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VOLUME 17, NO. 15 BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922 Single Copy Four Cents

MINISTERS ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING HERE

BASEBALL GAME AT WORTHING­TON FIELD FEATURES MON­DAY’S SESSION

—0—Methodist m inisters of the New

Brunswick district enjoyed their sumption of meetings in the fallh annual outing here, Monday, which was the final get-together until the resum ption of meetings in the fall.

• the morning the customary preachers’ meeting was held at the F irrs t M. E. Church . Following the reports of the district superin­tendent and pastors, the pastors and their wives who have lately come into the district were in tro­duced and then the real fun began when the m inisters began the re­cital of the most amusing incidents which had happened during their m inistry.

This order of the day was con­tinued until the call for dinner was sounded. In the afternoon the en­tire assembly adjourned to the ball park wThere a game of baseball was played between the North Enders and the South Enders. Rev. A. C. Brady of Keyport captained the North End team, while Rev. D. Roe Haney of the local M. E. church act­ed in sim ilar capacity for the South End aggregation. The North End battery included Rev. I. S. Pimm, catcher, and Rev. W. R. Blackman, oitcher; Rev. F. A. DeMaris, first base and Rev. W. E. Lake of Long Branch second base.

For the South Enders the battery was Rev. George S. Southwic.k, catcher, and Rev. H. J . Smith, catch­er. The first and second basemen, respectively, w ere Revs. D. Roe Haney and Earl Hampton. Up to the seventh inning the game main­tained a 1 to 0 score. At that time the pitchers began to weaken a bit and the game was concluded after a score of 10 to 9 had been reached in favor of\ the North Enders. The game provided much amusement for those who witnesses it, besides dis­playing a good brand of the na­tio n ’s favorite sport.

MEET IN BARBER SHOP FOR FIRST TIME IN THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS

BRESNAHAN AND WATSON RE­JOICE AFTER PECULIAR MEETING. BOTH PLAYED TO­GETHER AT SHOOK’S OPERA HOUSE IN ASBURY PARK

An unusual coincident octured at Jimmy Bresnahan’s tonsorial p a r­lors the other day. L happened .-I'iie shaving a new cusp)'> v Be­

fore finishing the shi've b*»th look­ed at one another and w ithout a bit; of hesitation they simultaneously said, “Say, I know you,5' turning out that Jimmy was shaving Billy Watson, the comedian, who resides here w ith his fariilv and three (laughters on Fifth avenue.

It was the first meeting between these two in many a moon, Brcs- nahan and Watson played on Ilf1 same stage together thirty-eight years ago at Shooks O p 'ra House, Asbury Park. This was their first meeting since that time and re­joiced in talking over bygone days.

Watson is one of the most popu­lar comedians in the country. Not only j.laying a leading part in his n '\n tom pany. he is 'he proprietor of the lyceum and Grpheum thea tres in Paterson, N. J. W atson has been playing in burlesque for more than forty years. He also owns the state rights for Senso.

BUILDING LOAN CONTEST

J a c o b F r e d e r i c k H o l f l e

Jacob Frederick Holfle died Sat­urday night of heart trouble, aged r>9 years, at the home of his nephew', on Maplewood road. The body was •aken to his home, 435 Elmora ave- i ic\ Elizabeth, by Director Thos. ■ \ Hardy. Interm ent was made in Ihe Lutheran cemetery, Brooklyn.

Church of the Holy Apostles Services every Sunday morning

t 10:30 w ith sermon, and the first . unday of every month Holy Com-

ainion w ill be celebrated at 7:30 a. m., and at the regular 10:30 ser­vice.

J iIOMAS R. HARDY, FUNERAL DI­RECTOR, LICENSED EMBALMER.

RIVATE AMBULANCE. TELE- (10NE 928, 803 1-2 F STREET, ELMAR, N. J.

"OR SALE—Two corner lots lo­cated at Seaman and Long Beach Avenues, Freeport, L.L Very sea­sonable; Willing to exchange for seashore property. Apply to B. Busch, 1112 F Street. Belmar, N. J.

Five teams composed of directors of the Neptune Building and Loan Association are in a contest to see which team can secure the largest number of new shares in the pres­ent series which is the 14th, re­cently opened. The two teams pro­curing the least number of shares are to buy a dinner for all the rest.

Jacob C. Campbell, secretary, is not on any of the teams for the rea­son that he meets so many people that voluntarily ask for shares that it was decided that It would be un­fair to all the rest of the teams if he w ere made a member of ony one of them. 1

Mort V. Pach, W alter John Hall and Charles

1,-

Team 1.H. Gravatt,R. Irons.

Team 2. Jacob Z.Dodd, H. T. Pullen Hall.

Team 8 . N. J.Sweet, Richard Stout Smith.

Team 4. Joseph McLacghlin, J. P. Van Kirk, Edw ard V. Patterson and F rarnk C. Borden.

Team 5. Wm. D. Reilly, Andrew T. Van Cleaf, Stephen D. Wooley, and Edgar R. Walling.

Stiles, Peter and John S.

Taylor, Jacob B. and Frank B.

LECTURE ARRANGED FOR MON­DAY AT HOTEL COLUMBIA

“From the Blarney Stone to the Pyramids,” is the topic A. Hunt Vautier, staff lecturer of the Exten- tion University of Philadelphia, will take at the lecture to be given under the auspices of the Belmar Coast Auxiliary of the New Jersey Children’s Home Society at the Co­lumbia Hotel next Monday evening.

New Jersey Central—First Trip June 30th

Through train for Easton, Betli- lehen, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, W ilkes-Barre and Scranton, w ith parlor car and coaches, and con­nection for Reading, Lebanon and H arrisburgh, leaves Belmar week­days 11.53 a. m., Eastern Standard Time.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morris of Fifteenth avenue annocnce the en­gagement of their daughter, Miss Merle Morris, to Lewis Norris, son of Mrs. Nellie N orris of Avon. No date has been set for the wedding.

FOR SALE—Lots 9 and 10 Inlet Terrace. Very desirable. Any broker or agent. Communicate w ith E. B. Hopwood, 75 Fulton Street.. New York.

TO LET—Ground floor premises, 508 F Street, Belmar; suitable for store or m anufacturing purposes, w ith or w ithout machinery. Ap­ply at Deal W aist Company, 930 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

A Harvest Home Supper and Fair ; HEBREW TEACHER Instructor w ill he held August 9th and 10th! ln Hebrew’ Y,dd,sh and Talmud‘

CLOSING EXERCISES OF ST. ROSE’S SCHOOL ATTENDED BY MANY

REV. MONSIGNOR JOHN J. TIEK- NEY OF MARYLAND GIVES AD­DRESS. MUCH CREDIT DUE TO THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH

The first closing exercises of St. Rose’s parish school were held Monday evening on the rectory lawn at 8 o’clock when a program was given by the young people of the school and greetings extended to the pastor, Rev. W. J. McConnell, and an address ,I>y Rt. Rev. Monsig- nor John J. Tierney, D. I)., of Mt. St. Mary’s College, Emitsburg, Md. Miss Agnes Dillon was the pianist. The children were coached by Miss Gertrude Griffin of Brooklyn, teach­er of dancing and physical culture.

The participants appeared on a platform which had been erected on the lawn and handsomely decorated with American flags. Nearby shrub­bery gave a rustic effect to the scene. For blocks around the rec­tory cars were parked, having made the trip from the shore mhrd made the trip from various points along the shore

In his address the monsignor stressed the importance of the value of education, the necessity of walV ing close to God and urged loyaLty to American principles and the de­velopment of the" highest type of American citizenship. He compli­mented Father McConnell on the success he has enjoyed here and recalled the time when Father Mc­Connell was a boy attending school at Emitsburg. Father McConnell is one of the few rectors of the church which he represents who has been honored with the degrees of LL. IX and B. A.

The Sisters of St. Joseph, who are in charge of the school, have been the recipients of many con­gratulations for this excellent p re ­sentation, as the singing was ex­ceptionally good for young chil­dren, the memory w ork perfect, the elocution satisfying, the poise and grace of the perform ers all that could be desired. Woven through­out w ere beautiful dances artis ti­cally done, American, Irish, Scotch, English, etc., an added value thereto being the pretty costumes w orn in each number.

Rev. Doctor McConnell thanked the audience for their support, com­plimented the teachers, parents and pupils, and announced that at next year’s closing exercisers there would be awarded a prize to the best boy or girl—a scholarship to some col­lege or academy.

F irst Methodist Church—o—

The F irst Methodist Church, cor­ner of 7th avenue and D streets.

Rev. D. Roe Haney, minister. Sunday school at !):45. W orship at 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. Sunday m orn­ing the pastor w ill receive members and administer the communion. It is hoped that every member of the church will avail himself of this means of Grace.

Visitors welcome.The subject of the Sunday even­

ing sermon wrill be, “A Divided Kingdom.”

LOST—Child’s coat between 2d and 3d Avenue on boardw'alk, rew ard if returned to the Madison House, 304 9th Avenue. Adv.

INLET TERRACE CLUB MYSTICS OUT TO BEAT OPENS WITH A DANCE FAST “SKEETER” NINE

MANY EVENTS CARDED FOR THIS SEASON—MIXED DOU­BLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT CARDED FOR JULY 4

A dance will feature the opening of the Inlet Terrace club tomorrow evening. A big “hop” is also sched­uled for Fourth of July evening.

The tennis courts are being put into first class shape by James Avery, the club’s steward. A mixed doubles tournament scheduled for the Fourth of July has created much interest.

The first card party of the season will be held next Thursday after­noon. Excellent prizes w ill be awarded to the winners.

Following is the list of events a r­ranged by Dr. J. W. Hassler, presi­dent of the club, and Club Matiager Edward M arkthaler:

DancesOpening dance, Saturday even­

ing, July 1st.Dance every Saturday evening

from July 1st to September 2d.Special Dances Ju ly 4th, Septem­

ber 4th, Labor Day, Masque Ball. Cabaret

Wednesday evening, July 19th, Dancing during cabaret.

Tea DansantFriday afternoon, August 4th, 2

to 6 d. m.Bel-Marvels

Friday and Saturday evenings, August 25th and 2fith.

Card PartiesThursday afternoon, during the

season, the ladies of the club will hold card parties.

The first card party will be held on July 6th, at 2:30 p. m.

A card party for the benefit of the club w in be given Thursday al- ternoon, July 27th, at 2:30 p. m. Prizes.

Tennis TournamentsFom ih of July: Mixed doubles.

Club members and their guests.W ednesday afternoons, 2 to 4 p.

m., progressive tennis tournaments.Open tournam ent: Week of Julv

31st.Junior tennis tournam ent: 17

years and under for club members and their guests, August 18th and 19 th.

Senior tennis tournam ent: Sep­tember 2d to 4th. for club members and their guests.

ChildrenChildren’s dancing lessons and

dances to be arranger for.

CRANE NINE, LEADERS OF THE JERSEY CITY MANUFACTUR­ERS, BILLED TO OPPOSE THE LOCALS TOMORROW

SHARK RIVER INLET AND COAST INSPECTEDNEW JERSEY BOARD OF COM­

MERCE & NAVIGATION MAKE LOCAL STUDY OF COAST PRO­TECTION

JUNE WEDDING

One of the most attractive of June weddings took place Saturday af­ternoon at 601 Thirteenth avenue when Rev. F. A. DeMaris, pastor of the First M. E. Church of Asburv

at Lake Como M. P. Church.L. Wrolf. 1309 F Street. Belmar, N. J.. or in H ebrrew School.

G e t ~5To-o-3r N e w O f

W A L L P A P E R_A-T O U R N E W L O W P R IC E S

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING AT REASONABLE PRICES

. I ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

G U A R A N T E E P A I N T C O .2vl B T J N X N , OParcrp.

7 0 6 IS T in - t l i B e l m a r , 2STJ

W anted:—Men or women to take or­ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men, -women and children. Elim­inates darning. $40 a week full time, $1.00 an hour spare time. Experience unnecessary. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.—adv

"M ary’s Paint Box.’

The bride wore a dainty gown of white silk lace cn train over a gold spangled foundation, w ith hat to match. She carried a bridal bou­quet. Mrs. William Reed was the m atron of honor and W'ore a gown of canton crepe w ith hat to match. Her bouquet was made of lilies of the valley and carnations. The best man was George Kleinkauf, brother of the groom. Murial Smith, sister

| of tliq bride, and Beatrice Klein- i kauf, sister of the groom, were the I flower girls. They wore pink sat i in dresses. The wedding m arch was

home-spun blankets, hand-painted bas­kets, trays and novelties, old furniture re-decorated. In the Bara, 215 Tenth

The Crane team of Jersey City, will meet the Mystic baseball toss- ers here tom orrow afternoon o:i W orthington field. The game will be called at 3:30. Nixon and Stokes will comprise the local’s battery.

Edward M arkthaler, Inlet Ter­race d u b ’s manager, made his, in i­tial appearance w ith the Mystics j against the Matawan team and showed up well. M arkthaler hails from Elizabeth. N. J., and formerly played w ith the crack Wesleyan col­lege team.

Jack McCormack’s charges are out to make their fifth straight home win at the expense of the “skeeter” team, who are leading in the Manu­facturing league of Jersey City.

The Mystics defeated the Matawan nine in the fastest game of the year by the score of 4-1. The Matawan team came with not a defeat chalked up against them this year, but the Mystics were at their best Saturday and sent the visitors home with, de­feat. The superior pitching of Nix­on is w hat held them to five scatter­ed hits. Nixon had fine control and walked one man. Besides holding them to five hits, he struck out eight men. His teammates worked behind him in great shape and all but played errorless ball, Brown mussing up a grounder whicii was the team’s only error. Nixon was opposed by Warnke, who pitched a fine game and would have held the Belmar nine down to closer score, bijt for two miserable errors by in ­fielders in the fourth inning that paved the way for the three runs Belmar scored. W7arnke was touch­ed up for eight hits, all singles. W. W alzer and Pete Eggimann each collected two.

One of the feature plays of the day was Manuel’s pickup of New­man’s hard hit grounder over sec­ond, getting W. W alzer at home in the second inn ing am? cutting off a run for Belmar. Another good play happened in the eighth when Strahley hit a long fly to right cen­ter and E. W alzer going at full speed in the roadway grabbed the liner while high in the air. Sti- foldt got a home run drive in the second inning, when his hit took a bad bound and bounced over J. Eggimann’s head. The fielding of Manuel at short for the visitors was of high order. He accepted several hard chances, and figured in a fast double play in the sixth that saved at least one run.

The score and line-up:

An im portant meeting was called by Mayor Bamford last Saturday and Sunday between the N. J. Board of Commerce and naviga­tion and borough officials. The purpose was to make a study of the beach front to devise a proper type of shore protection against the in ­roads of the ocean, and also to de­term ine the work necessary to com­plete Shark River Inlet jetties as a part of the shore protection scheme as well as to m aintain a navagable inlet.

The board was represented by J, Spencer Smirk, Pres. R. C. Jen­kins, Vice Pres. W. Parker Runyon and Wm. T. Kirk, and were accom­panied by Messrs. Sherman and Murphy of the engineering staff. The borough was represented by Mayor Bamford, State Comptroller Newton A. K. Bugbee, Councilman Paul T. Zizinia and Col. Philander Betts, Solicitor H arry R. Cooper, Assessor Geo. T. Titus, Collector Neil H. Miller, Freeholder Wm. M. Bergen and Manager Cook Howland. Major Clarence Haussman of Long Branch was present as a guest.

Two weeks ago the board and Belmar officials inspected the coast from Seabright to Asbury Park. This week they covered the coast from Ocean Grove to Manasquan Inlet w ith special reference to conditions at Belmar.

The Shark River Inlet jetty was thoroughly inspected. The party going out to the extreme end. They found the completed wrork in gen­eral in an excellent state of p reser­vation. The wTork w hich is in poor condition is w here it was left by the state in an uncompleted condi­tion or w here it had cracked be­cause of defective reinforcement b e ­tween the jetty and the back piling.

The legislature has appropriated the sum of $25,000 for shore p ro - ' tection and work on the inlet.

The board was very well pleased w ith the results of their inspection here and w ith the cwitli i rcl here and w ith the courteous accen ted them by the Relmar officials.

They are making soundings and studies of the entire coast line and hope to have plans shortly projected from which they can determine the best method of protection at any par ticular point along the coast.

MYSTICSPark, united Miss Gladys Smith and AB R HP O AEdw ard Kleinkauf, Jr., in marriage. J. Eggimann, c.f. . . 1 0 0 0 0The ceremony was witnessed by Johnson, l.f............ . 1 1 0 0 075 relatives and friends from New W. W’alzer, 2b. . . . 4 0 2 2 3York, Atlantic City, Trenton, F ree­ E. W alzer, r.f. . . . 4 0 1 1 0hold, Red Bank, Long Branch, Key­ Newman, lb., c.f. . . 3 0 1 6 0port, Asbury Park, Bradley Beach Risto, 3b.................. . 4 0 0 2 1and Belmar. Brown, s.s.............. . 4 1 1 0 3

The briday party stood beneath P. Eggimann, l.f. . 3 1 2 3 0an arch of roses and a large w ed­ Stokes, c .................. . 3 1 0 9 1ding bell. The bouse was decorated 0 , 1 0 2writh ribbon stream ers and roses. M arkthaler, lb. . 1 0 0 4

Hand-painted furniture, antiques, | played by Mrs. Isaac Newman, ofBradley Beach, aunt of the groom.

Following the ceremony a w ed­ding repast was served, the briday

Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Telephone Bel-{party being seated at a table in the mar 102.—adv center of w hich was a wedding

cake and a bouquet of carnations and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Kleinkauf w^ere the recipients of a number of attractive and usefcl gifts. Mr. Kleinkauf gave his bride a handsome silver set. They also received cut glass, silverware, linen and checks. Upon their return from a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Kleinkauf will be at home at 601

CLEANINGMr. Louis Heckman, form erly of

Montclair, is now located at 1201 Bay View avenue, Belmar, N. J. He has had twelve years experience in House Cleaning w ith both hand and electric vacuum cleaners. He is ready to make contracts for cleaning entire in terior of houses or Hotels and w ill cheerfully give estimates Thirteenth avenue until their new for doing the same. Phone 817-W. six-room bungalow1 is completed.

Totals .................. 33 4 8 10 1MATAWAN

AB R HP O AStrahley, 2b.............. 4 0 1 1 4Currie, c.................... 4 0 1 0 0Fury, 3b.................... 4 0 1 0 2Manuel, s.s................ 4 0 1 2 5Stifoldt, 1H............... 3 1 2 14 0Charchman, c.f. . . . 4 0 0 1 0W'ilson, l.f................. 3 0 0 1 0Craig, r.f.................. 2 0 0 1 0W arnke, p ................. 3 0 0 2 0Morley, r.f................ 1 0 0 0 0

Totals .................. 32 1 5 24 11Score by innings:

Matawan ................ 010 000 000—1Mystics .................. 100 300 OOx—4

SENSO PRODUCTS HAVE TRE­MENDOUS SALES

The New Jersey state mosquito commission and the Passaic county mosquito commission would have no cause for w orry about getting rid of mosquitoes and their breed­ing places, w hether in the home, stores, offices, hotels or in other public places, if they followed the plan that Dan Guggenheim of P a t­erson, the hustling manager of the Lyceum theatre, and Billy W’atson have mapped out in the distribution of the Senso products.

Over fifty sales agents have been sent out by Mr. Guggenheim in the cities of Newark, Jersey City, Ho­boken, Trenton, Passaic, Long Branch, Asbury Park, Belmar and Atlantic City. Senso does not only remove the odors that permeate in the home and the office, but moths, flies, mosquitoes and other destruc­tive insects are given the fare-theoj well by the powerful, yet pleasant and harm less “Senso.”

Upon completion of the Pater­son building at Broadway and Church street the company will maintain its main office in the building, which will be the central o ffice o f distribution for the Senso products for the states of New J e r ­sey and Pennsylvania.

Sold at Sea Side Pharmacy, Bel­mar, N. J.

D U T C H T R E A TFifth £> Ocean

c a n d y BREYER’S ICE t o y s CREAM

PIERCE ANTON IDES

CIGARSSODA

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Mrs. W. Mueller Mrs. E. Miller, Props 2 blocks from Ocean

L A K E C O M O H O U S E19 th Ave. and B St.BELMAR, N. J.

Louis F. Wolfe Prop.37S East 159th S t., B ronx

T h e R o a d to Independence

List Your Homes

For Rent and For SaleWith the

Shore Realty Co.706 Ninth Avenue

Belmar, - - N. J.LOUIS SILVERSTESN C. C. SCHLOSSER

$ Repairs of all makes of Cars Phone 885-W $A ^

* Sherman’s Garage *$ Thomas Sherman, Prop. *►i<

PiI II Agent for $I ----- --------- K

Agent for

| REO CARS |A VV VT<V ^ ri VV mi

Commercial Body Building |

8 £* c l a r e n c e h a r v e y 707 Tenth Avenue4 MANAOER OF REPAIR SHOP Opp. R. R. S tation gM A

Second-hand Cars bought and sold$VK ®

HOTELS and COTTAGESBelmar, N. J.

their friends, and cottagers anil vi­cinity.

Saturday evening a dinner was given by the mayor and council to the New Jersey Shore and Beach commission, most of whom r-emain-

PAGE FOUR THE COAST ADVERTISER, RELMAR, N. J.

j entertainm ent of the hotel patrons,

G iv e U s A T r ia l

A . R e s n i k o f t TAILOR

Pressing Cleaning Repairing1502 F Street Belmar, N.

(IN KASDAN BUILDING)

ATLANTIC HOTEL fREMODLED and ENLARGED |

Belmar, New Jersey

Attractive Seashore Front All ConveniencesS ^ s ia l Attention Given Children Rates on Application %

a

ed over the weekend.In addition to the above named

commission who w ere registered were a long list of former guests of the hotel, many of whom are to spend the entire season at this fa­mous hotel. They include:

Miss G. Armitage, Newark; Miss G. M. Stobaeus, South Orange; Otto Kindler, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duch- nes, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pfeifer and Miss Ethel Pfeifer, Mrs. Alva Looser, Mrs. O. Stadstad and chil­dren, Mrs. William Fleischer, New York; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. O’Neil, Miss Marie M. Riley, Omaha, Nebr.: Edw ard J. Murphy, Jersey City.

is by the way of saving—and those who succeed in reaching it

never lose their determ ination to economize. Now is the ti-me to

open an account w ith the FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

3 Per Cent In terest Paid on Savings Accounts

NEW COLUMBIA EXPECTSRECORD BREAKING SEASON

The New Columbia hotel opened Saturday under the personal direc­tion of 1’J. E. Lucasj, wifli w hat promises to be a record breaking season. Mr. Lucas states that his bookings arc about double those of last year and already several con­ventions are booked for the season, among them an Odd Fellow lodge of Pennsylvania for July 15. The hotel, already noted for its a ttrac­tiveness, has been further redecor­ated and repainted, giving it a fu r­ther touch of refinement and beauty.

A series of Sunday evening en­tertainm ents has been arranged for July and August, the first of which will be given Sunday evening, July 2. by the Prem ier Male quartet of Brooklyn, augmented by the New Columbia orchestra. Those Sun­day evening concerts are for the

I wish to inform the public that commencing next week 5 barbers will be at your service.

My new Policy means—

N O W A I T I N GWe are making a specialty

of Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Bobbing and I am putting in a new chair to supply the demand

P a u l G a l l u c c i o923 F St. P. 0. Building

Veterarns.JOSEPH D. SEERS.

Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters

TELEPHONE CONN CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

A. SC H 1FFT A I L O R a n d C L E A N E R

Suits Sponged and Pressed, 50 cents French Dry Cleaning and Scouring $1.50

Flannels Cleaned 75 cents

LAA 5 P E ™ LLT°y,N0 7 0 2 F S t . , B e l m a r , N . J .

I Th e F i r s t N a t i o n a l D a n kR F . 1 ■ 7 W F i , K T . «_J.

STATE LEGION COMMANDER AD­VOCATES REHABILITATION HOS­

PITAL IN LETTER TO GOVERNOR

The following self-explanatory letter from Joseph D. Sears, N. J. State Commander of the American Legion, delivered to the Governor yesterday:HON. IT)WARD I. EDWARDS,

Governor of New Jersey,Trenton, N. J.

My dear Governor Edwards:I hereby w rite, on behalf of the

American Legion of New Jersey, re ­questing you to call a special ses­sion of the Legislature, pudscant to the provision of the Constitution of the State of New Jersey, for the purpose of authorizing a referen­dum vote at the general election in November, 1922, upon the ap p ro ­priation of $800,000 to build a r e ­habilitation hospital institution for the benefit of wounded veterans of the W orlrd W ar, who are not and cannot well be provided for under proper conditions by the Federal Government.

I have been inform ed that $800,- 000 of the monies appropriated by the State of New Jersey to pay a soldiers’ boius, have been uncalled for. I have also been informed that it is doubtful that the people could even by a referendum vote author­ize the use of these particular monies for the purpose of estab­lishing a rehabilitation hospital. In no event could the funds be u ti­lized without act of the Legislature and referendum vote of the people. It would seem wiser, therefore, to make a new appropriatioi of $800,- 000 and to utilize the $800,000 au­thorized, in reducing the term of the Soldier’s Bonus Bonds, or to save the whole amount and not to issue the Bonds at all. This will mean that an appropriation of $800,000 in bonds could be author­ized to build a much needed reha­bilitation hospital, w ithout addi­tional cost to the state over and above the $12,000,000 authorized by referendum in November, 1922.

The need is very great, and the experts of the Federal Government have indicated the greatest need for hospitals for veterans w ill not be reached until the year 1932 or 1933. The number of veterans formerly residing in New Jersey, affected w ith tuberculosis, who cannot well be provided for by the Federal Government, is estimated to be 400. The num ber ,'of neuro-psychiatric cases who cannot be provided for by the Federal Governmnt is esti­mated to be 400. The number of o ther cases w'ho ought to be placed in hospitals and trained for reha­bilitation as citizens, is estimated to be 200, making a total of l.ftOO not now properly provided for, and this is only four years after the war.

It is estimated that it will take a year to select a site and build a hospital after funds are provided. The need is so critical that the Am­erican Legion feels there should not be an unnecessary delay of a single day, and it is imperative that the Legislature be called into special to take effective action to meet the de­m onstrated needs of the W orld War

Musterole, made of pure oil of mus­tard and other helpful ingredients, will do all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster — without the blister.

Musterole usually gives prompt relief from bronchitis, sore throat, coughs, colds, croup, neuralgia, headache, con­gestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore mus­cles, bruises, and all aches and pains. I t may prevent pneumonia. All drug­gists—35c and 65c jars and tubes— hospital size $3.

B etter than a m u sta rd plaster

Specia ls at 10051 F StreetFor One Week only are as follows

American Beauty Polymol Hair Dressing Colgate’s Lilac Feronds Hair Tonic

OPENING DECORATION DAY FURNISHED ROOMS ALL COKYENTENCES

2 B X o c J s s f r o m O c e a n

1 Bottle 60c

Furnished Rooms Bath Accommodations

TEA ROOM

Che jBadison304 N in th Ave

B elm ar, N. J.

FRIDAY, JUNE 3,1. 1922.

This is “HARRY” (Our genuine Ed­monds ‘"Foot F itte r” No. 3)—made and designed especially for the young man who wants a shoe with exclusive style and at the same time does not sacrifice one bit of Comfort and Quality for stylish ap­pearance. The Great favor shown this style at $7.00 proves beyond a doubt its Well Merited Popularity.

Low or High Cut Price $7.50

LEWIS76th Ave & F St.

BELMAR, N. J.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.To Ge-rtrude A. Pusey and William

Pusey, her husband:By virtue of an order of the Court

of Chancery made on the day of the date hereof, in a cause wherein John B. Pagan is complainant, and Viola B. Pagan, et als,, are defendants, you a:e required to appear, plead, answer or demur to the bill of the said com­plainant, on or before the first day of August next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed against you.

The said bill is filed for partition of certain lands in the Borough of Bel- J mar, in the County of Monmouth and S tate of New Jersey, and you, Ger­trude A. Pusey, are made a party de­fendant because you claim to be one of the ow'ners of said premises, and you, W illiam Pusey, are made a de­fendant because you are the husband of Gertrude A. Pusey and by reason thereof claim some in terest in said premises.MICHAEL T. & HUGH C. BARRETT,

ROY F. ANTHONY,790 Broad St., Newark, N. J.

Solrs. of Complainant. Dated, May 31, 1922.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF

ACCOUNT.Estate of Elizabeth A. Conklin, De­

ceased.Notice is hereby given that the ac­

counts of the subscriber, A dm inistrat­or of the estate of said deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surro­gate of the County of Monmouth and reported for Settlem ent to the Or­phans Court of said County, on T hurs­day, the twenty-seventh day of July, A. D. 1922, a t which time application will be made for the allowance of commissions and counsel fees.

Dated June 15th, A. D. 1922.DANIEL C. CONKLIN.

MONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.

May Term, A. D. 1922.In the M atter of the E sta te of Maggie

M. Abbott, Deceased.Order to Show Cause.

Edward A. Abbott, Adm inistrator of Maggie M. Abbott, deceased, having exhibited to this Court, under oath, a ju st and true account of the personal estate and debts of said decedent, whereby it appears that the personal estate of said deceased is insufficient to pay her debts, and requesting the aid of the Court in the premises, it is therefore ordered that all persons in­terested in the lands, tenem ents and hereditam ents and real estate, of the said deceased, appear before the Court, a t the Court House, in F ree­hold, on Thursday, the tw entieth day of July, A. D. nineteen hundred and twenty-two, at 10 a. m., to show cause why so much of the said lands, tene­ments, hereditam ents and real estate of the said deceased should not be sold as will be sufficient to pay her debts, or the residue thereof, as the case may require.

By the Court,JOSEPH L. DONAHAY,

Dated May 11th, A. D. 1922.Surrogate.

Catarrh Can Be CuredCatarrh is a local disease, greatly

influenced by constitutional condi­tions. I t therefore requires constitu­tional treatment. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. MALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the gen­eral health and assists nature in doing its work.

All druggists. Circulars free.F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.

FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. PAGE FIVE

F a l l i n , B u d d y !

In more than 11,000 communities the world over today your old Buddies are. through The American Legion, still in action, fighting at home for the land that was good enough to fight for abroad.

There are vacant places in the ranks that can never he filled—blank files dedicated to the memory of old shipmates and tentmates who went West when death rode in the air anti sea.

But there’s your old place in the line, Buddy, waiting for you, and the bugle of duty sounds “Fall In.” There are no w ritten orders or commands except those of our own conscience, and bunk-fatigue brings no excited top kicker.

Just the same, Soldier, The American Legion needs you and you need The American Legion. T hat’s fifty-fifty. Hold up your end and become a member.

By midnight—Saturday—July 1, Herbert-W orthington-

W hite Post of Belmar wants to have every eligible service man or woman enrolled as a member.

Your honorable discharge is your eligibility ticket.Your Legion button tells the w orld you have such a dis­

charge.For further information see

FBANK CASABUBIBarber Shop,

923 F Street, P. O. Building.

Belmar - Rialto { TheatresProgram lor next week

For First Class Hand Laundry try the

PLAINFIELD LAUNDRYWe also do Rough Dry and Wet Wash

606 11th Ave. (rear) Belmar, N. J.

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THUK.SDAY ..

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

“REPORTED MISSING’

with

OWEN MOORE

Jane Novak in

“BELLE OF ALASKA”

“SATURDAY NIGHT”

A Cecil DeMille Prorduction

Ethel Clayton in

“THE CRADLE’’

Thomas Meighan in

“LEADING CITIZEN”

We Are Now Open For BusinessAs A First Class

DELICATESSENImported and Domestic Table Luxuries of all Descriptions

Hebiew National Meats of all kinds Modern and Sanitary

Hotels, Restaurants and Boarding Houses Supplied at Wholesale Prices.

Deliveries Made

New York Specialty Co.,Phone 404-R

1002 1-2 F St. Belmar, N. J.

Repairing A specialty Work Guaranteed

C a r p e n t e r ’ s P a v i l i o nCrabing Sailing Conoeing Everything

Foot of Tenth Avenue, [Opp. R. R. Depot]

BELMAR, N. J.T e l e p l i o i x © 5 4 7 "W. H . C a r p e n t e r , I P r o ip .

4*4- 4- 4- 4- 4*4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4*4*4- 4*+4- 4- 4*4- 4*4- 4- 4*4- 4- •p 4- 4*4- 4- 4*4- 4- 4- 4- 4*4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-4*4*4* 4* 4*4* 4" 4"> 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4" 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4*4*4*4*4

A G E N T S W A N T E DMALE AND FEMALE

S E N S OSENSO is a highly volatile deodorant w ith a pleasing, sooth­ing and invigorating odor.EQUIPPED w ith this perfect aid fo sanitation means a clean, pure, fragrant atmosphere in your home.NO strong or unpleasant fumes of disinfectants, but an in ­visible vapor of very effective yet pleasing odor.SATISFACTION is knowing that you are safeguarding the health and happiness of your family by a real “germ pre­ventative.”ONLY one trial proves that as a necessity1-—“you wouldn’t be w ithout it for the world.

Supplied in Bose, Lilac and Oriental Odors

SENSO NOVELTY CO. Lyceum Theatre Bldg.

Sold at Seaside Pharmacy F Street Belmar, N. J.

PATERSONN. J.

*4*4*4-4-f4*4*4*4-4-4-4-4-4-4-*4-**4*4****4-4*4*4*4-4-4-4-4*4-4-4*4-4-4*4-4*4-4-

Keep the Walls and Ceilings of Your Kitchen Clean

Do away w ith discolored w alls caused by grease and heat which flow from the oven of your gas range.The ACME FILTERING FLUE will catch and destroy all greasy fum es which would otherw ise issue forth into your kitchen, not only collecting on the walls and ceilings but passing *ot the other rooms of your home.

The Acme Means a Cleaner Kitchen

Reduce Your Gas BillsActual tests show th at by using the ACME FILTERING FLUE there is a saving of 25 per­cent in gas which would otherw ise be wasted R etaining of heat in your oven not only keeps the w alls from becoming discolored but causes a substantial decrease in gas Consumption.

The Acme Means a More EconomicalKitchen

On exhibition at my salesroom Gas Ranges, Oil Stoves, Electric Appliances

W. HOERSCHSole Agent

L. J. LEADER

Diamonds Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods

Cut Glass

912 F Street, Belmar, N. J.Near Tenth Ave.

Dangler Gas RangesLook over our stock of Dangler Gas

Ranges before you buy. No matter what style or size you want we have it for you.

Full Cabinet Gas Range, equipped with enameled splasher, oven door panels dust slide and boiler pan, Special $43.50

An all Enameled Gas Range designed to meet the popalar demand Special $73 00Four Burner Gas Range $24.00Three Burner Cookers with enamel drip pan, $16.20

Dangler Cabinet Gas Ranges equip­ped with Lorain Oven Heat Regulator.

Special $73.00T hese are only a few of oar many styles. call

and look over our line.

P A U L C . T A Y L O RBELMAR, N. J.

1208 F St.Phone 749 Belmar

Belmar, N. JNear 13th Ave.

Capital and Surplus..................$600,000.00Resources over ......................$4,000,000.00

Burglary Insurance inspiresa feeling of confidence and security, whether you are away or at home* We are prepared to write it for you at very reasonable rates.

HONCE & DuBOISBELMAR, N. J.

Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser $1.50 per ar

After a Day on the Tennis Courts

Y O U R skin feels the effect of sun and wind, which clog the pores with dust and perspiration.

Before washing your face with soap and water, rub Velogen gently into the skin. Afterwards, wipe the face with a soft towel.

Note the feeling of cleanly comfort that follows the use of Velogen. Note that the bum and sting left by wind and sun disappear at once.

Velogen won’t grow hair, won’t soil delicate summer fabrics. Velogen is the summer girl’s best friend among toilet preparations.

At your druggist’s—25c a tube

Asbury Park. N. J.

Every Banking FacilityExecutor, Trustee, Administrator Guardlaa

Safe Deposit Boxes Banking by MallInterest Paid on Savings Accounts

The Coast Painting and Paperhanging Co.I. Handle and B. Goler

Workmanship and Material Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction to Customers

Reasonable Prices 517 13th Ave. BELMAR, N. J.

PAGE SIX THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, f i , & ' FHIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922.

THE NEW PEARCE GAS

RANGE TOPINSTALLED ON YOUR GAS RANGE

MEANS MONEY

It will eliminate the undesir­able greasy grates.

It is made to fit your range of three, four or six burners, no screws to adjust, no fittings, as it sets in the groove, same as the grating and does not interfere with pilot light.

Why waste time and labor cooking with a gas range equip­ped with the open grates, allow­ing the heat to escape.

With one burner partly off you can keep a whole meal warm until ready to serve.

It will pay for itself in a few months. Price $7.90.

This range top is the only orig­inal Pearce Gas Range Top that sets in the groove, and has extra heavy casting from corners to center, with name GEORGE W. on the under side.

Give name and number of range and size of grating when ordering or send for authorized agent, Wm. BIEHL, 513 10th Avenue, Belmar, N. J.

L . M . R I C H A R D S . G . A Y R E S

DISTSIBUTORS OF

Glendale Farms Dairy ProductsPasteurized Milk and CreamMANUFACTURERS OF

■Wholesale ICE C R E A M Retail

807 F Street Telephone 8 9 9 B elm ar BELMAR, N. J

Rrligious SectionFirst Presbyterian Church

I —o—Corner of Ninth Avenue and E.

! Street.i Rev. Charles Everett D. D.. pas-| tOT.! Preaching Services at 11.00 A. M. 1 and 8.00 P. M. Junior Endeavor meeting at 10.15 A. M. andz Sunday School at 9.45 A. M.

Twelfth Avenue Baptist—o—

Corner of F street. Pastor, Henry Francis Adams, M. A.

Sunday School 9:45. Morning- Worship 10:45. Evening service at 7:30.

FORTY-ONE YESP.S A TELEPHONE GIRL

IS HER RECORDMiss Mary G. Paul Celebrates An­

niversary of S'vitch Board S e r . i c e .

F irst Methodist Episcopal'—o—

Corner of 7th and D streets. Rev. J). Roe Haney, Pastor.

Sunday School 2:30.W orship 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P.

M. Strangers welcome.

F irst Baptist Church

F irst Baptist Church, Ninth ave­nue, between C and D streets. Rev. P. T. Morris, D, D., pastor. Morn­ing worship 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 even­ing at 8 o’clock.

Mt. Olive Baptist Church—o—

Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Seven­teenth avenue and F street. Rev. J. J. Davis, pastor. Morning w or­ship begins at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 12:15. Evening service at 8 o’clock. P rayer meeting Wednes­day evening at 8 o’clock. Strangers will find a hearty welcome.

St. Rose’s Catholic Church■—o—

St. Ros’s Catholic—Seventh ave­nue and E. street. Rev. William J. McConnell, LL.D., pastor. Masses, Sundays at 6:15, 8:00, 9:00 and 10:30 a. m. Weekdays at 7:00 a. m. First Friday at 7:00 a. m. Benedictiop, Sundays, at 7:30 p. m. Confessions, Saturday, from 4:00 to 5:30, and 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.

FIRE ALARM BOXES17—Eighth Ave. and F Street18—Tenth Ave. and F Street 23—Third Ave. and A Street 25—Fifth and Ocean Avenues 27—Fifth Ave. and C Street 34—Sixth Ave. and F Street 36—Seventh Ave. and D Street 41—F ouriem th and Ocean Aves.43—Tenth A?e. and C Street44—Eighth Ave. and A Street45—Eleventh Ave. and A Street 53—Fourteenth Ave. and F Street 55— Twelfth and River Avenues 57—T hirteenth Ave. and D Street

SPECIAL TAPS 1-1-1 Chief’s c a ll 2 Taps. Test alarm given every evening at 7.30 o’colock. 1 tap, Broken Circut, 2 taps, F ire Out, given after fire is extinguished

SENT FREEA porta] will bring yctt ir — mm 1922

M IDSUM M ER CATALOG

Tell* all about seeds, plants, for m idsummer and fall planting.

W m . H en ry M au le , In c . 2171 Arch S tree t Ph ilade lph ia , Pa.

MAULES SEEDSO N C E G R O W N - A L W A Y S G R O W N

BtI%VVV *

9vV t I IVVVVV

IIt*&a5VIv

Thtre are three stzes of Smoothiop Manges

THE CLOSED TOP GAS RANGE YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED

T h is new gas range will give you m ore cooking sa t isfaction, reduce your k itchen work, save gas for you, and takes up less space in your kitchen. I t is the

VULCAN SMOOTHTOPCompact Cabinet Gas Range

All tbe heat is retained and utilized for cooking purposes.Hoi ail ov.r. Every part of Jfce top can be used for cooking or keeping things -warm. One burner cooks several -*?ssels. Prevents tipping of pots and any size vesse. can be heated Easy to clean. Food that boils over does not get into burners and cao be easily wiped from the top.Will hold more pots than any four-burner cabinet range and needs less space is your kitchen.Automatic top burner lighter. Just push tbe button. No matches.

These a re jus* a few SMOOTHTOP advan tages. There are m any m ore. Before you buy a gas range, see the SMOOTH- TOPS displayed a t our salesroom . One for every kitchen

The Coast Gas Company7 0 7 F S T R E E T B E L M A R , N . J .

The honor for the longest term of i service for a woman in the New York

Telephone Company falls to Miss Mary G. Paul, Chief Operator In the Lam­bert central office, Paterson, N. J., who has just completed her forty-first year of service, which anniversary was duly recognized by her associates. To her surprise she found herself the guest of honor at a party arranged for the occasion.

The Acting Division Superintendent of Traffic of the company, in present­ing an eight-star service pin to Miss Paul, spoke of the high qualities of her work. The number of years she has been a telephone worker is not tbe outstanding thing, but rather the service she has helped to build up, and the “spirit of service” she has helped to create through her person­ality, he said.

Miss Paul has always met difficulties bravely. To an unusual degree, she

U.S. STANDARD ------ FLAG-------

Stick Flags . 5 cents up3x5 Cotton Flag 98c

ALL 4x6 - “ “ 1.25 FAST 5x8 “ “ 1.75 COLORS 6x10 “ “ 2.25

5x8 Cotton Flag with Pole, Socket Cord, Etc., complete at $2.75

ALL WOOL BUNTING FLAGSALL 3x5 . . . . 2.98FAST 4x6 . . . . 3.98COLORS 6x10 . . . 5.50

FRENCH FLAGS, ITALIAN FLAGS AT REDUCED RATES

M IS S M A R Y G . P A U L

C h ie f O p e r a to r , P a te r a o n , N . J .41 Y e a r . W ith C o m p a n y .

lias the capacity for giving' calm, care­ful attention to all m atters she han­dles. These qualities, together with patience, love for her work and asso­ciates, form the keynote of a life that will always be young.

One of the operators, dressed in a costume of 1881, presented to Miss Paul a huge basket of roses and re­cited a poem appropriate to the occa­sion.

COOK’S BEE HIVEA S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .

Read The Coast Advertiser^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ S S iSBiSSS!SSS iBSiB!BBSBSSSSSS iSSS!S!BBiSS!QSS!SBBS!SS!B!BBISS&

V A C A T IO N S

The only time vacations are thor­oughly appreciated is when they are thoroughly deserved. No—this isn’t a nasty dig at a l l : we were starting to say that somewhere in the neighbor­hood of 45,000 members of the New York Telephone Company are going to thoroughly appreciate their vacations this year.

And when—as occasionally happens —we hear someone deprecate * the shortness of vacations, we are inclined to remind him that the worst vacation in the world is the Perpetual Vacation. —The Telephone Review, New York.

81$*V FOR SALE

It occurs to us that the telephone is indispensable because it can be useful in so many different ways. And if we were going in to draw parallels, we would say that when a man becomes indispensable, it is for the same reason. —The Telephone Review, New York.

When C. G. DuBois, President of the Western Electric Company, returried from a recent trip to Europe, he was surprised to hear greeting come to him while the M auretania made her way up the North River. The loud speaker had been drafted into service for tbe occasion.—The Telephone Re-

Kssr Vwrk.

b e e e & a e w f ia r c e e a o e a a a u B M u a a a a B a & a a o e e n a B a H M B tM M a u B a B a B B a e M B a a t ta B M B n a fa a t

O il in t h e B o w e r y ?

S u r e , b u t in a P i p e

“Judge” Ehrllch is one of the old- timers In the New York Telephone Company’s forces in New York city and, like other old-timers, likes to talk of the good old days. The Telephone Review, the telephone company’s em­ployees’ magazine, found the “Judge” in a reminiscent mood one day, and this is the yarn he spun:

“Did you ever hear about the time they struck oil in the Bowery?” he chuckled.

“It was back in the '80’s—about 1S83—when one day a crowd collected aroiuid a certain spot on the Bowery between Delaneey and Spring streets. People have not changed much when it comes to curiosity, and tha t crowd got more excited by the m inuteV s it gazed at a spot of oily earth.

“ ‘Struck oil in the Bowery!’ the cry spread like wildfire. The excitement grew. A man with a shovel appeared on the scene. Real estate speculators responded, ready to grasp an oppor­tunity. The digger dug feverishly. The crowd watched expectantly, hop­ing to see a great gush of oil. Then disappointment. The digger’s shovel struck an iron pipe—a telephone pipe which was filled with oil and enclosing a now extinct type of cable. In gome way the pipe had burst and the oil had seeped into the street.

VVVVVV ►;< v v

i

WE HAVE A

GREATBARGAIN

in a dandy HOME. If you are looking for something extra good.

CALL AND SEE

Terms to suit Buyers

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7 0 5 - 7 1 0 th Avenue Belmar, N . J .

* vy X

FRIDAY, JUKE 30, 1922. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. PAGE SEVEN

MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sughrofe® Western Newspaper Union The First Time the Oh Depot Was Bragged About

HOU&STLN, '- ru e w /vy "YOU 82AG A&OUT 'tVW U T T L E "COVJW NOO CCvKAE VWEUU, ^ FELLER

FROKA KAAVCES M E LAVJFJ y jo u T STlCK.

OP FER OVWW hokae t o v ju auvtcM O ew O E A <3cOW 1

NEAVA, E>OT U SE 0\SCRET\OV4! h e r e NOO AR-E, OWE O f TVAE \WOWOER C m C S OFTUE VJORLD, B R A G G S ASOOT

A UTTLE TOW«O U T U 1EST tk\ \LUUCMS'

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LOOV< AVMMERE'. TAKE ODR. \WOUOERFU_ OM\OW RAUAWAN STATIOM^TUE KAOSY

i ARTvS T ie 9>W \O ki

’W \ & tu e . v j o r l o ; ^ ]

W OW . v

A\HX U e \ ) £ R < = A V W TVA' G R £M \W£«)Te.RV4

O e ^ O T u o *a£ \

i i i i i i 's s

l l l l l l 'l l l ,

A D V E R T I S E R’S BUSINESS—a G u i d e g= — Jo

Phone Belmar 9 j

SternerCOAL and LUMBER

Hay, Straw, Lime, Feed Cement, Sewer Pipe

and F|lue Linings

Frank Briden Jr. & SonPaperhanging a Specialty PAINTERS and

DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given

702 F Street BELMAR, New Jersey

B E D B U G SBanished forever in a couple of hours

FUMIGATION METHOD Cast Iron Guarantee

Phone Asbury 1772 Asbury Park New Jersey

A Good DoctorA Good Doctor May

Save Your LifeBUT

TONY FALCOthe Shoemaker Cor. 11th avenue and F street will surely save the lives of the shoes of the whole family.

| Where Do You Buy Your I BUILDING MATERIAL?| When in want do not for ; get that the Buchanon and

Smock Lumber Co. of As­bury Park can suppfly you.

Write or see

Buchanon & SmockASBURY PARK, N. J.

BICYCLESRepairs and Supplies

Baby Coach Wheels

and Tires

Base Ball Goods

Opp. Public School

1106 F street BELMAR

N A S H

Cars and T ru ck sMachnie Shop

I BELMAR AUTO CO.800 F Street BELMAR

Phone 527

Central MarketHerman F. Lazaraus, PlopCity Dressed Beef

Lamb, Veal and Pork Fresh dressed poultry

a specialty.908 F Street BELMAR

Claude W. BirdsallSuccessor to Wm. Shafto

CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR

F Street near 17th avenue Phone 483-M

Bejlmar, N. J.

W. Newman & SonsCOAL and WOOD

Hay and Feed, Lime Cement and Plaster

Sewer Pipe and Flue Linings.

Yard and Office 13th Ave and Railroad

BELMAR, N. I.

Dillon’ s ExpressG. W. Hurley, Prop.

Local and Long Distance Hauling

616 Sixteenth Avenue

BELMAR, N. j. Phone 569

Riverside Dairv0H. L. WILSON

P U R E M IL K a n d C R E A M

D eliveries Made Daily

508 E ighth Avenue

Phone 526-R

Erving & FreerAUTOMOBILE

REPAIRING

Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting

Sash, Doors, and Moldings

Rex Shingles Rest Wall Boadr

Yard and Office 12tb Ave. and R. K., Belmar, N, J.

* Herbert Eletrical Co.F. O. Brice, Successor

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

■« x T

Rkfead

M U L L UN’S B R E A DFresh Morning and Evening

HOT ROLLS AND BUNS DAILY

Coffe Cake a SpecialtyTry Our Delicious Pies At MuUin’s Bakery

V>14vV a i? 9

P R ID H A M & B R IC EContractors and Builders

Plans Furnished Estimates Given V►5

419 14th Ave. Belmar, N. J. $i

504 F Street JELMAR

H . HausotteHeadquarters for

al|I kinds ofAUTO SUPPLLIES

Service Station for Goodyear Tires

1004 F Street BELMARPhone 49*

JTry Our Saturday SpecialsB R E Y E R ’S ICE CREAM Always the Best

Special Prices on Cream to Lodges, Parties, Etc. Full Line of STATIONERY and TOYS

SCHRAFT’S CANDIES

Conoutt’s Datwty JStow| NEXT TO BANK PHONE 789 BELMAR

2

B O N D S R E A L E S T a T B

B B U S C HLadies and Gents

T A I L O R I N G

All Kinds of Merchandise Bought and Sold

1112 F Street BELMAR

Bumstead’sWormSyrup |‘‘To c h ild re n a n ansrei of m ercy .” W h ere d irec tio n s a re fo llow ed, IT N E V E R FA IL S , j I>espite s c a rc ity a n d enorm ous cost of i SA N TO N IN , i t c o n ta in s fu ll dose. S tood j s ix ty years* te s t . Sold ev ery w h ere o r by m a ll, 50c a b o ttle . •JEst. C -A . V oorhees. M. D .. P h ila d e lp h ia ‘

Geo. W . BriceB U I L D E R

First Class References Jobbing Promptly Attended to.Residence 611 12th Ave.

BELMAR, N. J.

S. DresdenLadie’s and Gent’s

T A I L O R

925 F Street BELMAR

Next to Post Office

John GuincoDeailer in

FRUITS —VEGETABLES

Confectionery, Soft Drinks and Tobacco

915 F Street BELMAR

CARTAGE DRAYAGEBAGGAGE EXPRESS

Orders Promptly Attended to. Furniture and Pianos moved. Either Long or Short Distance.

Telephone 630-R

VINSURANCE

PearCeS Express j $ * st y°ur cottages and Bungalows for rent * 2 !♦! with me: I will secure the renters

\ C H A S . J . M c C O ^ N E L L315 F Street, BelmarW

VViVi KS

Advertise in this Paper It Pays

Geo. Hill, C . E . |A R C H I T E C T t

Established 1886

103 Seventh Avenue

W. A. Robinson, C A R P E N T E R

and. B U I L D E R

Jobbing Promptly Attend­ed to. Estimates Cheer­fully Given.

601_EIGHTH AVE, j BELmfvIl, IN. J.| Phone 518-R

PAY THE PAINTER NOW

or pay the carpenter later

Save The Surfaceand You Save All

HOWARD REESE PAINTER

721 8th Ave. Belmar«HKHHHKHKH><HKKKHKHJ<HKH50CHK!

BELMAR, N: J. /

Phone 592 !W

W . E . HefterPLUMBING - HEATING

Phone 7 0 9 -W Ribbon and Carbon P aper

W . L . B A B C O C KTYPEW RITERS BOUGHT

AND SOLD Expert Repairing and

Rebuilding of A ll Maktz, at R easonable Rates

V ictor ^ddittg

805 10th Ave Belmar,N.J.

(Next to Bank)

9th Ave. BELMAR, N. J.Hutchinson’s Art Shop |

Exclusive Agency for

YOUR CAR

Looks Shabby with those Curtain Lights Out

Have them put in at

H Y E R ’ SSeventh Ave. BELMAR

0 . H . NewmanHUDSON, ESSEX and OVERLAND CARSFull Line of Supplies

E X I D E Battery Service

708 F Street BELMARPhone 513

v"V►JV 8 $VVV

MINERVA YARNS D. M. C. COTTON

ALSATIAN EMBROIDER\

EMBROIDERY STAMPING AND

HAND-KNITTED SWEATERSi 806 F. S t. BELMAR, N. J. $

►J Telephone 519-W ►?' ____ v T ______ ___ ~ $

Coast Advertiser $1.50n o r v7( i‘1 ry v * j

K IMPERVITE COAL CEMENT WOOD

SEWER PIPE FEED

A

►JvVVVVVVs

Wilson Newman & Sons ;t; % 13th & R. R. Aves., Belmar, N. J. $V&

Read The Coast Advertiser

C A S T O R I AFor Infants and Children

I n U s e F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r sAlways bears

the Signature o£

T he Circlet is Self-Adjusting, and has neither hooks nor eyes. It simply slips over the bead, clasps at the waist and smooths out ugly lines.Jf y o u r dea ler c a n ’t g e t i t s e n d \ actual b u s t m easure , nam e, ad­dress £i S I.S O . W e ’ll se n d th e l C irclet p repa id . S ize s 3 4 to 48 . [

N em o H yg ien ic -F a sh io n In stitu te [1 2 0 E. 16 S t N e w Y o rk ., D e p ’t M .l

Local Agent J. LEWIS & SON

! F Street . Belmar. N. J

PAGE EIGHT THE COAST ADVERTISE?., HELMAR. N. J. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922.

"W E L C O M E T O ASBURY PARK W E E K ”

July 1st to July 8th

WORKSBUY YOUR FIRE WORKS

AT THE

DUTCH TREATFROM

ENNIS PIERCE & EVERETT ANTONIDES

Prices are Bargain Prices for Belmar Fellows Only

COME DOWN AND SEE

Fifth and Ocean Avenues

BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

CARLETON HOTEL

Bj CARLETON is one of ^ * t h e m o s t attractive

houses on the Jersey coast. The rooms are

all large, w ith abundance of light and air and the corridors are wide and well lighted. The house is fitted up with all modern conveniences. It is lighted throughout by gas and elec­tricity, and the sanitary arrangem ents are modern in every respect. Run­ning hot and cold w ater in porcelain lined lavatories in every bed room. A floor plan of the rooms on the second and third floors will be found on the last page of this booklet.

The dining room is large and airy, having a 14-foot ceiling, with windows on both sides.

The large dance room is very popu­la r w ith the younger set. A formal dance is given each wTeek and im­promptu dances with great frequency.

Alongside of the house, to the west, is The Carleton Court, a clay tennis court. This affords a great deal of pleasure to the guests and their friends.

The Inlet Terrace Club House is a short distance from The Carleton. Here are the best clay tennis courts on the coast. The Club is a member of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association, under whose aus­pices National Open Tournaments are held each season. Dances are held regularly during the week and tourna­m ents and other special entertain­ments frequently during the season.

Inlet Terrace Lagoon is the World's largest Swimming Pool—200 feet wide and half a mile long—clean salt w ater direct from the ocean. In the Lagoon are held the W orld’s Champion Swim­ming Meets, which bring the champion swimmers from all parts of the world. Carnivals and other w ater sports are

featured in the Lagoon.Belmar is an ideal vacation place,

situated on the New Jersey coast about eight miles south of Long Branch. It provides the pleasures of seashore, river, lake and country.

Belmar is a peninsula, having the Atlantic Ocean on the east, Shark River and Bay on the north and west, and Como Lake on the south; in the center of the town is Silver Lake. These surrounding bodies of w ater in­sure coolness. A concrete drive ex­tends along the entire ocean front, and a new concrete draw bridge crosses Shark River at Ocean Avenue, I making a through drive to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.

The avenues and streets are brosld and are kept in absolute repair. They are sprinkled continuously.

The bathing beach at Belmar is un­excelled by any on the coast, the sand is clean and white, and there are no protruding rocks. The beach is scrupulously combed at frequent in ter­vals to keep it free from debris.

Shark River and Bay is the mecca of North Jersey Coast fishermen; weakfish, flounders, kingfish, snappers, crabs, clams, etc.., are found here in abundance.

There are located at convenient points on the river bank a number of boat liveries, where rowboats, sail­boats, canoes, power boats, fishing tackle, bait, lunches, etc., can be ob-

1 tained at reasonable prices.I The Belmar Yacht Club is one ol ' the attractive social organizations of j the town and under its management | each summer is held a series of sail­ing races. Its commodious club house situated on the banks of Shark River is the rendezvous of its members and friends.

For information as to terms, etc., address:RICHARD STOYLE, Belmar, N. J.

WILSON TABERNACLE TO OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Ordinance Nn. 1 4 5 Borough of Belmar, N. J.OPERATION OF MOTOR BOATS

AN ORDINANCE Relating to the Operation of Motor Boats BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Borough of Belmar:Sec. 1. Hereafter it shall he unlawful for any person w ithin the

limits of the Borough of Belmar, or upon any thoroughfare or waterway forming a boundary of the said Borough, to operate any motor boat pro­pelled in whole or in part by gas, gasoline or naphtha, unless the same is provided w ith an efficient underw ater exhaust, or a muffler, so con­structed and used as to muffle, in a reasonable m anner and to a reason­able extent, the noise of explosion.

Sec. 2. Any person who shall be convicted of violating the provision of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, be subject to im prison­ment in the County Jail for a term not exceeding th irty days, or a fine not exceeding fifty dollars, or both.

Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect when passed and published according to law.Passed, June 20, 1922.Passed, June 20, 1922. WM. B. BAMFORD,Approved, June 20, 1922. Mayor.A ttest:

Fr-'I V. Thompson,Borcugh Clerk.

Charles W ilson has arrived in town. He will open up his taber­nacle on Sunday afternoon. He will conduct services every Thursday evening and Sunday afternoon and evenings. Prominent speakers have been secured. The slogan song of the tabernacle is, “I ’M determined to hold out to the end.”

During the w inter Mr. Wilson spent most of his time in evangelis­tic work at Union Hill, Stapleton, S. I., Bordentown, Rellville.

LOCAL MAN ACQUITTED

FREEHOLD, June 29.-Elm cr Cot­trell of Bradley Beach and Vernon Osborn of Belmar were acquitted by a jury in court here, Tuesday, of a charge of robbery and assault on William Mount of Brielle, in front of the Henry Benvenga hotel at Bel­mar on the night of April 16. Percy Glabb who was jointly indicted with Cottrell and Osborn, entered a plea of guilty before the trial began and was a witness for the state against Cottrell and Osborn.

Glabb was subjected to a severe cross-examination by Charles E. Cook of Asbury Park, counsel for the defendants, and drew from the witness the fact that he had been convicted four times for simitar of­fenses in Monmouth county courts and had served a term in the r e ­form school and had just recently been liberated.

Cottrell and Osborn in their de­fense denied having committed as­sault or robbed Mount, who was severely injured, sustaining two fractured ribs and head lacerations. He was treated at the Ann May hos­pital in Spring Lake. He also claimed he had been robbed of $18.

Glabb claimed that he had not ac­tually participated in th eassault and robbery but asserted that Cot­trell and Osborn were the guilty ones while he stood by, taking no part in the proceedings.

FORD OWNERS

Get ready for the Summer. Valve>9 ground, carbon cleaned, crankcase washed w ith kerosene, new oil in crankcase, clean and adjust v ibra­tor points ,5.00 Install new trans­la tio n baiids $6.00. S tarter type $7 “Dick” Enders, Lightening Garage

Mayor C. E. F. Hetrick has proclaimed the first week of July a “Welcome to Asbury Park Week” ; the dates of the event to be Saturday, July first to, and including Saturday, July eighth. During this period Steinbachs will endeavor to “radiate the spirit of hospitality” by word and deed, in intensified service to customers, in courtesy to visitors, in that sort of pleasant association which makes this a “friendly” as well as an efficient institution.

Im portant safes will be a feature of this week’s selling. The w eek’s program will be designed w ith the idea of emphasizing the stragetic position of Steinbachs as the shopping center of the entire coast, and the exceptional values wre are able to offer as a member of a buying syndicate embracing a score or more of well-known stores.

Remarkable values in 38 departm ents will be presented. Sales of­fering will, embrace homefurnishings for every need of private homes, board ing houses and hotels, w earing apparel for men, women and chil­dren, accessories, novelties, practically everything to be found in the store.

T O W N T O P I C SS. E, Paullin has left Lake Hopat-

cong and is now located in Mt. Poe- no, Pa.

—o—Thomas Harding of Newark is

now occupying his residence at 400 4th avenue.

—o—The Board of Freeholders report

that work w ill he started next week in the paving of Main street, Avon. We hope this authentic.

— O—‘The difficulty experienced in put­

ting in piling will be the direct cause in the delay of tlie Shark River Inlet Bridge. Inspector Nate King is busily speeding up work on the bridge.

—0—■Both sides of the Ocean avenue

road have been completed from Shark River to the Seventeenth ave­nue.

— o—The Melrose Inn Beauty Parlor

opens tom orrow at 10th aviiue and Ocean, under the management of Miss Be Be of New York City.

—o—Now that half of the new Ocean

avenue boulevard is completed, Eg­bert Newman has started w ork for James G. Barnett, Frank Mihlon and The Columbia Hotel for concrete curbing over their property.

—o—*Former Commodore Jam es G.

Barnett is busily at w ork making repairs about the Belmar Yacht club house.

—o—Mrs. Paul Coster is no woccupy-

ing her cottage at 214 F ifth avenue.

Among the Patersonians making their home here are; the Van Winckle family, Mr. and Mrs. Rog­ers, the Aronsons and Benjamin Stein.

—o—John J. Dundon of 400 13th ave­

nue left for his summer tour of the New England states. He partic i­pated in the closing exercises held yesterday morning at the New Jer-

' sey School for the Deaf, in T ren­ton. He will return on Labor Day.

Richard Stoyle, proprietor of the Carleton hotel, returned home af­ter spending several days in Phila­delphia.

-—o—■Mr. and Mrsr. George Swain of

River avenue will s pend the slim­mer in Brooklyn.

*—o—Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lewis of F

street are spending three weeks at Sharon Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Lewis is rapidly recovering from a recent illness.

—o—-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones of

Brooklyn are occupying their sum­mer home at 207 Sixth avenue.

—o—The Mystic baseball team will op­

pose the Ramblers in a double-head­er on July 4th.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cotterall of Summit, N. J. are residing at 062 Ninth avenue for the summer.

— o —

TYRE LODGE TO CELEBRATE ST. JONES DAY SUNDAY

The first anniversary of St. John’s Day will be held under the auspices of Tyre Lodge, No. 29, F. and A. M., next Sunday evening at the F irst Baptist church, Ninth avenue and D street. John Richardson of Pis- gah Lodge, will be Master of Cere­monies.

Following is the program : Sing­ing by the choir and congregation, scripture reading, Pastor P. T. Morris, welcome address; A. F a ir­fax; response, Preston Luster; solo, Miss Alice Blueford; recitation, Cleo Harvey, Manasquan; reading, J. C. Blueford; singing by choir; recita­tion, Miss Vera Upton; violin solo, Alfred Haynes; duet, J. A. Dobbins and A. Haynes; rem arks by the founder of Tyre Lodge, W. Harvard Jones of Mt. Pisgah Lodge, and eulogy by Rev. and Mrs. William A. Elsy of Asbury Park.

APPLEBY STILL WORKING

Washington, D. C., Juno- 21, 1.922.The Senate Committee on Foreign

Relations today gave a hearing on House Joint Resolution 297. in tro ­duced by Congrssman T. Frank Ap- plely, authorizing the President to call the international conference to devise ways and means for the elim­ination of the pollution of the high seas by refuse oil. This resolution passed the House of June 5th, and since that time has been pending before the Senate Committee. Con­gressman Appleby appeared before the committee this m orning and asked the Resolution be reported to the Senate for action w ithout delay, presenting to the committee a mass of testimony develoyed at the h ea r­ings before the House committee on Foreign Affairs on the resolution. .Much of this testimony had prev­iously been laid before the individ­ual members of the committee by Mr. Applely, and after a brief con­ference regarding the m erits of the proposed legislation, on which the committee seemed to be practically unanimous, it was decided to report the resolution to the Senate at once w ith a favorable recommendation for its passage moved at the earliest opportunity.

This m arks another step tow ard the correction of the evil of refuse oil pollution for which C o n g ress­man Appleby has been laboring earnestly for many months. The enactment of the resolution into law and the calling of this in terna­tional conference will, it is hoped, be the beginning of the end of this form of pollution which is now rra- pidly destro ry ing our ocean fish er­ies and ruining the many bathing beaches at our seashore resorts.

Highest Gash Market PricesPaid for W O O L. Ship quickly and get the benefit of present good market conditions. Write, wire or phone for prices. Any quantity.

KEYSTONE HIDE CO.-fi. H. Li vino* ton, SupLLancaster, Pa.

* * ASPIRIN,Name “Bayer” on Genuine