer, Jos.Morris, Ella J.Morris, Mrs. Alonzo Morris, Alfred T. New'man, Emily R. Newman, Eva Newman, F rank A. Newman, F rank J. Morris, Harvey T. Murphy, John Newman, Mrs. Mary Newman, Mary D. Newman, J. E.Newman, Oscar. Newman, Mrs. Jacob Newman, Rosco C. Newman, Ruth A. Newman, J. W alcott Osborn, Florence O’Malley, Charles , Palmeteer, Stanley D. Poole, R. G.Pierce, Ralph T. Parsons, Beatrice Parsons, Bruce Parsons, Helen O. Pierce, R. T.Pierce, S. Bartley Pierce, Winfield S. Philbrick, Mary M. Philbrick, Sarah R. Riehl, Theodore A., Jr. Pyott, Fannie M Rice, Weston Riehl, Doris M.Riehl, Theodore A. Rizzo, Josephine Rogers, George E. Rosenfield, Myers. Robinson, Margaret Rosenfield,, Rose Ryan, Olivia.Rosenfield, Samuel Sack, W. A.Santopolo, Frank Schroeder, Anna Schnulk, Peter N. Scudder, Mary Louise Schweikart, Jacob Sexsmith, Edw ard A. Siemon, Wm. F.Siemon, Mrs. W. F. Siemon, W. F., Jr. Sievers, Frank C. Slocum, Mrs. Howard Slocum, Edw ard Southall, Ona Stines, H arry S.Stines, Clarence R. Swain, Emma M.Taylor, Clarence Thorne, Oliver N. Thomas, Lydia A. Thorne, Mary C. Thompson, E. Kathrine Titus, Geo. G.Traub, Issac Y.'inNote, Lucy C. Varney, Francis Viemeister, John C. Voorhis, A. R.Vores, Iona E.Vowles, Emma.W hite, Charles W hite, Emma C. Woolley, Lillian D. Yaffee, H arry Zizinia, Margaret

SOUNDS OF WAR

Projectiles From Sandy Hook’s Big Guns Fall in Ocean Off Belmar Coast.

Belmar has been listening to the sounds of w ar for several days and has been intensely interested in w hat she has seen and heard. Sandy Hook has been used as a testing point for big guns and the aim has been well in along the coast. It has

[ been dem onstrated that shots from '<! j these guns reach w ith accuracy and f? | precision a point at least twenty- 15 I two miles aw ay from the firing

I point. Becords of shots made by our j citizens show them as each time

j;:i hitting w ithin a very small radius !>!! about four miles straight out from

Gordon’s pavilion, Belmar. The de- 5“; tonation of the gun’s firing, the

whistle of the shot and the splash X of the w ater have been m atters of & 1 wonderment. The sound of the fir- SS i ing comes almost at the same time

j the w ater splashes, indicating that f? the shot travels as fast as sound. £ ! Then the w histle of the shot follows X | so that the w arning of the approach-

ing shot does not come until the 55 i work is done. This may be the rea- if( son w hy the flying shot or streak of

the shot is never seen, because one , only looks after the noise is heard. We are told that these guns are port-

§ able and have an even longer range 52 j when aimed at a different angle. X The splash of the w ater when the

shot strikes is high in the a ir and it ! stands for an instant before falling,

fs Apparently Sandy Hook could j? | soon demolish Belmar if she chose •;?. so to do.

Subscribe $25,800 at Liberty Mass Meeting

BELMAR PEOPLE BACK ENTHUSIASM WITH DEEDS

Big Audience Hears Speakers Talk in Interest of Bond Loan—Municipal Flag Presented to Battalion.

COUNCIL VOTES $400 TO ADVERTISE BELMAR

Money Will Be Expended Under Direction Advertising Committee Board of Trade

Belmar’s quota of the three billion Liberty Loan is $65,800. Figuring the drive as th irty days, we must subscribe more than .$2,000 each day, including Sundays. We are not as yet up to that average. We must “Come across or the kaiser w ill.”

In neither the first nor the second loan did Belmar come any w here near its quota. Are you going to allow Belmar to fall behind the th ird time? Once was bad enough, twice was a catastrophe, three times W'ould be nothing less than a habit. Don’t ‘ let our town fall into such a habit as that. “Talk is cheap—w ar costs money. Patriots buy Bonds, others make excuses.”

This is your w ar—see it through. Over a thousand cities and towns have already oversubscribed their quotas, many of them the first day or two of the drive. Cannot Belmar, too, be among those present? Can’t we break through this time? Can’t we, too, fly an honor flag?

Every $50 Liberty Bond w ill buy one rifle and 400 rounds of ammunition or 16 gas masks.

Every $100 Liberty Bond w ill buy two 6-inch shells or 189 Irand grenades.

Every $500 L iberty Bond w ll buy 98 pairs of shoes or 467 pairs of canvas leggings.

Every $1,000 Liberty Bond w ill buy 2 machine guns or 150 woolen blankets.

Every $5,000 Liberty Bond w ill buy one standardized five-ton truck.

X Belmar council at its meeting# Tuesday night appropriated $400 Si j for advertising purposes. The X I money will be expended under the X direction of the Board of Trade.3jc The clerk was instructed to send X , the- usual thirty-day notice to sev-

eral property ow ners directing them ! to lay sidewalks and put in curb-

ii i ings. These notices w ill apply to ft | the wrest side of A street, between 6 N inth and Tenth avenues; B street §:! between E ighth and N inth avenues,

! and C street, between E igrth and £ ' Tenth avenues. Councilman Howland £ of the Highway committee was in- §: structed to inspect wralks on the =f= | southerly side of Eighth avenue, be- 321 tween C and D streets, w hich are =ij= i reported to be below grade.•£; Councilman Howland reportedit that Eleventh avenue had been X graveled between C and F streets.

I Ashes w ill be used as a foundation i t : on a few streets in the outskirts of X j the borough, and the borough tearis $ | w ill collect the ashes jrom resi-

1 dences w here they can be handily X loaded. For the past year there & J has been a heap of rubbish on

! Eleventh avenue, near F street, and jb:: the HighwTay committee was in- '■■■ I structed to attend to its removal. It

w ill be placed in the holes on Ocean avenue washed out during the recent

j storm.i? J It w'as voted that all bills for !«| salaries, etc., shall be referred to X the departm ent under w'hich they ;j:= come before paym ent is made and si j in order to give time for this, pay- X ! days for borough employees will

hereafter be the 5th and 20th of each !;C; month.■;C I Councilman Sterner, acting w ith

i Mayor Van Note, w ill take up the X m atter of lease privileges w ith the X Gordon Pavilion company, and will

also see to having prospective archi- | tectural plans drafted in anticipation I of the boroegh building a pavilion

=;;• and swimming pool at some future M time.X A renew al of' insurance police on

the police station through the agency of G arrabrant and Conover was accepted.

A rally in the interest of the th ird Liberty Loan campaign wTas held in the Public School auditorium last evening and every seat was filled. 'The meeting was under the auspices of the General committee and Georye W. Swain was chairman. Intense enthusiasm prevailed and Belmar people gave evidence of their loyalty and patriotism by deed as well as word, for $25,800 was subscribed at the close of the exercises. This amount swells the total to a good round sum. The committee is averse to announcing the amount pledged to date, but it can positively be slated that Belmar wTill exceed her quota of $65,800.

The exercises opened w ith prayer by Rev. F. S. Berggren. The first speaker was Private Edw ard Collins of the 24th Canadian Expeditionary force. W hen he took the platform the audience arose as one and hands were clapped until he signaled for silence. Mr. Collins enlisted during the first year of the • war, and saw' service in Belgium and France. He was wounded while engaged in carrying messages from the trenches to headquarters.

Mrs. L. C. Mallory was the next speaker. Mrs. Mallory has spent much time abroad and she told something of social conditions in Germany a"nd Russia, particularly among women.

Hon. H. B. Boland, Federal bank representative forM onmouth countp, spoke on the bond issue.

Patriotic songs w ere sung w ith a community chorus of, about forty voices leading. These singers w ere seated on the platform and the number included ten m arines from the Belmar U. S. Radio station. Miss Elva P. Van Note presided at the piano and Mr. Vola assisted w ith the drum. Members of Co. A, Belmar battalion, occupied seats at the front.

The recently adopted Municipal flag, which has been fully described in past issues of this paper was p resented to Belmar Battalion by MayorG. W. VanNote and accepted in behalf of the Battalion by Major W.B. Bamford.

In presenting the colors, Mayor VanNote said:

“On behalf of the Borough of Belmar, I commit to your keeping the colors of the Belmar Battalion, New Jersey Militia Reserve. The flag of the United States is a most sacred trust. Defend and uphold it w ith all your strength and pow er and never let it suffer dishonor. Be true to the glorious record of those other soldiers who have given their lives that the Stars and Stripes might live.

Let the battalion color rem ind you that you are Jerseym en and citizens of Belmar, and by your deeds give it added strength so that

(Continued on page 8.)

Cent a Word ColumnNo A dvertisem ent less ti■un 25c

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Can you fly a Service Flag? For sale at Conover’s.

BELMAR BOY SCOUTS

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P P W P3J: The standing of the Boy ScoutsX patrols in the contest for points is

at present: Eagles 315, Wolves 298, $ Beavers, 280 1-2, Foxes 260 1-2.X | Monday evening the troop hiked

I to Asbury Park high school w here & there was a meeting of the troops of ~ the district and an inspection.

Breyer’s tee Cream, made in Philadelphia. sold all w inter by plate or quart, at Conover’s.

| Furnished Rooms, w ith or w ithout board, in refined private family;

I home comforts, terms reasonable. ! M rs.Robert Estell, 603 Ninth avenue, | Belmar.

FALSE TEETH—We pay up to j $12 for old or broken sets. Send | Parcel Post or w rite for particulars. Domestic Supply Co., Dept. 24, Bing- hampton, N. Y.

T ry an adv. in The Advertiser.

W anted—Good bureau w ith glass, piazza and bedroom chairs, open grate for soft-coal, good upright gas range. Answer Belmar Inn, Belmar, N. J.

CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN. Shafto’s Carpet Cleaning Works,

Second Ave. and Langford S t, Asbury Park. Established 1893. Rugs made from old carpets. Oldest, largest, most modern. Called for and returned. Phone, conn. 90-tf

PAGE TWO THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1918.

H I S E Y E S I G H T I S A L L R I G H T .

UMCLE S A M

o c u l i s t

TAKN-TRX n573J4.

BUY (K LIBERTY

bohd

BOND INVESTMENT SHOWS GRATITUDE

Philip P. Barton of Niagara Falls Power Company Tells Where

Our Duty Lies.i --------

The value of co-ordinated effort in prosecuting the war to a successful conclusion is pointed out by Philip P. Barton, vice president and general manager of the Niagara Falls Power Company, in a statement to the Liberty Loan Committee. Mr. Barton s a id :

“The problem of unemployment may soon disappear from this country. With the increased industrial activity and the decrease of men through their being drawn off into service, there are not enough men to go around. For us to whom has been assigned the duty of staying at home to keep the home fires burning does not this suggest a special sense of duty? Many of us are getting opportunities for work that we would not have got were it not for the fact that war has taken so many of our fellow s to the front. There are two w ays in which we as workers can express our gratitude for this increased opportunity; one is by exerting our fu llest abilities to make ourselves worthy of them, for thereby we keep the productivity of the country up to the highest pitch to insure the continued national strength for winning the war. This means that the country can better equip, train and care for Its men at the front. But this is only half of our duty. The other half is to .put every cent we can into Liberty Bonds, because Liberty Bond money enables the Government to meet the expenses of giving the men at the front the best possible chance that a nation can give its warriors.”

B I S H O P T U T T L E ’S LO A N P L E A .

Though in his eighty-second year, Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, presiding head of the Episcopal Church in Missouri, is keenly alive to every American’s duty to his country. When he learned the great Liberty Loan drive w as to begin on April 6 Bishop Tuttle wrote in an autograph letter the following virile m essage:

“Fellow Americans: All that we are in good w ill and strong nerve and all that we have of spare means should be at the service of our country, now that she is in a determined struggle for her own safety and for international rights and for freedom and justice and fair play for all the world.

“It’s a time when, under the colors, and through Liberty Loans, and on the firing line, we should cry aloud with Shakespeare’s W olsey:

<> ‘L et all the ends thou alm’st at be thy country’s, thy God’s and truth's.’ ”

TheMessageofLiberty

Lend Him AHanc

B U YLIBER TYB C M ) S

P E A C E I N S U R A N C E — T H E L I B E R T Y B O N D S .

T H E N E W E S T W R I N K L E .

All o f us are interested in new things—new fads, new fancies, new wrinkles. Just at this time we are particularly attracted by reports of the latest much-talked-of new wrinkle that Is to be very conspicuous after the winding up of the Third Liberty Loan campaign. Who is going to use thi- new wrinkle? The Kaiser 1 Where's he going to use It? On his brow I An you going to assist in making the ne« wrinkle a sure thing and a deep thing' Not unless you hustle along and sic;! up for a Liberty B ond!—Leslie Van Every.

DAVISON HOUSEHOLD ALL BOND BUYERS

Wife of Red Cross Chairman Assists Her Servants to Take

Loan on. Instalments.

Every man or woman employed in the household of Henry P. Davison, the Red Cross War Council chairman, has a Liberty Bond. Mrs. Davison herself, inasmuch as the home is her particular domain, has purchased the bonds, and, adopting the system of the heads of many large business houses, she is letting her employees pay for their bonds in convenient instalments.

Probably no other American family is giving and doing more for the war than the Davison family. For almost

FRENCH PRIEST FACES HUN FIRING SQUAD

Brand Whitlock Tells of German Savagery in Dealing With

Red Cross Worker.

C o p y r ig h t 1918 b y W a lt e r S c o t t S h in n .

M R S . H E N R Y P. D A V IS O N .

a year Mr. Davison has given his entire time to the Red Cross work, dropping all his own private and business Interests. Mrs. Davison is chairman of the Nassau County Chapter of the Red Cross and treasurer of the War Work Council of the Young Women’s Christian Association.

Mrs. Davison said she knew of other women who had purchased Liberty Bonds for their households and thought that many more women should try the system during the Third Liberty Loan.

“Owning a Liberty Bond makes the average person feel ' a little more American and gives him a keener interest in the war,” she said. “And if we women can take a small part in the business of developing the enthusiasm of our households for our country and the war we certainly must not let the opportunity slip by without doing our best. We may feel sure that our missionary work will bring results."

Brand Whitlock, American minister to Belgium, is now able to tell the things which he saw in that stricken land when German madness was at its height.

Mr. Whitlock has all the painstaking carefulness of the trained writer. He understates his case purposely, but the power of the accusation is in nowise diminished. Rather it is increased, for no one who reads his story can doubt the Impartial justice o f his accusation against the German nation.

“I have left out of this account much that was told,” says Mr. Whitlock in the April number of Everybody’s Magazine, “and have confined my statements to proved and admitted facts.”

Here is the account of the shooting of a p r iest:

“While they were waiting for the column to arrive the oberleutnant suddenly remembered the two priests whom he had thrown Into the ditch. One of them was Father Dupicrrojix, a young ecclesiastic student. Tfie soldiers, in searching him, found u private diary- He still had his Red Cross brassard, and this was violently torn from his arm, and the oberleutnant, gesticulating wildly and shouting insults, cried out in German :

“ ‘A Red C ross! A Red Cross ! We will give him a Red C ross!’

“And he ordered that a large cross be traced in red chalk on Father Du- pierreux’s back, and when it was done he sa id :

“ ‘His case is settled !’ (Son affaire est reg lee!)

“And so it wras. Two soldiers led Father Dupierreux forward. He was pale, but he was calm. He held a crucifix in his hands. An officer and a noncommissioned officer followed. A priest with a knowledge of German was called upon to translate from Father Dupierreux’s diary.

“ ‘If you omit or change the sense of a single word you will be shot, too,’ said the oberleutnant. The priest read a few lines referring to the burning of the University of Louvain and the library as acts worthy of the Vandals, and then the oberleutnant stopped the reading.

“Father Dupierreux was ordered to step a few paces in advance, a firing squad was detailed, the priests were ordered .to fix their eyes upon the young priest as he stood there, crucifix in han d ; the order was given to fire, the volley flashed, and Father Dupierreux fell to the ground dead.”

It Is to put an end to such outrages that the United States government has asked you to buy bonds of the Third Liberty Loan. Every bond bought shortens the career of the ferocious Hun.

Third Liberty Loan Honor Flag

Three Liberty Bonds *or all. This Flag in Your Window Will Help Win the War.

GROCERS HELP IN 50-50 PLAN

SIGN PLEDGE TO CARRY OUT FOOD ADMINISTRATION

PROGRAM.

POST CARDS IN STORES.

INSURANCE MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE

N E I L H . M I L L E R708 NINTH A V EN U E BELM AR, N . J.

T h e B u s in e s s W h ic h F a ir D ea lin g s B u iltA GOOD HOME is the Best Legacy ever left One’s Family. Why

not own your own home?We can help you to secure a home.Is your property properly protected w ith good Insurance?We can give you valuable inform ation on the subject.

Commissioner of Deeds Conveyancing Notary Public

Explain New Wheat Ruling to Thousands of Customers—Insures Greater Food Saving.

Grocers of the nation have accepted enthusiastically the 50-50 basis for the purchase of wheat flour and are doing their utmost to explain the nevy regulation to the housewife. This ruling by the U. S. Food Administration requires each purchaser of wheat flour to buy one pound of cereal substitute, one kind or assorted, for every pound of wheat flour. It was necessary to restrict the use of wheat flour in order that the allies and our fighting forces abroad might be assured of an adequate supply of wheat to meet their vital needs. This supply must come from our savings because we have already sent our normal surplus.

Wheat saving pledge cards were forwarded by the Food Administration to all retail food merchants, and these are being signed and posted in stores throughout the country. This card states, “We pledge ourselves loyally to carry out the Food Administration program. In accordance with this order we will not sell any wheat flour except where the purchaser buys an equal weight of one or more of the following, a greater use of which in the home will save w h ea t:

“Cornmeal, corn flour, edible com starch, hominy, corn grits, barley flour, potato flour, sw eet potato flour, soy bean flour, feterita flour and meals, rice, rice flour, oatmeal, rolled oats and buckwheat flour.”

Some confusion has resulted on the part of the consumer in construing this “50-50” ruling to mean that an equal amount in value of substitutes must be purchased with >vheat flour. This Is a mistaken idea. The ruling states that the consumer in purchasing flour shall “buy at the same time an equal weight of other cereals.”

One exception to this ruling is concerning graham flour and whole wheat flour, which may be sold at the ratio of three pounds to five pounds of wheat flour. This provision is made because approximately 25 per cen t more of the wheat berry is used in the manufacture of these flours than standard wheat flour.

Another exception Is that concerning mixed flours containing less than 50 per cent, of wheat flour, which may be sold without substitutes. Retailers, however, are forbidden to sell mixed flours containing more than 50 per cent, o f wheat flour to any person unless the amount of wheat flour substitutes sold is sufficient to make the total amount of substitutes, including those mixed in flours, equal to the total amount In wheat flour in the mixed flour. For instance. If any mixed flour Is purchased containing GO per cen t wheat flour and 40 per cen t substitutes it is necessary that an additional 20 per cen t of substitutes be purchased. This brings it to the basis of one pound of substitutes for each pound of wheat flour.

A special exemption may be granted upon application in the case of specially prepared infants’ and invalids’ food containing flour where the necessity Is shown.

Some misunderstanding seems to exist on the part of consumers in assuming that with the purchase of wheat flour one must confine the additional 50 per cen t purchase to one of the substitutes. This is not the case. One may select from the entire range of substitutes a sufficient amount of each to bring the total weight of all substitutes equal to the weight of the wheat flour purchased. For instance, if a purchase of 24 pounds of wheat flour is made a range of substitutes may be selected as fo llo w s:

Cornmeal, 8 pounds; corn grits, 4 pounds ; rice, 4 pounds ; buckw heat 2 pounds; corn starch, 1 pound; hominy, 2 pounds; rolled oats, 3 pounds.

These substitutes may be used in the following manner:

Cornmeal, 8 Pounds.—Corn bread, no flour; corn muffins or spoon bread, one-fourth flour or one-third rice or one-third hom iny; 20 per c en t substitutes in whole bread.

Corn Starch, 1 Pound.—Thickening gravy, making custard, one-third substitute in cake.

Corn Grits, 4 Pounds.—Fried like mush, used with meal in making corn bread.

Rolled Oats, 3 Pounds.— One-fourth to one-third substitutes in bread, one- half substitute in muffins; breakfast porridge, use fr e e ly ; oatmeal cookies, oatmeal soup.

Buckwheat Flour, 2 Pounds.—One- fourth substitute in bread, buckwheat cakes.

Hominy, 2 Pounds.—Boiled for dinner, baked for dinner, with cheese sauce.

Rice, 4 Pounds.— One-fourth substitute in wheat bread, one-thlfd substitute in corn bread, boiled for dinner (a bread cut), as a breakfast food, to thicken soups, rice pudding instead of cake or pie, rice batter cakes.

Several grocers have stated that their customers who strictly observe the 11 w heatless meals each week find It necessary to buy substitutes in addition to those ordered under the 50- 50 plan.

We have a decided BARGAIN in a furnished house

near the Ocean that is always a good Renter.

HONCE & DuBOISTenth Avenue, Opposite Depot, Belmar, N. J.

S U M M E R COTTAGES COUNTRY HOM ES

FERDINAND KIENLEReal Estate and Farm Specialist

1211 River Road, B elm ar, N e w Jersey

INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE

L ist y o u r C o tta g es and B u n g a lo w s for ren t w ith me: I w il l secu re th e ren ters

C h A S . J . M c C O I N I N E L L

8 0 6 F S tre e t , B elm ar

Sanborns “ mt—— The Delicious Kind

AJNTD ICESare m ad e from th e p u res t fr u it s and cream and are never tou ch ed by h an d .

S a n ita r y , w a te r -p r o o f w rapped B rick Cream our sp ec ia lty .

S p ec ia l F a n cy F o rm s for All O ccasion s. P h o n e u s w h e n an e m erg en cy a r ise s .

T elephone 106 BELM-4R, N. J.

Phone 9

GEO. Q. TITUSH Y G E I A ICE NATURAL

COAL AND WOODHAY, S T R A W AN D FEED

12th Ave. and Railroad, Belmar

BORTON BROS.Grocers T H E V E R Y B E S T I N

S tap le and F a n cy GroceriesALL KINDS OF TABLE DELICACIES CARRIED IN STOCK

= -PUOMPTOellvey ServiceS tr ic t ly Fresh Eggs a n d B u tte r

Ninth Avenue & F Street, b e l m a r , n . j .

Open Day and Night Telephone 577

THEODORE H. BENNETT Undertaker^: Licensed Embalmer

Adaline A. Bennett and Louise T. Bennett.Assistant Embalmers

Motor and Horse-drawn Vehicles.Office, 710 N inth Avenue Belmar, N. J.

1877F . P . P h i l b r i c k D r u g C o .

1918

P R E S C R I P T I O N D R U G G I S T SI Corner F S t r e e t and 9 th A v en u e , B e lm a r , N. J. J |

Special Features Printed Every Wee

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1918. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. PAGE THREE

NOW, SAYS MARTHA“ This N o T im e for Dallying— W in

the W a r ! ”

W A N T E D T O K E E P O L D R U S S I A

8?ie Would Have All the People Get Together on That One Idea—

“Not an Afternoon Tea We're In.”

By JULIA M. LIPPMAN oi The Vigi- i lantes.

B ig Sam Slawson halted on his own side porch to stamp the snow off his boots before letting him self into the kitchen.

A hand from within turned the knob of the door. A voice from within addressed him through the narrow opening.; “Come along in, Sam. H urry! I’ll clear up your tracks, but don’t stand there preparin’ any longer. You’ll give us all our deaths. Besides, I can’t w ait to hear if they’re speedin’ up the war like they’d ought to. We got to get in right off or it’ll be too late.”' Very deliberately Sam shook the w hite drifts from his shoulders and hat-brim, crossed the threshold and closed the door after him.

“You can’t do things so quick as you seem to think, Martha,” he observed in his slow, cautious fashion.

“Why can’t you?”“B ecause this is a democracy. De

mocracies move slowly.”“They needn’t if all the people get to

gether on the one idea of winning this war. It don’t make any difference to me whether it’s a democracy or a republic or a socialism, or a prohibition, or one of them new-fangled Russian samovar-things they talk so much about nowadays—chammy-flage—no,bolshiviki, that’s it. It all comes right down to this, so far as I can see: U nless w e stop fussing aboutnames, forget w hat party w e belong to, w e’re going to lose out on this W r . And you’ve got a boy ‘over there’, and a fam ’ly over here and— you’re an American, Sam Slawson, and it ’s up to you—it’s up to us—U. S.— not to lose out on this war.”

“How are we going to prevent it?”“By getting together, that’s how.

Every mother’s son and daughter of us pulling together the one w ay—a long pull and a strong pull and a pull all together. The sort of pull that’ll land our troops on the other side a million- strong before the Germans can get in their fine work this spring. The trouble is that up to th is there’s been too many ladies and gen’lmen talkin’ their heads off about pacifism and red tape and any old thing that happens to be their pet Idea—as if the thing w e’re In was an afternoon tea. Forget lt, that’s my notion ! Forget it 1 There’s only one thing to remember these days: IF WE DON’T WIN, THEBOCHES WILL.”

Sam sighed.“Well, it certainly ’s a problem.”

• “If the curiosities at Washington haven’t got the right answer to the .problem by this tim e why, all I got to say Is, invite ’em to step down and out and give a new bunch a chance. I t m ight annoy ’em. We can’t help that. The Boches are annoyin’ us. And they mean to keep right on annoyin’ us unless w e do something and do lt quick.”

“I hate w ar!” lamented Sam.“Sure you do. So do I. So does

everybody. I hate having my boy shot at. I hate having girls and little children ruined and maimed. I hate havin g old women and men starved and froze and burned. That’s why I want us to get a move on—because I hate lt.”

S an /s eyes were misty.“Oh, M artha! I wish I could see the

end of it. W e’re in a terribly tight place ju st now. W e’re up a tr e e ! I te ll you, w e’re up a tree !”• Martha threw him a heartening glance.

“Up a tree? Sure w e’re up a tree. So w as that little fella In the Bible. W hat’s-his-name? Zaccheus? Zacche- us w as up a tree, to. And that’s where he saw’ the Lord from.”

City Boy Hears Better.Our recruiting officers have made an

interesting discovery in gaging the relative fitness of city and country boys for service in the army and navy, according to the Popular Science Monthly for February. City boys have better ears.

From the Washington records of the Marine corps come the assertion that only one boy In five among those recruited In quiet neighborhoods has the acuteness of hearing possessed by the average dweller In a noisy town. The rejections on the ground of defective hearing were in the ratio of five to one In favor of “city ears.”

The surgeons and scientists assume that the quiet of country districts tends to weaken, through disuse, the nerves in the ear, w hile the constant clamor of the city, really keeps the aural nerves responsive.

I i

I

Valuable New Cement.A Vienna metal cement or solder,

supplied commercially in sm all cylinders, is described as a copper amalgam, amount of mercurous nitrate and w ater, a mixture of seven parts o f mercury w ith three parts of powdery copper precipitated from sulphate solution by zinc. When applied, the amalgam and the metal parts to be united are heated to 180 or 190 degrees F. Aside from its use as a cement, the amalgam Is stated to be an easily worked composition for various uses, as It can be hammered, rolled, shaped under a die, or softened in boiling water sufficiently for making casts, and it takes a good polish.

Desire of Caucasian Princess Was forIndependence Without Blemishes

of industrialism.

I met a Caucasian princess here in Petrograd, Ernest Poole writes in the Saturday Evening Post. She sat next to me one day in the small press- gallery of the hall in which the duma used to meet. Now in Its place was the council. The woman by my side, I learned, was here as a correspondent for a social revolutionist paper down in the Caucasus.

I had been in the Caucasus years before, and vve spoke of the old town where she had been born, high up in the heart of the mountains. The Rus-

| sians call the women there “the diamonds of Russia,” and this woman was one of these. I was curious to learn what had drawn her to a scene like this, so many thousand miles from home. She explained that her husband had been killed in the first year of the war and that after that she had thrown herself into war activities.

“We don’t want to desert the Russian cause. We are all in favor of pushing the war through to the end,” she told me. “And at the same time we are doing our part In the work of the revolution. The president of the council here, and half the other leaders, too, are Caucasians. We are doing our share. But at the same time we want to be free from too much rule Ly Petrograd.”

“What do you mean by autonomy? How free do you want to be?” I asked.

“Tell me about your United States. You have states, and a nation, too,” she said.

I tried to explain the relations between our states and the federal government.

"We wish more than that,” she said; “we want more Independence.”

I replied that in America we were moving just the other way—toward more centralized government—and I tried to explain how the growth of railroads, factories, mills and huge interstate corporations w as forcing us to grant more and more control to the men in Washington.

“But,” she rejoined, “we don’t want an ugly land of mills. We want our Russia to stay as it Is—I mean with its beautiful fields and its forests, Its rivers and its mountains. You have seen the Caucasus and I know you will feel what I mean.”

Among the War Sacrifices.There are many varieties of human

beings in New York city, mostly beyond the draft age, who, If Uncle Sam had to depend upon them for assistance, would never have to take an obesity cure. They all, however, believe them selves patriotic because they are stinting on their hobbies. For instance, there is the pallid young man with the chicken breast, whd is doing his bit by cutting down his smoking to ten packs of cigarettes a day. He can’t wear khaki because they can’t make a uniform small enough to fit him. Then there is the stanch patriot who gives everything—his good will and moral support. He has a padlock on every pocket and he helps the Red Cross and other charities by bestowing an encouraging smile on the solicitors. He is tighter than a clam with lockjaw. The last, but not the least, Is the fickle young girl who just can’t knit and who can’t bear to look at Red Cross and recruiting posters because they remind her of the struggle on the other side. “Goodness, a girl must have some pleasure these times,” she says. To forget the war she cabarets every night with the chicken-breasted young man who aids the cause of democracy by conserving on cigarettes.

Sparrow Pies.Jacob Rlls describes in one of his

delightful essays how the good old housekeeper in his Danish home used to climb to the eaves to rob the sparrows’ nests for a delectable pie. Now Mr. James Hunt of Philadelphia, who is crusading against the English sparrow, advocates the pie as the true destiny of the sparrow. He furnished the sparrows for such a pie opened in Washington recently at a luncheon served by the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

The guests declared that the pie was good, and the flavor of the sparrow was superior to chicken and equal to partridge. Washington boys found this out long ago in their secret sparrow roasts, where dozens of these tidbits were spitted on wires before the blaze and devoured by these food pirates.

Cleaning a sparrow is a simple matter of cutting the breast away from ail other parts and skinning. Special traps are used for catching sparrows. These are set near favorite rookeries and dozens of sparrows are caught at a time.

Royal Regalia Now in Museum.Hawaii’s famous royal standards and

robes of feathers made probably their last appearance In a public ceremony at the recent burial of ex-Queen LlliuokalanI in Honolulu. The feather relics, regarded by the natives as sacred, are kept in the Bishop museum, founded in memory of Mrs. Charles R. Bishop, who was the Princess Bernice Pauahi, last In direct line of the descendants of Kamehameha, a king whose name his people pronounced with accent on the second “meh.” The most valuable of the feather pieces Is, of course, the royal robe of Kamehameha the Great, for which the gathering of the feathers alone is said to have taken 100 years and to have cost $1,000,000. This mantle was last worn by Kamehameha H and later, on state oc«Mioas, w«u placcd over the throne.

■k *★ R E A L S A C R I F I C E S — N O W . *★ ★■k “America has not suffered as *★ yet from this war and her peo- ★★ pie have made no real sacrifices. ★★ They have merely been lncon- ★★ venlenced.” ★★ The speaker was a French ★★ army officer describing condl- ★★ tions of real suffering in France. *★ And, after all, the Frenchman ★★ was close to being right. ★★ Take your own case. What ★★ real pinching sacrifices have you *★ made? Wherein have you suf- ★★ fered In the true sense? How ★★ has war’s gaunt hand touched ★★ you? Yet we cannot hope to es- ★★ cape forever. America has not ★★ yet begun to fight. When she ★ + does, real suffering and genuine ★★ sacrifice w ill follow. Both are ★★ Inevitable. They are war’s price. *★ And we are in this war to the *★ finish. In It for our rights and ★★ the rights of the w orld ; for lib- ★★ erty and humanity. In this we *★ are unselfish. Meanwhile the *★ greater our preparation, the bet- *★ ter we will fight when the brunt *★ comes. ★★ Let’s minimize as best we can ★★ the suffering and sacrifice. Let’s *★ buy Liberty Bonds. *★ *

The Fir s t Na t io n a l Dankb e ;l ^ , N . j r .

A THIRD OPPORTUNITY to demonstrate that the American people intend to see the war through to victory is presented in the third Liberty Loan.

Buy a Bond and Help Win the War“Every day we individually have an opportunity, by

saving, to make our determination the more effective, to translate our patriotism into action which will save human life and bring victory to our Arms.”

We shall be glad to receive subscriptions from our depositors and others.

^BANK% — — — — — 1 BANK 1B E t M A R N . J . ^ 1

BUYING BONDS IS SELF PROTECTION

N e w a r k Banker S a y s Lib e rty L o a n s Keep Nameless Horrors

F r o m Our Homes.

A terse summary of the many reasons for the purchase of Liberty Bonds by all Americans Is given In a statement made to the Liberty Loan Committee by Uzal H. McCarter, president of Fidelity Trust Company, Newark, N. J. Mr. McCarter sa id :“Whether it be on the grounds of

patriotism, sound investment, love of country, resentment against Teutonic atrociousness, support of our government, loyalty to the men at the front, sympathy for our war-ridden and sadly stricken allies or an abiding sense of manly and womanly duty, the purchase of Liberty Bonds at this time is a solemn obligation. It is, moreover, if viewed from a purely selfish standpoint, a matter of self protection.

“That Is not a mere hallucination. It is a dreadful fact. Our fortunes, our lives and our sacred honor are at stake. Once let our allies weaken, once let the United States government drop its protecting arm, and the unspeakable Hun, red-handed and bloody- heeled, w ill be at our throats, perpetrating here, as he did in brave France, In stout-hearted England and murdered Belgium, the nameless horrors Of endless nights, the merciless attacks on trembling women aud innocent children and the slaughter of courageous men.

“It Is because these things are possible, even if the war Is at present three thousand miles away, that, aside from patriotism or any question of Investment, the element of self protection looms big, and because of that one fact, to say nothing of anything else, every man, woman and child in the United States of America should buy Liberty Bonds and buy them until the buying of them hurts. That is our duty. It ought also to be our pleasure and our pride.

“To conduct its part in the war the government must have money, and to get this money to clothe and equip and feed our men at the front it must sell Liberty Bonds. Once, and for all, let lt be understood that we are at war.Let lt be understood that for all thatwe hold dear we must win—that we cannot win without money and that we cannot have this money if the great American public, forgetful of its own interest, fails to buy Liberty Bonds. We are at war. There is no way outbut through. It is your duty to buyLiberty Bonds and see it through— your duty as a patriot, as a w ise investor, as a lover of liberty and as captain of your own soul.”

The Latest Kiss.There’s a new kis in town. W e’ve

had the tango, the “Merry Widow” and the “Waltz K iss,” every one of them a marathon of the osculation tribe. But the new est one is called the “Puff, Puff” kiss. It Js the latest home-wrecking novelty along the main street, and now that it has been properly presented there is no doubt it w ill quickly become popular, at least in the cabarets. “Blow smoke Into my mouth, Jim,” teased the parlor “worm” in the latest of Broadway’s comedies called “The Indestructible W ife.” “Jim,” who happens to be the new husband in the play, and somewhat of a “lounge lizard,” complied, whereupon the parlor worm announced: “I feel so naughty this afternoon.” So Jim gave another demonstration of the “puff, puff” kiss for the benefit of the blase first-nighters who took it with them. And now the merry, merry girls in cafes and other places having taken it up, it is quite the proper thing to blow smoke at them.—New York Times.

When Surgeon W ashes His Hands.Dr. R. R. Von Baracz, the eminent

Austrian surgeon, recommends in the Wiener Medizinische W ochenschrift the following method of washing the hands for surgeons before performing operations or handling wounds. He says he learned it from Doctor Weir of New York:

A handful of chloride of lime Is placed on one plate and some crystals of ordinary soda on another. After carefully cleaning the hands with soap and brush, a soupspoonful of chloride of lime and a crystal of soda are taken in the hands and crushed together with a little water. This forms a paste on the hands and requires three or four minutes. The hands are then rinsed in sterile water. The odor of the chlorine that is released can be removed by ammonia water, 1 to 5 per cen t

O f H ID H GROVE H IWe have a fully equipt bank and can.render the best service in banking.

You are invited to open an account with us.

Safe Deposit Department.

Interest paid on time deposits.

Resources $3,500,000.00HENRY C. WINSOR, Pres. H. A. WATSON, Cashier.C. C. CLAYTON, Vice-Pres. F. M. MILLER, Asst. Cashier.

R E S T SHOE CO.M en’s and W o m en ’s H igh G rade Shoes in all the la test shades and novelties.

627 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park jj]^ GEORGE PEARCE, Ma n a g e r

The Best in Job Printing

EDITORIAL IA NATION OF BONDHOLDERS.

America promises shortly to become virtually a nation of self-made bondholders such as the world has never seen. Prior to the First Liberty Loan there were some 2 ,000,000 bondholders In the United States. At the conclusion of the Second Liberty Loan the number had jumped to 12,000,000. Before these Liberty Loans are finished there w ill be nearer 50,000,000.

They will be of a new stripe— modest, unassuming and self-respecting. The products of a new era of thrift. An economic army to which the nation may point with pride.

Gradually the people of America are forming the saving h a b it; one which more than any other they most need to acquire. One with which for the most part they have never been blessea. One that w ill pave the way ultimately to wider undertakings and greater achievements. One that leads to independence.

No American home is complete without a Liberty Bond.

Removing Blight of Islam.The blight of Islam which has sealed

Jerusalem for centuries, which has reduced Mesopotamia to a desert, Syria to desolation, promises to be lifted at last over all that region that was the cradle of civilization and the first garden of the world. “The crescent of fertility” stretches from old Judea and Philistine along the Mediterranean littoral curving eastward to the upper Euphrates and Tigris and then continuing southward to the Persian gulf. The zone between the sea and the desert, and again between the mountain and the desert, w ill be redeemed as Egypt has in our own day been redeemed, provided the Turk be forced back northward and westward behind the Taurus and the Anti-Taurus barrier.

LEGAL NOTICES

SHEBIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a■writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued

out of the Court of Chancery of the State o f New Jersey, -will be exposed tosaleat public vendue, on MONDAY THE IW ENTYSECOND DAY OF APRIL, 1918, between the hours of 12 o ’clock and 5 o’clock (at 1 o’clock) in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, Freehold, in the tow nship of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey.

All that tract or parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the township of Wall, in the county of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey, being all of lot number (2) as i«hown on a map or plan entitled “Plan of the Wilson Tract, near Belmar, Monmouth County, N. .T. Surveyed Aug. 1900, by William H. Shafto,” bounded and described as follows, to w it:

Beginning at a point in the north line of the public road from New Bedford to the Ocean .distant one hundred (100) feet east from the east line of Euclid avenue, as shown on said map, and extending from thence(1) northerly , along the east line of lot number three (3) one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the south line of lot number ten (10), as shown on said map; thence (2) easterly, alongthe said south line of lot num ber ten (10) fifty (50) feet to the west line of lot number one (1); thence(3) southerly along the west line of lot num ber one (1), onehundred and fifty .150) feet to the said north line of the said public road and thence(4) w esterly, along the said north line of the said public road fifty (50) feet to the place of beginning. ,

Seized as the property of EverettB. Foster, et al., taken in execution at the suit of Mary R. Smock, and to be sold by

ELMEB H. GEBAN, Sheriff.A rthur M. Birdsall, Sol’r.Dated March 25, 1918. $13.26

M O V / l N G

0

You will facilitate the installation of your telephone at your new address by notifying us as far in advance as possible.

In view of the large number of telephone removal orders we receive at this season of the year it is desirable that we obtain early n o t i c e o f any in ten d ed change in location.

N E W Y O R K T E L E P H O N E C O .

13-18

Allen’s Foot-Ease for Soldiers and Visitors to Asbury, trySailors. The Plattsburg Manual ad-1 4, „ . . „ . n —.—vises all men in train ing to shake Pfllll S R6Sl3UF3I\t & LlinCil nOQIT)Foot-Ease in each shoe every morn- nDl;H . . , Vp » ning. This projects thse feet from 1 9.PE, ■ . ,THE YIt . ■blisters and sore spots, relieves the Home Cooking at Beasonable Pricespain of corns and bunions and freshens the feet. Makes walking easy. Sold everywhere. Adv.

Cor. Main and Lake Ave.Open all Night. ASBURY PARK

/

PAGE FOUR THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1918.

T H E CO AST A D V ER TIS ER(Incorporated w ith the Coast Echo)

F. S. Berggren H. C. HigginsB E R G G R E N & H I G G I N S

Editors and Publishers

Publication Office and Plant 704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J.

’Phone 580-M

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

Subscription Rate(Strictly in Advance)

One Y e a r .................................. $1.50Single Copy 3 cents

Advertising Rates on Application.

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

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

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

News Items of Local and Personal Interest Invited

will not get time to look back until j SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTIONBelmar has not only raised its quota but has gone “over the top? This is the way to help. /

The time for waving flags, and singing patrio tic songs, and shouting patriotism from the housetops has gone by. The casualty lists have been arriving frequently | of late, and people do not u su a lly : shout and sing joyously at funerals. |This is a serious crisis and we w ant to substitute “Appreciation” for I “Patriotism ” and do it m ighty quick, j If we are thoroughly appreciative of w hat is being done for us by the lads in khaki, by our government and by every know n agency that is w orking overtime to speed up the p re parations and to place the arm y on a w ar footing w here it ought to be, then it must naturally follow that we will be genuinely and sincerely patriotic and we will not need to talk about it or sing about it. We w ill have a part in it, not an echo.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

April 19—Sun rises at 5.15, sets at G.45. Length of day, 13h., 30m. Full moon on the 26th. Venus is the m orning star; Mars, Jupiter and Saturn are evening stars.

Tide Table for the Week.

FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1918

Day.Fri.Sat.Sun.Mon.Tue.Wed.Thu.

Date.19—20—

2 1 —

22—

23—24—|25—1

HighA.M.1.592.543.484.365.216.026.42

Water.P.M.

I 2.37 I 3.32 I 4.21 I 5.05 ) 5.46 | 6.24

7.02

Low W aterA.M.

II 8.31 I! 9.23 1110.11' 1110.54 1111.36

.06

.47

P.M.8.499.46

10.3711.23

12.1512.52

*This table is furnished The Ad I vertiser by U. S. Coast and Geodetic ! Survey.

(Note—To conform to “Daylight | Saving” time add one hour to above figures.)

The Sunday school of B elm ar, Methodist church held its annual meeting and election Sunday afternoon, following the school session.

The reports showed the school to be in a prosperous condition and the average attendance on the in crease. The treasurer reported a balance of $14.86 on hand and all bills paid. The school this year w ill increase its m issionary offering from $100 to $120.

Officers w ere elected for the ensuing year as follows:

Superintendent, Paul C. Taylor; assistant superintendent, Charles S. Goff; treasurer, Clarence Taylor; secretary, Frederick L. G'off; lib ra rian, Miss Gladys Rogers; organist, Mrs. . Charles S. Goff; assistant o rganist, William F. Siemon, jr.; p resident Missionary society, Mrs. C. S. Goff; treasurer, Miss Jennie Newman; secretary, Robert C. Conover; superintendent of cradle roll, Mrs. Paul C. Taylor; superintendent of home departm ent, Mrs. James N. Thomas; assistant superintendent, Miss Eva Newman; statistical secretary of school, E rnest L indtner; educational superintendent, Rev. W. Earl Ledden.

WALL TOWNSHIP VOTES MAY 28

W all township committee has designated May 28 as the time w hen the question of license or no license w ill be submitted to the voters of that township.

The petitions w hich w ere circulated by the advocates of prohibition carry about 500 signatures and as

there are but 800 voters in the tow nship it would seem almost certain that the “drys” w ill w in a^ it is fair to suppose tha t few would sign the petition who w ere not in favor of knocking out the saloon.

Belmar, Spring Lake, Sea Girt and Manasquan are all in the township limits but as they are incorporated as boroughs they will not be affected by the decision. That part of the township south of Sixteenth avenue, including West Belmar, is w ithin the territo ry w hich will be affected by the decision of the voters.

FORMER RESIDENT7 KILLED

Charles Hausotte of Newark, for- m erely of Belmar, died in the St. James hospital, Newark, Tuesday from injuries received when struck by a car on Broad street in that city Monday. His leg was broken and he also suffered a double fracture of the skull.

Besides his widow, the deceased leaves a son, his m other, Mrs. Emma Hausotte; a sister, Mrs. Samuel Hendwick of Belmar, and three brothers, V. J., Herman and George; all of Belmar.

The funeral is to be held this afternoon at his late home.

For Sale $2,000*00Dont Overlook This Bargain

B U N G A LO W IN V IL L A P A R KFive Rooms, Bath, Gas, Electric

Light. Lot 60x150, cor. Ocean Ave. and F irst St. You can buy this at your own terms.

Address ARTHUR BISHOP 32 Vesey St. New Yorkor HONCE & DU BOIS, Belmar, N. J.

“I pledge allegiance to my flag and to the republic for which it stands; one nation indivisible, w ith liberty and justice to all.”

BELMAR’S MEN IN THE U. S. SERVICEThe Week in History. ________________

April 19—Battle of Lexington, The following is a list of the Belmar men, both perm anent and summer 17/0- residents, who are in active service in lome branch of the national force.

It is the intention of The Advertiser to publish a revised list each week during the war. In order that we may keep this list correct we appeal to our friends to inform us of any change in rank, regiment or fate of the soldier. H ie summer residents have been indicated thus (N. Y. City)

Army.Augustus P. Blocksom, (U. S. A.)

Maj. Gen. 34th Div.

April 20—Prince Eugene of Savoy, | famous commander, died 173C.

OUR PLAIN DUTY

Belmar is responding nobly to the Government’s appeal for funds to carry on the w ar—a w ar w hich has for its object the freedom and security of the people of the great and small and helpless nations. Our people are giving evidence of their patriotism through the purchase of Liberty Loan bonds and the fact that the total sum subscribed here up to the present time is made up largely of small sums, $50 and $100, shows that there is a desire among those whose incomes are small to do their mite. There are those who are really making sacrifices to buy the bonds. It shows, too, that Americans in all walks of life are coming more and more fully to realize that this is a w-ar of the people against aggression, against rape, m urder and arson. That it is a w ar being waged for the purpose of p re venting the barbarous Hun from setting foot upon our shores and trodding us under the weight of the heel of m ilitary forces.

If wTe are to attain a successful term ination of the w ar this nation m ust have men and women on the battlefields in France who are w illing to sacrifice their lives, and it must have men and women here at home who are willing to work and lend—not sacrifice—their money. W hat a pitiful comparison. The young men of the nation bare their bodies to the shots and bayonets of the enemy we, safe in our homes, lend a pittance of our w ealth that our soldiers may have ammunition, guns, clothing, food and equipment to protect themselves as much as they may, that they may fully p ro tect us. Away w ith comparisons. There are none. There can be none.

Each and every one of us can do something to help the boys at the front. Perhaps some of us cannot lend any money. All right, if that Is absolutely true, let us do something else. There are countless ways in w hich we can assist and one does not have to go far or think very hard to find that way.

The people of Belmar are asked to buy as m any bonds as it is possible for them to buy. The terms of payment aVe easy. The borough has its own committee in charge of the campaign, the chairm an of the general committee being Mayor George W. VanNote, and the chairm an of the W oman’s committee of the "Woman’s Defense league is Mrs. A. W. Moyer. The la tter committee is playing an active and most im portant p art in this campaign, having booths at the post office, bank and A. and P. store w here some member of the committee or their assistants are constantly on duty explaining about the

April 21—Battle San Jacinto, 1836.

29—James Buchanan born,Fred W. Sladen (U. S. A.) Brig.

j Gen.1 April 23—Paul Jones made h is ! Li^ 0^ cfum W agner (U’ S‘daring and spectacular raid from his ' Edw ard Glass, (U. S. A.) Capt. Cav.

| ship on W hitehaven, England. ! Aide 31th Div. ■ Ripley Quinby (E. Orange) Capt.

April 24—Russo-Turkish w ar be- ( '\viiUam ’ A.' Newbold, Capt. Med. gan, 1877. R. C., 305th Engrs., 80th Div.

Stanley D. Palmateer, ls t Lieut.April 25—Suez Canal begun, 1859.

TOO E A S I L Y L E D 3Y WHIMSCharacteristic Even of Men in High

Station That Is Not Productive of Good Results.

Dental R. C David B. Thickstun (Plainfield) 1st

j Lieut. Dental R. C.Jay Sterner, ls t Lieut. Inf. O. R. C.

| 310 Machine Gun Batt.Roy M. McCutcheon (Plainfield)

ls t Lieut. Engrs. U. S. A.1 Theo. W. Vande-tfeer ls t Lieut. F. A. B. C. 77th Div.

E. Donald Sterner, ls t Lieut. Co.Whims are the rivulets of the mind. | A. 5th Pro. Labor Batt. Q. M. C.

They sparkle over the ^shallows so Kar l . Hardigan (Newark) 2ndthat one is not likely to see how Lieut. Eng O. R. C.shallow they are. And yet a good j , A ^ / o V c ®deal of this world, most of it, p e r -( : Claude ‘ C. Newberry, 2nd Lieut, haps, is run by whims. We have p ^ qoften been on the Inside of the arena | Paul Coster, Jr., (N. Y. City)of national glory, as a spectator, of | 2nd Lieut. Inf. U. S. A.course, and never failed to see whim or two on deck. This world is not run by Judgment or logic, but by fancy and Inclination. We have seen great men, on the highest seats of power in a state and nation, flutter Itke a leaf In a breeze, not knowing where to light

Judgments are not like geometrical formulas, presenting a solid conclusion. They float in from everywhere, from the last lunch, the last dance, the last trip, the last speech, the last opera, just as the mists float off of the hilltop, nothing solid or substantial to them. But they awaken action and purpose and in consequence society lacks so much the texture of common sense and real purpose. It rides on fancy to some unseen port. W hat ts needed In public life, in society, in politics, in religion, are men without whims.—Ohio State Journal.

Children Cry for Fletcher’s

ASThe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been

in tise for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to dcceive you in this.

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

What is CASTORIACastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has l>een in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.

GENUINE C A ST O R IA a l w a y sJ Bears the Signature of

la Use For Over 30 YearsT h e Kind You Have A lw ays Bought

________________________T H E C E N T A U R CO M P A N V , N E W VO FT K C TT V.___________

% >aooocos<>soof»oo»dCiO Q Ccooe<sooeooQ Q o»soso9CooQ >coooooea

American Ambulance Somewhere in France

Burr Cook (Newark) Ambulance Corps.

Raymond H unter (Brooklyn) Ambulance Corps.(Received Croix de Guerre Mar. ’18) ! 8

Lefferts Brown (N. Y. C.) AinKu- O lance Corps. ©

Nelson W hitney (East Orange) § Ambulance Corps. h

Somewhere in Canada. j xLouis K. Ungrich (N. Y. City) h

Arm'd Motor Bat’ry (22d N. Y. Engrs) | 5 Frederick B. Ungrich (N. Y. City)

Arm’d Motor Bat’ry (22d N. Y. Engrs.)

A. H. D river (N. Y. City) Arm’d Motor Bat’ry (22d N. Y. Engrs. ,

H erbert Hoehn (N. Y. City) Arm’d Motor Bat’ry (22d N. Y. Engrs.)

Somewhere in France.W illiam F. Philbrick, ls t Lieut-1

Co. H„ 35th Engrs.W arner I. Cubberly, Corpl. Ord. ]

Dept.Ed. Hermann, Bat’ry G, 7th Reg’t.,

C. A, C.J. C. Pridham , Corpl. Co. C. Army

: Hq. Regt. ( ls t N. li. Inf.)I Edw ard S. Kain (Philadelphia) j Army Hq. Regt. ( ls t N. H, Inf.)

« 27th D ir. (Em pire) National I ‘S S S S g S T *|S Camp \ \ adsw orth, Spartensburg.S.C. W arren Harrison (Wall Twp)

Courtney Slone (N. City) 107th , Stevedore Regt.Inf. (7tll N. Y.) M iscellaneous

Alfred Hoehn (N. Y. City) P v t ls t Edw ard E ilert N Y Citv) O M Cl. 107th Inf. (7th N. Y.) CorasV ^ n,n-MonP Trofn 102(1 Harold Hoffman, 12th Balloon Co.Ammunition Ira in ( ls t JN. Y. H-irrv ^ r nm i ntv»

H arry \V. Craw ford (N. Y. City) p ^ K c o . ’ Mr° ng’ Corpl‘ l l t h

Sailor’s Brave Act Commended.Chief Boatswain’s Mate John O.

Strickland of the United States steamship Annapolis has been commended by the navy department for bravery in going to the assistance of a ship In distress. During a heavy gale the steamer Paddleford had gone aground. * Her condition was most hazardous when she was sighted by the Annapolis. Although the surf was extremely dangerous, Strickland with two of the ship’s officers and members of the crew undertook the work of carrying a life line to the wrecked vessel. By this action more than two- thirds of the crew were saved. Strickland enlisted in the navy in 1908 atEl Paso, Tex._____________

He’d Better Say It.The latest kind of war soup with

which w e have had anything to do personally Is made of one potato, one onion, one pinch of salt and a vast volume of water, but under such circumstances a man who tries to be pleasant and cheerful around the house can alw ays say: Well, th is is good and hot. —Ohio State Journal.

Added Her Tribute.At a fam ily reunion everyone

laughed heartily at one of grandpa’s. jokes. Ruth laughed, too, . although

bonds and urging peop le to lend g^g hadn’t the slightest idea what Ittheir m oney. Shall we get behind w as all about. When the fun was overthese committees and press them fo rw ard so hard and so fast that they

she remarked breathlessly: “Oh, dear, gran’pa, I guess that’s the cutest thing you ever said.”

Corpl. 104th FA. ( ls t N. Y.)Theodore B. Thompson, Jr. (N. Y.

City) 104th Machine Gun Bat.29th Div. (B lu ean d G ray) Nat. Guard

Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala. James D. Tremble (Jersey City)

1st Lieut. 113th Inf. (4th N. J.)Harold Rothchild (Newark) Hq.

Troop.Robert G. Thickstun (Plainfield)

Hq. Troop.Bruce Estell, Troop A 104th Mili

tary Police ( ls t N. J. Cav.)Francis M. ‘Porch, Corpl. Battery

E„ 112th H. F. A. ( ls t N. J.)Joseph W. Redmond, 112th H. F. A.

( ls t N. J.)•Frank B. W hite, 112th H. F. A.

( ls t N. J.)J. Davis Scudder, 104th Field Sig

nal Batt. (1st N. J.)Albert Gifford, Co. E. 114th Inf.

(3rd N. J.)G. Edw in Sherman, Co. E. 114th

Inf. (3rd N. J.)W arren E. Stephens, Corpl. Co. E.

114th Inf. O rd N. J.)Peter Morris, Co.JE, 114th Inf. (3d

N. J.)42d D iv. (R a in b ow ) N ational Guard.

Somewhere in France Charles Measure lcl. Hosp. pvt.

117th Supply Train Hq.W ilbur H. Simpson, 165th Amb.

Co. ( ls t N. J.) 117th Sanitary Train.Edw ard Shibla (W. Belmar) 165th

Ambulance Co., 117th Sanitary Train78th Div. (Lightning) National Army

Camp Dix, W rightstown, N. J Vernon Shibla, Sig. Corps.Henry C. Thorne, Jr.Lindley Morris.Francesco Casaburi Barnet Bernstein H oward O. Housel Peter S. Smith Jacob Haberstick Albert Haberstick Albert Bearmore Stephen W hite (W. Belmar)Louis Algor (W. Belmar)Roy Fow ler (W. Belmar) Cornelius Bridgeford (Wall Twp) Harold Giberson (Wall Twp) Joseph F. Estelle (W all Twp) F rank W. Hulick. (Wall Twp) E llsw orth Lutz (Wall Twp)H enry Curtis (Wall Twp) W illiam Dodge (W all Twp)Irving Gitler, (Wall Twp)

George Bryce (Newark) Aviation Corps.

W oodruf Crane, Aviation Corps. Charles S. Roll, Aviation Corps. Raymond P. Jones, Co. L. ls t Inf.,

(U. S. A.) Honolulu, H. I.Vernon Morris (Wall twp.) Bat’ry

E. 19th F. A. (U. S. A.)Olaf E. Bugge, Jr. (E. Orange)

O rderly Sec. 542 Amb. Corps.George J. Lehman, 8th Cav. Franklin Morris, Cav.Daniel Conover, Cav.A rthur Reimuller, Cav.F rank Studeman.

Navy.Marion Y. Cohn, (U. S. N.) Lieut.

Submarine Service.Leon Kaufman (Trenton) Ensign

Asst. Paymaster.Jesse A. Newman, Machinist’s mate W ildrick H. Dildine, E lectrician. Roy Bloodgood, gunner.Joseph Brice, commissary dep’t. Roger Conklin, W atertender. H arold Ilenlitt, Painter.Charles Conklin, Seaman.E dw ard B. Conover, Seaman. F rank Riddle, Seaman.Richard Marron, Seaman.Milton Hurley, Seaman.William Studeman, lc l Fireman. Albert Studeman, Firem an.Rodger Simms (N. Y. City) Naval

Patrol.Charles W agner (N. Y. City) N.

Y. Nav. Res.Halsey Hawk (Newark) Corpl.

Marine Corps.Stanley V. S. Landrine (May

wood) Naval Reserve.Elm er E llsw orth Cain, Jr., (N. Y.

City) Yoeman, Naval Reserve.Edgar M. Anderson, (Jersey City),

Naval Reserve.Frederick E berhardt (Hoboken)

Marine Res. Corps.

M S ?

To N ew ly Married Folk:A cozy and a t t r a c t iv e h o m e sh o u ld be th e

a im of every n e w ly m arried couple , and th ere is n o t h in g t h a t m a k e s th e h o m e m ore cozy or m ore c o m fo r ta b le th a n a t t r a c t iv e Library, L iv in g and tSedroom F u rn itu r e , su c h a s yo u w ill find a t our s to re . E very piece is r ig h t in s t y le an d f in ish ed ivory, m a h o g a n y , w a ln u t or a n y desired f in ish .

Come to our store and exam ine our Furniture, le t us prove to you th a t w h at w e sa y is true and th at our prices are right.

W e can supply your en tire requirem euts to com p lete ly furnish your house from top to bottom .

Full line of Kitchen U ten sil and H ouse Furnishings. Outfits for th e L aundry, e tc .

H oosier K itch en C a b in ets , fu l l l in e of R ugs and L in o le u m s . C o n g o le u m R u gs in a ll s izes .

U pholstering and M attress renovating on sh ort notice.

PAUL C. TAYLOR808 F Street = Belmar, N. J.

The Greatest Department Store on the Coast

W e present new Spring goods of the season’s latest styles.

MILLINERY;In our millinery department will be found an

array of the season’s latest models in trimmed and ready to wear hats.

Ladies’ Suits, Skirts and Waists Dress Goods in all the latest/weaves and fabrics Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, new shades and styles

Men’s, Women’s and Children’s SHOES in Smart StylesHosiery, U nderw ear and Corsets

M en’s Spring Furnishings

House Furnishings

HONORABLY DISCHARGEDH enry D. Scudder, Jr. ls t Lieut.

N. J. Sig. Corps. C O O K ’S B hZ bZ H I V EIN MEMORIUM

Frank B. W hitney (E. Orange) 1st Lieut. Aviation corps. Accidently killed, March 4, 1918, at F o rt Sill, Okl.

George E. Merkle, (Phila.) Sergt. 37th Areo. squad. Accidently killed, in France, Nov. 17,1917.

N. R. Corner of Cooktmui ^SbU^ Pafk, IN- J.Avenue and Main

C o m m erc ia l P r in t in g D one a t A dvertiser

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1918. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. PAGE FIVE

I Among the Churches f

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

nue and E street. Rev. William J. McConnell, pastor. Masses: Sun-j day morning at 8 and 10; F irst F riday at 6 and 7.30; week days at 7.30.1 Benediction: Sunday at 3; First F riday at 7.30. Confessions: Saturday from 4 to 5.30 and 7.30 to 8.30 p.m.

GAMTEEN WOMAN TELLS OF WORK iN FRANCE

Tells H o w Workers Meet Poilus With Boilers Filled With

Coffee.

First M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h .Next Sunday has been designated

“ Liberty Loan Sunday.” In conform ity w ith the requests of ihe adm inistration the Methodist congregation will gather on the church lawn after the Sunday m orning service, and, led by the choir on the church steps, w ill sing “The Liberty Anthem” beneath the stars and stripes. In the evening a patriotic song service w ill be held, featuring such new patriotic songs as “Keep the Home Fires Burning.” These songs w ill be led by the choir and accompanied by organ, piano, and violin. The organ numbers for the services w'ill be as follows:

10.30 A. M.—Prelude, “Reverie,” Flagler, offertory, “Ave. Maria,” S. Clark; “Postlude,” Thorne.

7.30 P. M.—Prelude, “Entree De Procession,” Batiste; “Cradle Song, offertory, “Romanza,” Solly; trio, “Barcarolle,” (organ, piano, violin), Hoffman, Miss Greene, Miss VanNote and Mr. Vernoy; “Postlude”, Bou- bier.

Twelfth Avenue Baptist Church.Bev. F. S. Berggren w ill speak

Sunday on different phases of “Citizenship and Its Obligations.” Patrio tic songs w ill intersperse the programs. The Baptists w ill unite w ith the other churches W ednesday -evening to listen to Miss Elfretli, state president of the W. C. T. U. who will speak in the Methodist chcrah under the auspices of the union.

First Presbyterian ChurchF irst Presbyterian church, Rev;

Charles Everett, D.D., pastor—Morning service at 10.45 and Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. The Christian Endeavor service is at 6.45 p.m. and evening worship at 7.30.

F irst Baptist Church.First Baptist church, N inth avenue

between C and D streets, Rev. P. T. Morris, D.D., pastor. Morning w orship begins at 11 o’clock, Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. and evening service at 8 o’clock. Young people’s meeting each Friday night at 8 o ’clock.

Avon F irst Baptist Church.F irst Baptist church, Rev. S. J.

Arthur, pastor—Morning worship at10.45, Bible school at 11.45, Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.30 p.m. and evening service a t 7.30 o’clock.

Como M- P. Church.Services at Lake Como church

next Sunday w ill be of interest. The pasto r’s m orning subject w ill be “The Two Gates Are Open to You.” The evening subject “W orkers or Drones, W hich Will You Be? Old- tim e song service at 7.30. E verybody sings at this service. Bring your Sunday song book.

NEW MOVING PICTURE HOUSE

The property of P rio r andFaucett, Ocean and Eighth avenues has passed into the hands of Hildinger, Pap ier and Bishop of Trenton. This is the site of the merry-go-round, and will be alternated into a handsome moving picture theatre w ith 800 seats. The Hildinger Co. is well known in Trenton w here they have a chain of twenty-eight theatres, and are in a position to present the very finest of films for the amusement of the picture lovers of Be'lmar.

A new type of orchestral organ h a s been purchased at a price of $7,500 and an expert player has been engaged to give the very finest music.

A gold fibre screen w ill be installed and the floors will be raised in such m anner that all who enter the theatre will have a clear view" of the pictures.

The ventilaton has been carefully considered and numberless windows w ill be arranged so the air w ill be just as clear as if it wras open air.

Negotiations have been entered into for all the big makes of pictures, including, Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin, Fatty Arbuckle comedies, Douglas Fairbank comedy dramas and practically every good make of pictures on the market.

The house is expected to open on Decoration day and a daily matinee w ill be a feature of the house.

Fred B. Parker, ex-county Clerk of Mercer County, has a contract for the alternations, and it w ill be ru sh ed to completion in order that the theatre w ill be ready for occupancy on May 30th.

The following is an excerpt from a letter of an American Red Cross canteen worker in France, describing the work of the canteen women and the experiences which enliven the daily routine of their liv e s : '

“We meet the trains at the station— they have only a short stop—with great boilers full of hot coffee, and on these cold winter nights you don’t know how grateful the Poilus hold out their battered tin cups to have them Ulled.

“The canteen itself is very pleasant, with brightly colored walls, a beautiful painting by a former judge of the Salon, who has a country home near by, a son who is a prisoner iu Germany and a charming daughter who is one of the helpers at the canteen. He has donated a large seascape and wants the Red Cross to take it back to America after the war.

Good Food Served.“Then we have a phouo^rnpli which

. an endless source ol pleasure to the men, and soon when our new recreation room is in order we shall hire a piano. We serve good food at a much lower price than they can get at the railroad restaurants, and, as tlie Poilus receive 5 cents a day, it means a lot to them.

“The bread ration is very strict at present, and it is hard to have to refuse more than one sou of bread to each man when he looks up in a hungry fashion and sa y s : ‘But how can 1 eat this cheese without a little more bread?’ The one expression that seems to cover everything over here is e’est la guerre, but sometimes you see it brings very little comfort.

“The suffering in the world comes home so to one here. Why, just the other night when I was on duty at the canteen, which Is at the station, a poor soldier had both legs run over and torn off by a^Jrain. We tried to do what we could to help the doctor who just happened to be changing trains. Our Ited Cross car took the man off to a hospital. ‘ I shall never forget how, while 1 was holding his hand trying to” comfort him, he repeated over and over, ‘Mes trois pauvres enfants!’ (my three poor children).”

WANTEDGirls and Women

ON

B U I L D I N G S W H I L E Y O U W A I T ; A P P L Y T O T H E R E D C R O S S

COTTON WAISTSLIGHT, DAINTY WORK

AND

GOOD PAY

Deal Waist Co.508 F St, Belmar, N.J.

Portable Houses Shipped to Any Part of France on a Few Hours'

Notice.H O R S E M E A T IN N E W Y O R K

The American Red Cross in France has established a record for home building. A call came to Paris from “somewhere in France” for three barracks. The Red Cross was told that it would take the workmen at least five days to erect one building. Within that time the Red Cross workers had all three buildings up and ready for occupancy. They employed just 23 men on the job.

Red Cross officials determined some time ago to place “in stock" a number of portable or demountable barracks for immediate use wherever they might be desired.

It was discovered that a Sw iss manufacturer had on hand 43 buildings that were not needed by the Italian army, for which they had been constructed.

The Red Cross immediately contracted for the entire number, obtained them and now can ship a home for 40 people to any part of France on a few hours' notice and erect it in less than two days. It has even supplied the United States army with ten of these buildings for immediate use.

The buildings are unique in construction. Each weighs about five tons and can be easily shipped in one freight car. Unlike many demountable or “knock-down” buildings, these are absolutely rain and weather proof, thus assuring adequate protection in unseasonable weather to refugees, hospital patients, etc.

Although There Is Much Opposition to Its Use as Human Food, the

Demand Increases.

It Is now nearly two years since the board of health lifted the ban on the sale of horse meat in the effort to reduce the cost of living, observes the Brooklyn Eagle. The introduction of the food has been slow, but five shops, two of them in Brooklyn, are now reported to be advertising horse meat for sale.

The demand for this cheap meat has been increased by the wartime food prices and some of the butchers in Manhattan who compete with the horse meat stores are issuing circulars denouncing the new food and stirring up prejudice against lt. Whether as a result of the circulars is not clear, but one of these horse-meat stores on First avenue, Manhattan, has been attacked, its window having been smashed in on two successive nights.

Neither the circulars nor the attacks are likely to interfere with the spread of the demand for tlie new food. The manager of the company which is introducing It says that crowds are drawn when he opens a new store and that in one case he had to call on the police to

AMERICANS TO BE NO DRAGON ITALIAN GOVERNMENT.

In order that the personnel of the Red Cross and the American ambulance drivers and rolling canteen workers shall not be a drag upon Italy or the Italians the War Council has appropriated the sum of $168,300 for the purchase in this country of six months’ supply of gasoline and army rations for 500 men per month for a period of six months. These supplies will be shipped abroad.

This sum of money was set aside Cor this purpose on the recommenda- tion of Major Perkins, A. R. C. commissioner to Italy, who advised that the American Red Cross should not accept or buy any food or gasoline from the Italian government for its service In Italy.

PORTO RICAN SCHOOLS HELP.

Children in jthe Porto Rican public schools are giving a practical' demonstration of their patriotism. They are not only making Red Cross pajamas for hospital u s e ; but in their cooking classes they are learning'how to sub-

| stitute gondulas, frijoles and garbanos for m ea l; cocoanut and cacao for fa ts;

j and platanos, batatos and amarillos for wheat bread.

Keep order among his would-be cus- j tomers. In cases of food scarcity horse f 3C meat has been eaten in many countries. -»= The great prosperity of the United j 3S States has kept it out of our markets heretofore, but the wartime scarcity and high prices are likely to establish it a s a regular part of the diet of people who can’t afford to pay for beef. The objections to It are sentimental and not hygienic, so that, a s a relief J 3£ from high prices. Its u s e Is to b« wel- § comed. !«!

.. _ . IS

-< »>-v f 'i c- -a-'t •' *vo '■ f 'i ricw'!rw-i c -i c v *

Announcement

i

To Reopen Algerian Oil Fields.The negotiations between the

French government and an important group of Interests in Paris and London for a concession to exploit the possibilities of the abandoned Algerian oil fields are still proceeding. A contract has been signed by the firm and the governor general of Algeria, and now aw aits ratification by the French government. An interesting feature of this pending Anglo-French concern in Algeria is the fact that French directors and capital will predominate, but the French state will participate to the extent of 26 per cent o£ the profits.

Advertisements are the milestones on the road to success.

We w ish to announce that we have taken over the Insurance Business of Charles O. Hudnut, Deceased, together w ith Agency of the Camden, Hartford, Queen, and other F ire Insurance Companies, w-hose record established through th irty years connection w ith the Hudnut Agency is a sufficient testimonial as to . their dependability and worth.

Policy holders may feel assured the ir business w ill be managed in the same careful and efficient m anner as in the past, and any losses that may occur w ill fye quickly and satisfactorily adjusted.

In the event of any perm its o r special privileges being desired, policies brought to our office or enclosed w ith a communication addressd to us w ill receive proper i endorsement. We shall be pleased to quote rates upon request, and all orders for new or additional insurance w ill be given prom pt attention.

Garrabrandt & ConoverREAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, MORTGAGES

10th Ave., Opp. Depot, Belmar, N. J.

IIWW4fiWJb:e%£•.K.

srs*<C*&

|w

' -»

m

ffrelmar /V\eat /V\arket SJ. C. W ISSEM ANN, Propr.

PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY

Fish, Oysters and Clams 3809 F S tr e e t B elm a r , N. J. £P h o n e 666

U N U S U A L O P P O R T U N I T I E S I W e h a v e m a n y odd p ieces in Furn=

itu re , R u g s , E tc . , w h ic h w e are offer- i in g a t m o n ey s a v in g prices. Com e in| and hear a b o u t th e b a rga in s . E s t i

m a t e s on co m p le te h o u se fu r n ish in g s £ ch eer fu lly g iven .

t M . M A N N E R701 NINTH AVENUE, BELMAR, N. J.

Cook by Gasand you won’t have to worry. The old reliable GAS always “Johnny on the spot.”

Now is the time to get your GAS RANGE or WATER HEATER for the coming summer. Thirty different ones to select from.

AT YOUR SERVICE,

THE COAST GAS COMPANY7 0 9 N in th A v en u e Phone *34 Belmar B e lm a r , N. J.50 Main Ave., Ocean Grove. Arnold Ave., Point Pleasant.

Phone 234-W Asbury Phone 128 Pt. Pleasant

ORDER JOB PRINTING BEFORE SUMMER RUSH

PAGE SIX THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1918.

Vicinity New s in Condensed Form

M a n y T h in g s H ap p e nin g A b o u t U s T h a t a re W o rth M e n tio n in g

A Boy MusicianFor playing the most difficult

music for a boy of his age in the United States, Farrel Smith, of F reehold received a banjo from a Brooklyn music firm.

Death Rate Cut in Two.The death rate for children at

Long Branch has been cut in half in the past seven years. Of the 176 deaths last year only ten w ere due to communicable diseases.

H erring Have Been RunningH erring have running and nearly

every man and boy in Tinton Falls has been fishing during Hhe past two weeks. Some big catches have been made at Swimming river.

Clubhouse in the Woods“The Big Six,” a Bed Bank boys’

club, has rented a bungalow in the woods at Little Silver w here they spend most of their time after school. The boys frequently sleep in the bungalow.

Hound With Five FeetJohn Cawley of Tinton Falls has

a hound pup w ith five feet. The dog is nine weeks old. It has only four legs and its extra foot gives it no inconvenience or trouble in run ning or walking.

Farm ers Ignore New Time The farm ers of Tinton Falls and

vicinity met at the Tilton Falls school house a few days ago and by unanimous vote decided to make the w orking hours on their farms coincide w ith the old clock time so far as it is possible to do so.,,

W ent Over the Top Letters from soldiers in the Bed

Bank Ambulance company tell of the company going “over the top” on tw o occasions in March. Although casualties were heavy in some of the other companies not a member of the ambulance corps was killed or wounded.

To Appraise German DocksEdm und Wilson of Bed Bank, for

m er attorney general of New Jersey, has been appointed by President W ilson to appraise German owned docks at Hoboken. Form er Governor James F. Fielder is the other appraiser. The docks will be seized by Uncle Sam and the ir value is estim ated at $50,000,000.

Spring Lake Stands Fifth The report of the National W ar

Savings Committee of New Jersey, just issued, shows that in a list of eighty-seven towns in this state Spring Lake stands fifth in point of sales of stamps in proportion to population. The sales up to April 1 w ere $4,876.87, or an averane of $3.55 for every man, woman and child in the borough.

BEACH FRONT DAMAGED

Heavy Nor’easter Gullies Ocean Avenue.

The heavy nor’easter last week did considerable damage along the Belmar ocean front, but it was small compared w ith that done in several o ther resorts on the New Jersey coast.

Swept by a gale prevailing for three days, reaching a velocity at times of eighty-five miles an hour, together w ith an extremely high tide, the waves rolled almost mountain-high. The w ater swept over and under the boardw alk and at the foot of both Seventh and Eighth avenues deep holes were gullied in Ocean avenue. Electric light poles w ere washed out and one of them fell across the avenue.

The foundation of the swimming pool at Gordon’s pavilion was undermined.

In Shark river the tide was the highest in years, washing over the bulkhead at Inlet Terrace. The waves dashed against and over the jetties at the inlet but they w ith stood the terrib le pounding w ithout the slightest damage. Tlie outer end of the dock at C arpenter’s boat house was washed away.

in a night after the foundation is completed. W ith the safety tie track in sections, a stretch of equal length can be put down in an hour or it can be taken up as quickly.

AN INVITATION

A cordial invitation is extended to all Knights of Pythias, gentlemen and friends, to attend the forty-fifth anniversary of the order, Thursday evening. April 25, at 8 o’clock. Arrangements have been made to have the Grand Vice-Chancellor of the Grand Domain of New Jersey speak on the order. Special efforts are being made by the chairman of the entertainm ent committee, Brother V. J. Hausotte, to provide an in teresting program for the event. All members of the local lodge are working under the slogan of “P ractical Patriotism .” Ocean Beach lodge No. 86 has five members in the service, and more are registered. Come and bring your friends.

Boscoe C. Newman K. B. and S.

TfreKITCnmG\BW E

B y th i s le ek , I w ill m o s t h o r r ib ly r e v e n g e . I e a t a n d e a t , I s w e a r .—S h a k e s p e a re .

A GROUP OF FOOD DISHES.

As w e are not all alike fortunately in our tastes, each may find some dish

which he likes in the good things constantly being combined.

Tripe Fricassee. — Scrape a pound of tripe, cut it in small pieces and cover with cold water. Let it

stand for 15 minutes, remove the water and put over fresh water, wash again and cover with cold water, then simmer gently for five hours, add one sm all onion chopped, after cooking, drain off the water and add two cupfu ls of milk, a grating of nutmeg, salt and pepper, stir until it boils. Remove from the heat, add a yolk of egg, mix well and serve hot.

Sardine Canapes.—Cut brown bread in circles, spread with butter and heat in the oven. Pound sardines to a paste, add an equal amount of chopped hard cooked eggs, season with lemon juice, and Worcestershire sauce. Spread on rounds of bread, garnish each with the center circle of hard cooked white with the riced yolk in the center.

By adding potato to our bread we will not only help in conserving the flour but we will produce a product which is both wholesome and palatable. Doughnuts, rolls and biscuits are all improved by the addition of mashed potatoes.

Potato Bread.—Take one-third of a cupful of hot water or milk, add two teaspoonfuls each of salt, sugar and fat, three cupfuls of mashed potato, six cupfuls of flour and a half cupful of yeast or a half cake of compressed yeast and a fourth of a cupful of water. Put the hot water or milk, salt fat, and sugar in a bowl, add the mashed potatoes to it and mix well, soften the yeast in the water and add it to the potatoes. Add one cupful of flour and knead thoroughly, then the second cupful kneading and stirring, then the remaining cupfuls. This dough will seem very stiff and difficult to knead, but all the flour must be added or the dough will be very soft at the second kneading. Let rise until double its bulk, knead again and shape into loaves. Let rise until double its bulk and bake in a moderate oven for 60 minutes. This will make two loaves.

The easiest and cheapest way to procure new business is through the Advertiser. You can tell your story to hundreds in a day.

BIG S U R P R IS E TOM A N Y IN B E LM A R

People are surprised at the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka/ ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIBE bowel trac t so completely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or sonstipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i- ka surprises both doctors and patients, It removes foul m atter which poisoned your stomach for months. R. S. Wines, druggist. Adv.

SAFETY TIE BEING TESTED

The W ar board at W ashington is making a test of the safety railroad tie invented by II. S. Isham of Belmar. for m ilitary use in France.

This track is portable, can be laid in thirty-foot section, over shell craters, o r stream s w ithout continuous roalbed but by simply blocking up and can be put down or taken up quickly w ithout noise.

W ith the ordinary track i t re quires 100 engineers to lay 180 feet

How’s This?We offer One Hundred Dollars Re

w ard for any case of C atarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine.

Hall’s C atarrh Medicine hps been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. H all’s Catarrh Medicine acts th ru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions.

After you have taken Hall’s Cata rrh Medicine for a short time you w ill see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's C atarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio,

Sold by all Druggists, 75c.

TRIBUTE FOR U. S^FARMERS

Hal. B. Fullerton of Long Island Railroad Says They Are Not

Brass Band W orkers.

A R E T R U E B L U E P A T R I O T S .

Three Generations of Farm Women Knitting for Red Crbss— Country

Boys Become First Class Privates on the Jump.

Eloquent tribute to the patriotism of our farmers and to tlie self-sacri- ficing devotion of the women who live on farms is given in a statement made to the Liberty Loan Committee by Hal B. Fullerton, Director of Agricultural Development of the Long Island Railroad Company. Mr. Fullerton, who has headquarters at Medford, L. I., said that the United States farmers’ army constitutes Uncle Sam’s front line of defense and main base of supplies.

"American farmers are not brass band workers,” he continues, “and are shy on putting up a big yell about things they are going to do, but as always they responded to their country’s call in 1917, just as they did in 1776, and came over the top and ‘delivered the goods’ in plenty, not only for the home folks and our boys over there, but a goodly surplus for America’s comrades who with them are defending the world’s freedom.

“American farmers rallied to defend their country at the first call of America's commander-in-chief, tlie President.

“Many of them are veterans or sons of veterans, hence their sons knew that their country’s call drowned out all thoi ght of personal matters.

“Country boys used to wrestling with and downing hardships of heat and cold, rain and snow, dust and mud, on fam iliar terms with shotgun and rifle and team work quickly grasped military details and became ‘first class’ privates on the jump.

“American farmers ‘hopped to it’ when they learned more goods must lie produced, and without a kick increased their acreage, although short of labor, short o f chemical fertilizers and short of square-deal markets.

“Three generations of American farm womenfolks—grandma, mother and daughters—sturdy and earnest patriots, spent no time learning stitches but clicked the needles and delivered Red Cross goods warranted to wear and warm Liberty Lads of the Land of Freedom Boys of the Sea.

“These real Americans preserved to winter use vegetables and fruits, having learned to be prepared at grandma's knee.

“American farm folks all recognize now that their country needs their financial support as well as their mental and physical.

“American farmers today, as they did in colonial yesterday, w ill prove that they are true blue patriots, not scrap-of-paper or camouflage make-be- lievers, and while they fill Uncle Sam's food bins chock full of grains, vegetables and meats their boys w ill fill Uncle Sam’s ranks with husky, nervy Freedoifa Defenders, their womenfolks will supply their full quota of comforts and injury aids. And their modest savings put by for a ‘rainy day’ w ill be intrusted to Uncle Sam that he may build ships and fill them with all things needed by those brave Americans ‘over there’ holding back the hordes set upon making serfs of all the world.”

Teamwork.

By Rudyard Kipling.It ain't the guns nor armament

Nor funds that they can pay, But the close co-operation

That makes them win the day. It ain’t the individuals

Nor the army as a whole,But the everlastin’ teamwork

Of every bloomin' soul.

To Save 100,000 BabiesIn America This Year

_____ I(Continued from page 1)

Builders and ContractorsReliable Dealers in Builders’ Supplies, Plumbers, Electricisns, Etc.

Committee of the Council of N ational Defense sent but to each state division of that committee tentative programs for Children’s Year. W ith this was a plan of organization, calling for a committee on Child Welfare in each state, and in each local unit.

Miss M. Estelle Moore, Unit Chairman for Belmar, has appointed for this im portant w ork to be carried on here, Mrs. W alter U. L arso n . Mrs. Lawson w ill work through the W oman’s Club of Belmar, a civic organization, and has already appointed an able committee who will carry out a well defined plan, of weighing and measuring all children of pre school age in Belmar.

In this effort th e y . ask for the hearty co-operation of all mothers of young children. v.

A duplicate card system w ill be used and by means of a printed table of standard heights and weights of children to be given each mother, each child can be w atched and tests made from time to time in the home as to its normal developement.

Drs. Hassler and Thompson h^ve assured the committee of their cordial support in this work.

Mr. Heroy has generously given the use of his store at the corner of F street and Tenth avenue as headquarters of the committee. These' headquarters w ill probably be opened about April 22nd.

The sanction and commendation of President W ilson of the campaign are set forth in the following letter sent by the President to the Secretary of Labor.

“Next to the duty of doing everything possible for tlie soldiers at the front, there could be, there seems to me, no more patriotic duty than that of protecting the children who constitute one-third of our population.

“The success of the efforts made in England in behalf of the children is evidenced by the fact that the infant death rate iii England for the second year of the w ar was the lowest in her history. Attention is now being given to education and labor con- tures of both France and England, lures of both France and Englans, showing that the conviction among the Allies is that the protection of childhood is essential to w inning the war.

“I am very glad that the processes are being set afoot in this country and I heartily approve the plan of the children’s bureau and the woman’s committee of the Council of National Defense for making the second year of the w ar one of united activity on behalf of children and in that sense a children’s year.

“I trust that the year w ill not only see the goal reached of saving 100,- 000 lives of infants and young children but that the work may so successfully develop as to set up certain irreducible minimum standards for the health, education andw ork of the American child. Cordially and sincerely vours. W oodrow Wilson.

U . S . B O N D F U N D S O F T E N S T A Y IN H O M E D I S T R I C T

In refutation of the popular belief that the money which is.devoted to the purchase of Liberty Bonds goes out of the district in which it is contributed, bankers are calling attention to the actual movements o f money devoted to the purchase of the bonds.

As an example, it was mentioned in the south that where a cotton grower purchases a Liberty Bond, paying by installm ents spread over several months, the money is le ft on deposit at a local banTi, acting as a government depository, until the government actually needs it. Often the money rests in the local bank at which the subscription to the Liberty Bonds is made. By the time that the last installm ent has been paid on the bond it is more than probable that money will be flowing into the district in which the subscription was made to pay for cotton, and thus the funds will be returning to the very point from which they theoretically started at the time of the Liberty Loan Campaign.

The whole matter in most cases' resolves itself into an adjustment of credits. Examples of this sort could be' given to cover the case of Liberty Bond subscriptions In a grain district, a city producing large manufactures of equipment for soldiers or in any other center which is contributing in some way to the government’s war needs by Its output I

Perfect Underwear Co. is increasing its workingforce and wants•

girls to operate sewing machines.

Learners are paid while learning. Apply at factory office, in Levinsohn Building, F Street and Tenth Avenue, Belmar, N. J.

Wanted in our Gown d e p a r t m e n t , experienced operators.

Learners paid while learning. Apply at once

S T EIN E R & S O N , Asbury Park

For Repairing Leaky RoofsU S E

Hetzel’s Rub-on Paint Hetzel’s Roof and Bridge Paint Hetzel’s Superior Roof Coating Hetzel’s Elastic Rubber Roof Cement Hetzel’s Plastic Compound

For Sale at all the Leading Shore Hardware and Paint Stores

E S T A T E O F J . G . H E T Z E L , 6 7 Main S t . , New ark, N . J .

Siiiiiiiiiiiiiim iim iiiim iiiiim iim iiiim m iiiiiiiim im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiim iiinij,

S Established 1905 Telephone Connection 8

WILLIAM ALLSPACH5 tati»T"s Sanitary Plumber |

G as S to v e s gm

I

1004 F S tr e e t , bet. 10th and 11th A ves.BELMAR, N. J.

..................................................................................................... .

f ......................... |Tel. 620-B

Jos. C. StewardPLUMBING AND HEATING

Pneum atic W ater Supply Systems

1106 F Street Belmar, N. J.

Wm. E. Hefter

P L U M B I N G and H E A T I N G

NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. i

(Next to Bank.)

( ♦♦<>♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«•♦1 WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR

♦♦♦

B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L ?When in w ant do not forget

that the Buchanon & Smock Lumber Co. of Asbury Park can supply you. W rite or see

B u c h a n o n & S m o ckASBURY PARK, N. J.

Y o u r W a r G a r d e nm ust do its bit this year in a big -way. Because th e A llie s , an d o u r b o y s “ over there ,” n e ed the production from th e big farm s—need all th a t we can send th em . Y o u r war garden m ust be planted so that th ere will be no guess w ork about results. I t m ust be planted eco n o m ica lly and efficiently. I t m ust be a b e tte r garden than ever before.P ak ro S eed tap e w ill h e lp y o u to h ave a b e t te r , a m o re efficien t g arden . I t is th e scien tific w ay o f p lan ting . T h e seeds a re even ly an d accu ra te ly spaced in a th in p a p e r tape. A n d a w ho le ro w is p la n ted a t a tim e resu ltin g in s tra ig h t ro w s o f ev e n ly spaced p lan ts . T h in n in g o u t is p rac tica lly e lim in a ted

P ak ro loose seeds a re th e sam e Q uality Seeds th a t a re in th e tape . T h e se seeds a r e th o r oughly te s te d a n d se le c ted from th e v e ry b e s t s tock . A P ak ro G ard en , e i th e r P ak ro S eed tap e o r P ak ro Loose S eeds, is a successfu l g a rd en . Y o u r d e a l e r h a s o v e r 118 v a r ie tie s o f P ak ro S eed tap e a n d S eeds. O r d e r y o u r seeds to -d ay .

Paul TaylorB elm a r , N. J .l :

s.Ladies’ and Gents’

TAILOR

KING BUILDING N O . 8 0 3 Vi T S T R E E T

BELMAR, N. J.

Electric ContractorRAY HERBERT

Bepair w ork a specialty. P. O.

Box 1343. 802 R S t., Belmar, N. J.

Phone 519-J

Building ContractorERNEST F. BENTON

Mason and BuilderEstimates furnished on anything in

the building line.Cement Sidewalks, Brick Oven F ire

Pla s, etc.Office 621 Tenth Ave., Belmar, N. I .

Tel. 620-W.

If You [Could Hire

the m ost capable laundress in town to do your family w ashing for O n l y 2 C e n t s a W e e k ,

would you ge t her? I t wouldn ’t be good common sense to do any th ing else, would it? But th a t’s ju s t w hat a

ThorElectric Washing

Machine■will do for you. A nd there is a g rea t difference betw een the m achine,and laundress! The Thor does the work quicker, b e tte r and more thorough than human hands could ever do it.

Don’t put off going to see Thor any longer. Investigate its many conveniences and advantages. There is no good reason why you should not own a machine. Our easy payment plan puts a washer within the reach of everyone.

The weekly amount otherwise giveu a laundress quickly pays for your electric outfit which is fuily guaranteed and will last many years.

Several types on exhibition at display room.

ATLANTIC COAST ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.

726 Cookman Avenue ASBURYPARK, NEWJERSEY

Phone 2000

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1918. THE COAST ADVERTISER, RELMAR, N. J. PAGE SEVEN

TWO REASONS FOR LIBERTY BONDS

THIRD LOAN ISDUTY FOR ALL

Men With No Relatives in France Ha v e Still More Reason to

Buy T ha n Other Persons.

Canvassers for the sale of Liberty Bonds of the Third Loan have gleaned many arguments for bond subscribers from relatives of soldiers who are at the front or in tyie various camps or in the navy.

A man whose two sons have joined the military forces made a personal canvass among his friends to find out liow many of them had relatives in the war and discovered only one of every three or four was able to claim th is honor. He called the attention o f those who had no relatives or friends in the army or navy to the fact that, in addition to his sacrifice in sending his sons, he had made a very liberal subscription to the Liberty Bonds of the previous loans and intended to purchase more bonds in the Third Loan. Then he sa id :

“Nobody needs to tell me that my boys need support from home. I know they require guns, ammunition, food and many other things to make their lives as safe as can be under the circumstances. But for the man who has no relatives or friends in the war there is a duty that is even more urgent than mine.

“Why should the fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters of soldiers and sailors alone furnish money for those a t the front? Everybody else in tills country is going to benefit by our participation in the war. Everybody else is being protected, his home is being saved for him for the future, his liberties are being maintained for him and his descendants. He is getting more actual benefits, so far as the future is concerned, than the man who sacrifices his sons as w ell as his money.

“The gist of my advice is that the bulk of the money needed to pay for th is war should come from those who cannot contribute by sending relatives to join our forees.”

OverA penny saved is a penny earned,

but a dollar loaned to Uncle Sam is a ■dollar earned, plus the interest, plus a feeling around your heart that you wouldn’t sell for all the paper money in the central empires.

* * *What is a Liberty Loan?A Liberty Loan is a blow square on

the nose of autocracy.* * *

THE KAISER EXPLAINS.

By Royal J. Davis.1st explanation: There are no Ameri

can troops.2d explanation: The American troops

can’t get over here.8 d explanation: America can’t supply

her troops.4th explanation : The American troops

can’t fight.5th explanation: For heaven’s sake

hold o u t!Reasons for the Liberty Loan :

1. Belgium.2. France.3. Serbia.4. Palestine.5. Armenia.■6 . Poland.7. England.8 . The United States.

Reasons against the Liberty Loan :We can’t think of any.

* * *

We don't want to fight; but, by jingo, if we do

We’ve got the men, w e’re getting ships, w e’ve got the money too!

* * *Our greatest export—Liberty. Help

pay the freight.

4,000,000 Boy Scouts to Aid New LoanYoungsters Will Make An Inten

sive Ho use-to-House Convass a t En d of Big Liberty

Bond Campaign.

The full strength of the Boy Scouts of America, numbering nearly 400,000 with their adult leaders, has been called out by President Wilson to conduct a nation-wide intensive Liberty Loan campaign.

This campaign will be a “clean-up” house-to-house canvass just before the close of the general campaign.

The Scout campaign w ill open on the second Saturday before the closing ■late announced for the regular cam-

m m m

palgn, thus making it possible to have two Saturdays within the period of the Boy Scout campaign.

The Scouts w ill make sure that no one is overlooked and w ill also give subscribers an opportunity to take just a little bit more. The Boy Scouts of America, as a distinctive service to their country, w ill work as “gleaners after the reapers.”

The campaign at the end of the regular campaign In a house-to-house can

vass is the parti culm' service that has been assigned to the Boy Scouts of America by the United States treasury department.

The real strength and effectiveness of the Scouts’ work will be shown by the number of people they induce to subscribe who otherwise would have been overlooked and the number ol persons induced to make additional subscriptions.

In the first Liberty Loan 139,645 subscriptions, amounting to $23,238,- 250, were secured by the Scouts. War service emblems were awarded to 8,499 Scouts who sold bonds in ten or more homes. In the second Liberty Loan 533,820 subscriptions were secured, amounting to $102,084,100. One out of every 18 subscriptions was secured by a Boy Scout, and 20,085 Scouts earned emblems.

The loan is to be much larger this time, and the need for enthusiastic and earnest efforts will be greater than ever before. To get out the full strength of the organized boy power of the nation in answer to the President's call the Executive Board of the Boy Scouts of America by formal resolution has declared :

“That the Boy Scouts o f America stands for 100 per cent, patriotism and unqualified and energetic support of the government in every way.

“Further, that it is expected that every Scout and Scout official w ill'conform to this standard.”

The work will not interfere with the home or school duties o f any Scouts, but it is believed that during the period set aside for the Intensive Boy Scout campaign every Scout can arrange to give some time, so that each troop report will show 100 per cent, record of efficiency of available Scouts participating.

To each Scout or Scout official who secures Liberty Loan subscriptions from ten or more independent buyers there will be awarded a war service emblem. Scouts who won emblems in either or both of the previous campaigns will receive an additional bar to be suspended from the original medal.

There will be 22,408 emblems and 3,678 bars awarded for work in the Second campaign. It is expected that these w ill be given out on April 6 , when the new campaign opens.

America-World Camp Meeting18th Ave., Behnar, N. J., 1918.

“Fifth Avenue Church, 46th street, New York City. Hope you will remember our world in prayer. I take pleasure in sending clipping from Sunday School Times.”—From E. Herbert Dutton, leader young people, to Bishop L. B. Heller, Belmar, N. J. Destroyed.—And it shall be, that every sold that shall not barken to that prophet shall be utterly xlestroyed from among the people.— Acts 3:23. In 1839 Sultan of Turkey decreed lhat not a representative of the Christian religion should remain in the empire. Learning of this. Dr. William Goodell, an American missionary to Turkey, came home to his friend "and colleague. Dr. Cvrus Hamlin, first president of Robert College, Constantinople, -with the sad news. “It is all over w itb us; we have to leave. The American consul and the British ambassador say it is no use to meet this violent and vindictive monarch with antagonism.” To this Dr. Hamlin replied-: “The Sultan of the universe, can, in answ er to prayer, change the decree of the Sultan of Turkey.” They gave themselves to prayer. Next day Sultan died, and the decree was never executed, Great need of Dr. Hamlin’s prayer, 1918. Kaiser and Turkey are destroying millions men, women, children, and everything on earth. Four years to eternal death. Oh, Christ, my P rophet, the eternal only wise, God in pow er Holy Ghost in more or less seven hundred million Christians’ religion iii church of Jesus Christ, Son, Prophet of only Living God, pray in w orld’s pow er Holy Ghost commandments, acts for our deliverance from Kaiser and Turkey’s m urderous rule. No death 19 years, America W orld Camp Meeting, Belmar, N. J., Bishop L. B. Heller, April 1918. Come and pray. Amen.

Advertiser'sBusinessGuide Reliable Business H ouses ar

ranged A lphabetically for your convenience. W e recom m end this Guide of Trades People for general use.

A . & H . Auto CompanyHeadquarters for

Automobile Supplies and Accessories of all kinds

At Reduced RatesTel. 499 1004 F Street

Belmar, N. J.

NEW YORK TO PAINT ITSELF TO AID LOAN

The stranger innocently wandering into New York during April will greet with astonishment the tremendous advertising campaign being conducted by the Liberty Loan Committee. New York is to be painted red, white and blue. Thousands of ambitious people have their paint brushes out waiting with impatience for the word to start.

One purpose rests in the minds of thousands of workers, and that is to convince the people of New York that buying Liberty Bonds is tlie paramount purpose in life. With wonder the visitor will see huge signs on all sides of him, in every article he picks up terse, graphic appeals, in the theater, in the restaurant, in tlie house—it matters not where he may go—he cannot get away from the Liberty Bond.

A great advertising campaign will dazzle the stranger. Tags, huge signs, small signs, lines of pertinent matter everywhere, on every article, on garments, will greet the eye.

The man \\;lio has undertaken the task of telling everybody about Liberty Bonds heads tlie Advertising Bureau of the Liberty Loan Committee. He has arranged the writing of a running Story of the loan in huge type. He and his assistants w ill turn their attention to 2 0 ,000,000 page fillers in the shape of cards, circulars, inserts, pamphlets and posters to be attached to that portion of Manhattan’s moving stock not covered by main display ads.

Two of the series of 15 franked cards to be sent out during the loan w ill be entirely for distribution through the Women’s Committee to women throughout the state. The total number of cards to be sent out is 6.000.000.

WE MUST LEARN SACRIFICE.

By Alston Ellis,President Ohio University.

The best testimony I can give as to the duty of our people to make liberal subscriptions to the Liberty Loan is in the fact that I personally have done this thing. It is due to our government at this time that every citizen should be fully awake to the interests of the hour and willing, just as far as his resources w ill permit, to aid the government in the prosecution of the war.

An Investment in a Liberty Bond Is not a g ift to the government, but a loan to the government by which the lender will receive a fair rate of interest. By making such investm ent he will pay nothing but a just debt to the patriotic service he owes the country in which he lives.

Lord in bis holy temple. T abernacle of God is w ith men—Bev 21:3. God was in Christ reconciling world into hims'elf. Bare our sins, sicknesses. Jesus Christ faithful witness loved us and washed us from our sins in his own blood. Member of Christ, flesh of his flesh, blood of his blood, life etfirnal. Seven hundred million Christians. “Christ loved Church and gave Himself for it; that He might sanctify and cleanse it w ith the washing of w ater by thc Word, lhat He might present it to

limself a glorious church, not having spot, or w rinkle, or any such thing; but that it should be holy and without blame.”—Eph.5:25-28.

Saved souls are joined in Lprd j Christ in one eternal spirit in eterni- i ty in temple of God, opened in hea- i ven in ark of his testam ent w ith

lightnings and voices—Bev. 11:19. Dead people and preachers need lightning’s voices, Holy Ghost pow-

| er. ' - enleen hundred million people li st out of ark. Christ in church

j temple, tabernacle on earth and in i heavens. Jesus died on cross to I save world. Need seven billions : more money, new government issue.

Sabbath day sermon for whole | world April 14, 1918, by Bishop L. B.1 Heller: To China, four hundred , thirty-eight million people in nation’s h istory; thirty-seven centuries—oldesl nation of world, be-

i fore Jews whose nation destroyed 7(1 A. D. and Homan destroyed 312,

I China’s moral fibre, physical endur- i ance greatest in world. Population 438,000,000. Christian national church. I will build iuv church upon spiritual rock (hat followed them. Bock was Christ. Glorious victory, trium ph, more than con- querers, hid in Christ w ith God, eternal refuge. Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be w ith you all. Amen.

Bishop’s sermon for whole world. Peace in Christ that made peace by his own blood on cross 1884 years ago. National prohibition 1920. Seven prohibition places on Atlantic coast. N. J, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Bradley Beach, Bradley Park, Avon, Belmar and America World Camp Meeting grounds. No deaths 1916, and W orld prohibition soon

T hirty out of forty-eight States of the Union already in “dry list, only six are needed to supply out of the total number, the three-fourths final adoption of a constitutional amendment. National Prohibition is proof of national strength, in power, peace and wealth of nation. Only 2,000,000 out of 100,000,000 people in saloons; created 10,000,000 drunkards and 100,000 die a year in nation. Nation al prohibition in Bussia. Bepublic 1916, and W orlds prohibition soon. Amen.

Dollars help to whip th® Huns, Just as well as swords and guns. Every time you buy a bond,How it helps “across the pond I”

—Leslie Van Every.

If Mothers Only Knew.Mother Gray’s Sweet Pow ders for

Children relieve Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy worms. They break up colds in 24 hours. Used by m others for 30 years. All Druggists 25c. Sample FBEE. Address, Mother Gray Co., LeRoy. N. Y. Adv.

§W.W.V.V.V.VV

Y O U R

PRINTINGIs

A Valuable Asset of Your Business

W e H elp O u r C us- to m ers to Success £: W ith P resen tab le ,

Profitable

P U B L IC IT Y I

i JLiti J. .“r -r. ¥ t .T. T. ■VT TT r^ “" T T r « TTl

Read the Classified ads.

Belmar Auto Company Inc.Distributors of

VIM COMMERCIAL TRUCK Agents for

Mitchell, Chevrolet and Velie Cars. New and Second-Hand Automobiles

Machine Shop 804 F Street, Belmar, N. J.

Mattress Maker, UpholstererJOSEPH C. STEELMAN

Broken Furn iture Bepaired. Cushions of all kinds. Box springs. Mattresses renovated by our new electrical process and practically as good as new.

800% F STHEET BELMAR, N. J.

B i c y c l e sREPAIRING AND SUPPLIES New and Second-hand Wheels

J. C. STEWARD 1106 F Street, Belmar, N. J. (Opposite School Building)

Central MarketHERMAN P. LAZARUS, Proprietor.

City Dressed Beef, Lamb, Veal and Pork. Fresh dressed poultry a specialty. Phone 527 J.

905 F Street. Belmar, N. J.

Coal and WoodW. NEWMAN & SONS

Hay and Feed, Lime, Cement and Plaster. Sewer Pipe antT Flue Linings. Yard and office, 13th Ave. and Bail road, Belmar, N. J.

The Craft ShopHand W rought Jew elry novelties in

Gold and Silver.Special Hammered Silverware. E x

pert Craftsmen. Designs and Estimates on Request.

Knitting Bags EmbroideriesTHE CRAFT SHOP

125 E. 17th St., New York

Telephone 569.

Dillon’s ExpressAgent American Express C«.

Office B. B. Depot Belmar, N. J,

Hudson, Overland and Briscoe Cars

O. H. NEWMAN, Agent

708 F Street, Belmar, N. J. Telephone 513

Your CarLooks shabby w ith those curtain

lights out. Have them put in a t H Y E R ’ S

701 Seventh Ave. Belmar, N. J.

Louis KogfutSHOE REPAIRING

Neatly a n d . Prom ptly DoneRubber Heels.

White Oak Leather Hand Sewing.Prom pt Service

805 F Street, Belmar, N. J.

T . S . LokersonCabinet Work in all Branches.

Second Hand F urn iture Bought and

Sold.

801 F street Belmar, N. J.

Fruits and VegetablesJ. MANUTTI

Fruits and Vegetables, High Grade Candies, Soft Drinks and Ice Cream, Sweet Olive Oil.

Opposite Post-office. Belmar, N. J.

E. L. MIXPHOTOGRAPHER

Ocean and 11th Ave. Belmar, N. J.When Your Boy Goes Into Camp

See That He Takes W ith Him YOUR PORTRAIT

He will treasure it above all gold on earth.

Shne RepairingTONY GUALEMI

Shoe Repairing, Shoes made to order. Open all the year. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cor. F St. and 11th Ave., Belmar.

Varney’s DairySuperior

FRESH MILK and CREAM Delivered daily. Before Breakfast. Also Strickly fresh .eggs direct from

Thompson’s Farm , Glendola, when 709 Tenth Ave. Belmar, N. J.

Form erly, Allenwood, N. J.

H. L- WilsonMILK AND CREAM

Delivered Daily to Homes

A postal will bring me

Address: Allenwood, N. J.

F i n e J e w e l r yYou are invited to inspect

my fine and extensive line of watches, diamonds, jewelry, silvervvear, cut glass, optical goods, etc.

I M a k e a S p e c ia lty o f

REPAIRING* »Work guaranteed. Y our pat

ronage solicited.

L. J. LEADER9 1 2 F S tr e e t , B e lm a r , N. J .

N ext door to A. & P . Tea S tore

34 Years in Monmouth CountyJ . H . S E X T O N , Funeral DirectorUNDERTAKER & EMBALMER

606 F Street, BELMAR 159 Main St., ASBURY PARK Tel. 21 A. P., Residence 397Telephone or T ;legraph o r

ders receive personal attention

NEW JERSEY CENTRALT rains leave Belmar:For New York, Newark and

Elizabeth (all ra il route) 5.56, 7.46, 11.31, A. M. 3.38, 6.52 P. M., (8.40 P. Al. Saturdays only.) Sundays, 8.15 A. M. 3.58, 6.34, 8.06 P. M.

PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM

A t o i l e t p r e p a r a t i o n o f m e r i t . H e l p s t o e r a d i c a t e d a n d r u f f . F or R estorin g C olor and

B ea u ty to G ray or F aded Hair.60c. and $LOO a t iJrujr^lBta.

PAGE EIGHT THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1918.

B E L M A Rh o m e :N E W S

William Erving of 905 Curtis ave nue has been ill w ith the grip.

Mrs. F. M. Porch has returned 1 home from a visit in Bridgeton.

Friends of Corporal J. C. Pridham have learned of his safe arrival inFrance. He

; H eadfuarters : Infantry.)

is w ith regiment

the(ls t

Armv N. H.

Mr. -and Mrs. E. Ilall of Brooklyn have been visiting Mrs. Hall’s sister,

Mrs. Emily Mitchell, in N inth ave-Mrs. Henry Cole of Newark spent nue

At the meeting of Belmar W. C. T. Li. Tuesday, the union voted to pc.r- cbase a $50 Liberty Loan bond. The union purchased bonds of both the iirst and second issues.

Saturday and Sunday in Belmar.

Anna Romnel of Wilmington, D e l, is visiting her cousin, E dith Cooper, Seventh avenue.

A card party for the benefit of Red Cross w ill be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. G. Poole, Ninth avenue. m

Jesse Newman of the Naval Reserve, stationed at Camp Pelham spent Sunday w ith his mother, Mrs. E. W arner, of 814 T hirteenth ave-

\ nue. /Mrs. W alter U. Lawson is d irect

ing child w elfare w ork in Belmar, assisted by Miss M. Estelle Morre.

Miss Hazel Donald of Hamson has been visiting MLss Inez Browrn of 507 Tw elfth avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heyniger of Tenth avenue spent the week-end in Brooklyn w ith Mrs. Heyniger’s sister who is very illl.

The sewing circle of the Daughters of Liberty w ill meet w ith Mrs. T. E. Robinson, 508 Ninth avenue, this afternoon.

F. A. Schuck and family, who have been in rfonolulu during the w inter season, have returned to Belmar and opened their residence on Third avenue.

Harold Hoffman of Camp Morrison, Va., spent Sunday w ith his parents in Fifth avenue. Harold is looking w7ell and was greeted heartily by all friends 'who saw him.

Mrs. Irene Newman of 509 Sixteenth avenue has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Maxwell, in Elizabeth.

Mrs. Ferdinand Stines visited her daughters, Mrs. W illiam Neafie and Mrs. Jesse Newman, in New York, for several days.

Lindley Morris of Camp Dix, spent three days w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Morris, 612 Seventh avenue, the past week.

The engagement of John Lambert of Newark to Miss Ruth Brace of Essex Falls, has been announced. Mr. Lambert is a Belmar summer resident.

Mr. and Mrs. Golden Robinson of Newark visited Mr. Robinson’s p a r ents, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam A. Robinson, (fol Eighth avenue, the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kain of 406 Sixth avenue have received word from their son, Edw ard Kain, of his safe arrival in France. He is writh the Army Headquarters regiment (ls t N. H. Inf.)

A civil service examination for the position of clerk-carrier in Belmar post-office was conducted .last Saturday m orning under the direction of Miss M argaret F. Miller, secretary of the local board. Those wrho took the examination w ere: Miss Helen W ildman, Lester Woolley, Preston Newman and Monroe Newman.

The Home .Missionary society of the Presbyterian church gave a “silver tea” at the home of Mrs. E. F. Lyman, jr., Thursday afternoon.

The w ill of W illiam Allspach, has been filed for probate. It w'as mada December 8, 1917, and bequeathes to ! the wife all the estate. She is named as executrix.

Mrs. J. C. W issemann, daughter Elizabeth and Miss Madeline Biddle of Asbury Park, visited Mrs. Wisse- m ann’s parents in Jersey City last week.

H. S. Isham of Tenth avenue is in N ewark in conference w ith the U. S. shipping board endeavoring to in terest that body in his rubber cushion hand hammer.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Leonard of the Buena Vista hotel, left W est Palm Beach, Florida, Monday. They will motor all the w ay home, about 1,200 miles and expect to arrive in Belm ar about May 1. '

Mrs. W inant Morris of Thirteenth avenue, and Mrs. A. Morris of Seventh avenite, visited the form er’s bro ther in Jersey City last week. While there they w ent to Camp M errtt to see P rivate Franklin Morris who is stationed there.

Subscribe $25,800 at Liberty Mass Meeting

.'Continued from page 1)

W alter, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Form an Brice who was operated on for appendicitis at Ann May hospital last week, fs recovering in a satisfactory manner.

Henry S. Marshalll, an Asbury P ark jeweler, was m arried last wreek to Miss Esther Epstein of Asbury Park. They have taken up there residence at 316 Eleventh avence, Belmar.

At the regular meeting of U nited' Lodge, I. 0 . 0 . F., Tuesday night, John Glover, chaplain of the lodge, was presented a fratern ity ring as a rew ard for bringing in the most applications for membership during February and March.

•The hand-em broidered night dress being disposed of on the cooperative plan by the Supply committee of Belmar Girls’ club w ill be awarded Saturday evening at Conover’s Idle Hour theatre!

Miss Mollie Hopper has«returned to her Ijome in Brooklyn after visiting her aunt, Mrs. M.’*H. H urley of H street. Miss Dorothy Bennett of H street accompanied Miss Hopper home and will be h er guest for several days.

Creditors of the New Columbia Hotel company w ere notified Monday by Samuel D. Oliphant, U. S. referee in bankruptcy, that an offer for the hotel had been made by H arry Klag and that unless objections w ere filed on or before April 24. the property w ould be sold to him.

Fire did $40 or $50 damage to a garage on the property of W. E. Allen, Eighth avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Sparks from a brush fire back of the garage caused the blaze. The fire departm ent was called out and Union company soon had the blaze extinguished. The loss is covered by insurance.

Belmar may continue to be a w orthy part of these glorious United States of America.”

In accepting the colors, Major Bamford said: '' “Your Ht>nor, in accepting this

stand of colors, I can assure you that the Belmar Battalion w ill ever cherish and to the lim it of its strength uphold the 'glorious h eritage w hich these colors typify, and w hen our task is done wre will re turn them as pure and unsullied as j when they w ere committed to our keeping.”

Rev. W. E. Ledden spoke on the , symbolism of the flag.

The m aterials for the battalion | wTere the gift of the battalion comm ander. The making of the flag was the work of Mrs. Wm. Ripley Cobb, might thus be called the “Betsey Ross” of Belmar. The p a in ting of the coat-of-arms on the flag was done by Philip Brunin.

TWO FIRES

Rev. E. Sterling Boyer, a former pastor of Belmar Methodist church, but since of Calvary church, New York, has enlisted as a chaplain and has been accepted w ith the rank af first lieutenant. He expects to sail for France very soon.

Belmar W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. F. S. Berggren Tuesday afternoon. Plans w ere made for a union meeting in the Methodist church,, April 24. All the churches w’ill join in the service and the state W. C. T. U. president w ill speak. -

A letter from Private Edw ard B. Herman, Battery G, 52nd Artillery, A. E. F., C. A. C., somewhere in France, suggests that a sweater, some heavy socks, American chocolates and red shoe polish would be

| appreciated. They will be furnished, but the la tte r two things would always be w’elcomed by our boys

j “over there.” A letter or package addressed as above will reach this Sunday School lad, and he knows how to divide w ith others.

The dwelling house on Thirteenth avenue owned by Mrs. Gasn was burned last night. Union company responded at 9 o’clock to an alarm from box 45 and a second alarm shortly after called out Goodwill company. The house was unoccupied but wyas furnished, Mrs. Gasn tem porarily living elsewhere in the borough.

At 5.15 this morning the barn on the property of Mrs. K. E. Howes, Tenth avenues was completely des- Tenth avenue, was completely destroyed l>y fire. The blaze was discovered by firemen remaining on duty at the scene of the Gasn fire.

CASTORIAFor Infants and Children

In Use For Over 3 0 YearsAlways bears

theSignature of

An electric light pole in Depot square w'as set on fire last Friday by the w ires getting crossed. The truck was called out from Union fire house on a still alarm. The pole was so badly burned tha t the top supporting the cross arms fell off.

Among twrenty-three Monmouth county persons who w ere made citizens of the United States at Freehold Monday w ere tw o Belmar men Alexander B. Barney, a native of Canada, and Itzik Brauer, a Russian. The la tter told Judge Lawrence that he planned to enlist in the navy as soon as he became a citizen and the Judge announced that fu rther exam -) ination was not necessary.

Baptism followed th% Sunday evening service in the Baptist church, the baptized being Mr. and Mrs. C. Edw ard Burdge of Ocean Grove, Mrs. Cornelius Conklin of W est Belmar and Miss H yacinth Carty of Belmar. On Easter Sunday night Mrs. Albert W ebster and Miss Irene W issemann both of Belmar. w ere baptized. Others have asked for baptism but on account of sickness are waiting.

m p a n i iN ew Jersey

BECOMINGNESSIN MILLINERY

T h is h a t is very s t y l i s h —

t h a t a lon e does n o t recom =

m end a h a t th e s e d ays . It

m u s t be b eco m in g to th e

p u rch aser , and w i t h t h a t end

c~s jji in v iew , our d es ig n ers h ave

m ad e a g rea t v a r ie ty of h a t s , each one in»

ten d ed for a p a r t icu la r face . Your h a t is

here.

T O - D A YB u y a s M a n y a s Y o u C a n

Back theFighting Lad with the Fighting Loan

Now we know we are in the war. We read with a thrill of pride, of the good account American boys are giving of themselves out among THE LURKING PERILS OF “NO-MAN’S LAND.”

We read, too, the ever growing lists of the heroic dead, and our eyes and thoughts wander from our newspapers and letters from the front as we picture the tragedy and the glory of their sacrifice. Now we know that we are in the war. We realize what it means. We are determined that the sacrifice of American life shall not be in vain, and that there shall be no turning back, no faltering until all our wrongs are avenged and our future peace and safety assured.

T h e T h ir d L ib e r t y L o a n is a “ F ig h tin g L o a n .” T h e m o n e y re a liz e d fro m it sen d s o u r m en “ o v e r the top” arm ed an d equipped, tra in e d to the m in ute, stro n g and indom itable.

Every dollar we invest in this Fighting Loan is a fighting dollar— a dollar for vic=tory— a dollar to shorten the war and save the lives of our sons.

WOMEN’S LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE.

MRS. ALBERT W. MOYER,CHAIRMAN.

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