$1.50 a Year 4 Single Copy 4c.VOL. XVIII No. 11 BELMAR, N .J., FRIDAY-APRIL 29, 1921 Single Copy Four Cent*

CONTRACTS AWARDED TROLLEY HITS CURBSeveral passengers were badly

■ v A A i i t i n f i . . . . . . . . I shaken up when Car No. 202 left the

AT COUNCIL SESSION “ <■ ^ e;h» ,x b-c: r rwSEleventh avenue and F street on

LOCAL SCHOOL IN COOK HOWLAND NOW MAYOR

r m v i n a i » i a Mayor William B. Bamford has

FtSllVAL PROGRAM V T S S £*•££ I land, president of "the Boro Council

E. Haberstick & Son and J Eg- Wednesday morning. The track was High Honors is Anticipated for wil1 act as Mayor. Mayor Bamford bert Newman were the Sue- blocked for more than thirty min- the School Chorus a t Neptune w?11 lje back on Monday.cessful Bidders for t h e ------------------------------------Tomorrow Afternoon — --------------

TO TEACH RIFLE SHOOTING,Plumbing W ork on the New WORK TO START ON SHARK Pavilions - | RIVER BRIDGE n e x t WEEK On tomorrow afternoon the b e st ,

selections from each countv group < < • 1‘"np of instruction atj 'The replanking of the bridge wil] be used in a final County School . * ’ , , . Sl,mnier W11,1 be fro1"j across Shark River w ill start next Musical which will be held in the h- whcn n fle shoot

cil held in the Boro Hall Tuesday ; weej{- Protests were made oy the x eptu

pT,he awarding of contracts fea­tured the session of the Boro Coun-

cvenins. The plumbingeontraet for !Boro Avon offlclaIs agains, lhe « *the Sixteenth Avenue P n ilio n w w ,)roI,osed closing ol the bricleo nn.l , , l h l s r e p r c s c l l l s l h c f i r s e w o r k

ing will be t a u g h t .

given to E. Haberstick & Son of 1004 is ]ike,y fhat a plan ^ j , be adopted of the whoIe C0Unty, it is hoped a

I 86. ati e danC!_„WiU_ ,lVaa_ ! duced^a bill providing for an appro-

I l a l l H C I j l u r t i a p l a n w u i

F street, while J. Egbert Newman j SQ jjridge may be used dur-was the lowest bidder for the Tenth

MOLLY PITCHER MONUMENT

Congressman Appleby has intro-

LOCAL RESIDENTS IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

W e r e o n t h e i r w a y t o a t t e n d t h e A v e r y - H e y w o o d

W e d d i n g - w h e n t i r e b l o w s o u t - d i t c h i n g

a n d w r e c k i n g t h e c a r . P a i n ­

f u l i n j u r i e s w e r e s u s t a i n e d

b y t h e o c c u p a n t s .

MISS RIPLEY TOing operations.

Avenue Pavilion.Robert Estelle was reappointed *X'i\DY\S CHANCE” TO BE

license inspector. All licenses w ill | h e the same as last year. A delega-

selves of this opportunity to enjoy the musical show of the Monmouth County Public Schools.

PRESENTED TONIGHT Throughout Monmouth Countytk>n of women appeared before the j A r>^ylet “Cindy’s Chance” and a the p u b t- schools have recently council in an effort to annex th e lMusical Program w ill be presented been holding group m-is-c-i' festival.*, Morris Tract to is tht continuationnue to the ri ____ ___ _Sterner. Howland and House! were ; Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Pres choruses and a soloist to participate I Ciappointed by M a v o r W i l l i a m B . B a m -1 b y t e r i a n C h u r c h . j i n t h e (g ro u p e v e n t , i n c l u d i n g

The cast of characters for the schools from Neptune to Manasquan

priation from the national govern­ment for a monument to Molly Pitch er at Tennent

H

Mrs.’" Henry Herberman of Fourth Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Burgesser of 2 Inlet Terrace, Mrs. Paul T. Zin- inia of 000 Fifth ave., and Carl Schro eder, proprietor of the Coast Gar­age, figured in an automobile acci­dent at Middletown on Saturday afternoon, while on their way to at-

MANASQUAN WOMAN TO WEDAnnouncement has been male of

Society will attend the wedding J o f Miss'; Margin ret Adele Ripley , ,,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wain- te.nd th° Avery-Hcywood wedding wright Ripley of 30 Inlet Terrace, to

Belmar. The tract in the Belmar School House this to take the place of the musical con- ^ engagemcnt of ^ rs. Ethelwynne “ fi o n o f S i x t e e n t h a v e - 1 evening under the auspices of The tests of last year ^ Newbury of Manasquan and i ' "■iver. Councilmen Light Bearers and the Center Group Last Friday night Belmar took two i G MacDonald Jr of Jersey 1 gh' Al1 arr

iThomas Morrison, Jr., son of Mr.Thomas Morrison of Pitts-

rangements have been made for tlie ceremonies which will take place at the Church of Holy

'Apostles on Saturday afternoon, May 114th, and w ill be followed by a re- iception at the Inlet Terrace Club.

Miss Ripley w ill be attended by I Mrs. Newcombe Baker of New York

ford to act for the Boro in a meet- i i tw *-*»• «*• * - -*•; m u i t A n n i u i Aing that w ill be held soon. |playlet are as follows: , which was held in the Neptune high IIW h IT

The Loder & Sharp concern of j Granny .............. Miss Hariet Beers school auditorium. j f t l i n i I U I L l i m ~Philadelphia, was awarded the con- | Cindy ........................ Nora Jacobson ,Tlie Manasquan school, which fea n n n A D A C T Off I J "JTftMtract fo r a motor sprinkling cart.. I t j Sally Ann .......... Doris Brown tured a number of vocal soloists and k U H U D^«>L D H L s. Iw ill hold 1000 gallons. The price Katie - |some choruses, contributed largely | |as matron of honor, and her sister _ ........................................paid was S4200 f o. b Belmar. Jane rw im d e 4 to the evenings entertainment, each i . " .Miss Dorothy Breinnall Ripley as j * rs. neroer i rece •

The fire tractor fortheVolunfeer i Susie ................ ’ , J number being a credit to the effort The Mystics A. C. will have the |maid of honor. Thfe bridesmaids ®bout the breas . w 11 e , r s^ iz im aHook and ladder company was Molly .............................. Mary Isham lof. tbejr ]eader, as well as to the; Owls of Bradley for their, will be Miss Mary Cummings of [ia(1 ' - .given to the Non-Pareil Motors Cor- I Sarah ....................Agnes Henderson ' pupils taking part. i First Opponents | Newark, Miss Louise Hallock of New , berman suffered a brqkenjirm andporation of Newark. Their bid was i Mother ......................S lvi i Jacobson i the general vo!ced enthusiasm |

Hazel Woolley sbown over the Belmar Boys’ Chor-

All received painful injuries except Mrs. Burgesser and Mr. Schroeder, who are still suffering from the ef­fects of the shock.

The auto was going at a fair rate of speed when one of the front tires blew-out causing the car to strike three trees. The machine was bad­ly damaged and was taken to the Coast Garalge for repairs. It was a Marmon and owned by the Her- bermans.

Mrs. Herberman received cuts

*2210. Teachers Elsie Rankin us ‘jTliree for Jack,” it would seemAMATURE PLAY

A Dost war play “A. Buck - “Pri­vate,” will be pr&sented by its au­thor, Narl J. Eggiman of Como in the basement of the Como M. P. Church. Rapid strides in the pre­paration of the play are being made by those who will participate com­prising the best talent of the church and those who attend will find an evening of entertainment different from the usual style of productions, i Eggiman’s story being an aftermath | of the recent World War and having fiepn written by him while he was in Franch in March, 1919.

Specially chosen music w ill be rendered during the evening’s pro­gram. the musicians being workers of the church in charge of Miss Nancy Worthington, arganist Stage

Florence Schuck | tbat tbey gajneci the honor of first School G irls.. . Alice Murphn

Charlotte HausotteEsther Robinson

I place in the plaudits of the audience !an honor w’hich the entire student

OwlsFirst Opponents , ... ...... .......... .........

— | York, Miss Virginia Hay, of Newark , a bacl gash on the neck; ?Thoi ,m'x. ‘Local baseball lovers w ill have an,M iss Jane Ingersoll of Montclair, i p r e v e n t e d the party ion! a cm -opportunity to see the Mystic Base Miss Gail Morrison of Pittsburgh and jin wec^ ’n&ball Club, formerly known as the Miss Elaine Scheerer of Summit! -------------------- -Belmar Baseball Club, in action to-| Robert G. Morrison w ill be his bro- ,MISS MARIE AVERY, BRIDEmorrow afternoon at Worthington | ther’s best man and the ushers will j -------- -

avenue and F street, | be Tracy Cowell, James Hamilton ^ye(js Robert R. Heywood. Jr.

Vocal S o lo .............. Mrs. H. M. KainCornet Solo .................. Mr. BennettVocal Solo .............. Arthur BirdsallViolin Solo...................... Mr. WitsonPiano S o lo Mrs. D. R. HaneyMellow Phone Duett . . . .Mr. Wagner

and Mr. Pryke . . . Masonic Orchestra

body of the school proudly cherishes |Filed 12th _ .... . ....A very delightful Musical program I f u ] j crP(]jt f0r which they en-] against the Owls of Bradley Beach, j Paul Hamilton and Norwood John-

has been arraged, consisting of t e thusiastically attribute to the ardent The following day the Mystics w ill ston all of Pittsburgh, Ronald Ma-following numbers. !and joyous leadership of the music- travel to Freehold where they are berev of Missouri, C. Edward Mur-Selection .......... Masonic Orchestral^ (brector Miss Myrtle Sickles, who slated to appear against the repre-Jrv. jr. of Trenton and John S. Mc-

witih but three years work with sentive nine of that place. The real | Kelvy of Pittsburgh.these children has accom plished j opening game wiM be played on j _____________as many of the larger systems where Deoration Day. j AMERICAN LEGION NEWSmusic has been a part of the curri- The players representing the My- jculum for a far1 longer time. sties this season are: Silver and ... ..... .............. .

rrhe school children also take Guinco, catchers; Redmond and Ste- to att end the dance to be given f,y Robert Raby Heywood of Nc\\ oipride in the pleasing solo work done wart, pitchers; P. Eggiman, 1st base the Legion at the Inlet Tert’ace CIub|Clty took place

Tn New York City on Saturday

The wedding of Miss Marie Fred­ericks Avery, a daughter of Mr. and

! Mrs. Ledyard Avery of 800 River- I side Drive, N. Y. and a prominent

___________ [ summer local resident for a numberA large attendance is anticipated;0 years at 209 Second avenue, and

Selection

E. E. NEWMAN, Jry KEPT BUSY

E. E. Newman, Jr. Electrical Con- tractioj- qfi Belmar has Just com-

Saturday in thebv Archie Irving in his violin selec- W. Walzer, 2nd base; E. Walzer, 3rd on Next Tuesday evening. | W e s t End Presb>teiian Chuich Newtion “Ave Maria” and in the girls’ base; Brown, shortstop; P. Johnson,, Vola’s jazz orchestra has been e n - '^ ° City, t e e \. r. j l " m chorus. ‘The Wopdlond Calls’ which .T. Eggiman, Blades, Vola. E. New- gagel to furnish the music, vied with the boys’ number in popu- man, outfielders. j * * *

Iarity. -------------------- - I Donald Sterner and Edward Con-The accompanists, Miss Lucile FUNERAL OF MRS. KISNER over are pushing the sale of tickets.

preparations are in sharge of Jos- jpleted the following wiring and Fix Longstreet and Miss Margaret Traf- j * * *eor Parker, seats. lights and pro- I tures jobs which is only a small por ford entered with fine feeling into Funeral services of Mrs. Gather-i More than fifty bonus applications grams will be taken care o f by Wil- i tion of which is stilt under construc. the spirit of the work and for them ine Kisner, who died Wednesday were fjjed at the office of the Steinliam Curtis and tickets will be in charge o f Oliver Thorne who will act as treasurer. *—

'The Silver Tea held by the North Lake Group of the Ladies Aid Society of the Firs^ Presbyterian Church at the home of Mrs. Thomas O’Brien on Wednesday afternoon netted $16.

Boomed for Governor

Keigwin officiating. The reception was held at the Gotham.

The bride who walked writh her father, was in ivory satin and old point lace trimmed w!t7i pearls and orange blossoms. ,The maid of honor was Miss Dorothy F. Hey­wood, a sister of the bridegroom, and the bridesmaids were the Miss­es Katherine Templeton. Betty Shut;®

L. Savage, Sea Girt; Chas. Brown of West Belmar; Samuel Struvock of

CHANGE IN TIMETABLE

tion-by him: two, the student body feel both morning of a complication of dis- enlty company on Tuesday night.Francis Hirchman of West Belmar gratitude and pride. eases, aged 75 years, will be held |,'pbe 0fljce w ill agin be opened

R . L. Kuder of 407 3rd avenue; W. j -------------------------- - from her late residence, 509 Sixth ; tonight between 7:30 and 9 o’clock, iW nM nrt.'n an<V C m r e B r v a n f1 avenue this afternoon at 2 o’clock! 8 ' I Melba McMartin and Grace Bryant.

n nf fho \r F ! . I W Marshall William was the best... . ______ , . . . Rev- “ oe «aney o' the M. h . . jrnie local post w ill be represented1 •, t] nshcrs were T.edvard

8th avenue Belmar, L. E. Newman. | The New York and Long Branch church willy officiate. jlnfferment . State American Legion parade \ veyv jr a brother of the bride Belmar, 2 houses; W. E. Lippold of railroad will operate all its passen- will be made in Atlantic View' eeme. | to be he]d at Asbury Park in Sept. A Norton Bailley r»onrM Peh-i y] Sea Girt; Gorgania Brown, Sea Girt Ser train running betwee Point ter\\ Manasquan, by Undertaker T. jarge float will be our entry. ' and Charles Neeland

Pleasant and New York on the day - Tl. HardyMary Cox, Asbury Park; Louis Ben- - — ....... ........ ... ......... — -nett, Avon; Daniel Gouldy, Avon; L. light saving time. The change took !

COMO MAN TO WED

■ ! Efforts are being made thru Con- jNARB & HAUSOTTE OPEN gressman, T. Frank Appleby to sec-

FINF NEW STORE ure a large German Howitzer as Bel- ’ | mar’s share of the trophies now in

Another marked improvement on i Newark

Combs, W'est Spring Lake; Edward eff«ct Sunday morning.Manner, 13th avenue Belmar, M. Sch lisserman, 13th avenue, Belmar; S. jMichelsohn, F street, Belmar, M. I ,Michelsohn. 13th avenue, Belmar; F. H'he engagement of Miss Rose M e-, ^ street was the opening of an up-j * * *Burke, 13th avenue Belmar; John Cabe of Newark a n d Harold Hu i e y to t j a t e g r o c e r y and delicatessen j All members are requested to at-j Door, 13th avenue Belmar; Harry, Como has been announced. ^ store by V. J. Hausotte and George (tend next Monday night’s meeting. J Longman 13th avenue Belmar; L es-|d afe f°r the wedding has nof >e • jjarr< ft is without doubt one of (Important matters will be discussed- <

Hayes 13th avenue and R. <5.'been made known. - ■ » ■ •” < >

Who is Making Good

terKnolls of Ocean avenue, Belmar.

A COMING DANCE!LET’S ALL GO

j A home-made bake w ill be held j

j at the Atlantic and Paeilc Store on j ^rangeme^niTTave been com- | Saturday, April 3dth, under the aus- '• f the (lanee (o bo heH un. pices of the Junior League of the

J Belmar M. E. Church.I m x Rose’s Church on Wednesday even- j E . Haberstick & Son and J. Egbert ing. May 11th, at the church hall. Newman were the successful bilders Mrs. Marion Crossen, who is on the for tlie plumbing w'ork on tre n e w , arrangement committee, has secured

the neatest and.cleanest stavv of its A report w ill be made on the recent kind on the North Jersey Coast. minstrel show.

Both are not new in this business j * *Hausotte formerly conducted a deli- ] We are glad to see Frank Casa-catr^sen store at 905 F street, while jburi back at his old job at Gallucio’sMr. Varr managed the local Acriie jTonsorial parlors

. , ,, , , , . store for five years. He is also ader the auspices of the Ave Mai m Qf thg workVs war. \ fine BELMAR AUTO CO. INC. REPORTCortene for the benefit of the S t . l ^ q{ mercbandise w in be cam el

pavilions

©[»»»!* WOOPywotasvaca

A N N O U N C E M E N T E. E. NEWMAN, Jr.

Electrical Contractor formerly at 1004 F street

has moved to6 19 10th A v e n u e

in Levinsohn Building

jthe services o£_Bresenham’s orches­tra for the occasion. The admis­sion charge w ill be fifty eents-

THE FOLLOWING SALESml their real aim is to satisfy. j ■ ______

------------------- | jf,._ jr. t:. Conover of Freehold, aCHICKEN DINNER $1.50 jNash Sedan. Mr. IT. O. Patterson of

Special dinner every Sunday, j Asbury Park a Nash Sedan, Mr. E.Daily Plate Luncheon 7oc.Tlie Black Cat, Asbury Park, N. J.

USL STORAGE BATTERIES FOR SALE—Hunting Cabin Motorrr,, , -. j n » • 1 Boat 23ft long and 7ft. 6in. beam,They are dry charged: Guaranteeo , °• ) - 7l/2 horsepower eagle engine. No.

reasonable offer refused. Boat lays15 months from date of purchase.

W A N T E DE x p e r i e n c e d O p e r a t o r s a n d L e a r n e r s

Apply at the

D E A L W A I S T C O .5 0 8 F S t r e e t 9 3 2 C o o k m a n A v e .

B e l m a r N . J . A s b u r y P a r k N . J .

U. S. SOLID TRUCK TIRES inPressed on at once, F. S. Morris, 82 South Main Street, Asbury Park.N. J., Phone 2778.

Newark. Apply at 521 8th ave.

F. Williams of Freehold Nash Road­ster, Miss Helen Fay of Elberon, a Nash Sport Model, Mr. W. S. Jessu- run of Asbury Park, Nash Touring Capt. W. A. Osborn of Spring Lake Dort Touring.

Sheriff W alter Gravatt

Job PrintingDone at the

Advertiser Office

Y o u r N a m e W i l l B e P u b l i s h e d

In th e annual rep o rt of the A uditor, show ing y o u as a d e lin q u en t tax pay er, for e ith e r R eal E sta te , P erso n a l o r Poll, un less y o u r tax es a re paid.

T h is app lies to all unpaid taxes including those for 1920. r

N E IL H. M IL L E R . C ollecto r

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY I

Fresh Strawberry Tee Cream at j 70 cents a quart.

Maple Nut Ice Cream at M cents a quart.

SHORE ICE CREAM CO.! 807 F Street Belmar, N. J.

t * S'#-r S ' J r ' t

I Q RDEPx

A N N O U N C E M E N T

Dancing instruction at the Cham­berlain building from 2 to 5 P. M. Evenings from 7 to 9 P. M. Telephone Belmar 580-M.

THAT .10H PRINTING TODAY

And G ive U s Tim e T o

Take Pains W ith It.

*\

W h e n y o u r S to r a g e B a t t e r y g e t s S ic k t a k e i t toE . E . N E W M A N , J r . , 619 1 0 th A v e ,

f o r R e c h a r g e o r R e p a i r s

FOR S A L E — M o to r B o a t E n g in e , 4 e y l . 0 h o r s e p o w e r . 'P r i c e r e a s o n ­a b le , a p p l y 521 8t h a v e n u e .

{

i

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921

Two Notable Vessels Are Launched America's New Cardinal Returns From Rome

T h is i l l u s t r a t i o n sh o w s th e l a u n c h ­in g o f t h e D e lp h in e , l a r g e s t o i l-b u rn in g y a c h t o n th e G r e a t L a k e s , a t D e tro i t , a n d th e la u n c h in g o f th e B lu e n o s e , w i th w h ic h C a n a d a h o p e s to r e g a in th e i n te r n a t io n a l f i s h e r m a n 's t r o p h y , w ort1 l a s t y e a r b y th e E s p e r a n to o f N e w E n g la n d . T h e D e lp h in e w a s b u i l t f o r t h e D o d g e f a m ily .

SS8888SS | Si •'**

H is E m in e n c e D e n n is C a rd in a l D o u g h e r ty , a r c h b i s h o p o f P h i la d e lp h ia , h a s r e tu r n e d f ro m H o m e w h e r e h e r e ­c e iv e d th e r e d h a t f ro m th e p o p e . T h e i l lu s t r a t i o n s h o w s th e p ro c e s s io n o f a u to m o b ile s c a r r y in g th e c a r d in a l a m i th e r e c e p t io n c o m m it te e o n th e p ie r I n N e w Y o rk , R o d m a n W a n a m a k e r p r e s e n t in g a b u n c h o f r o s e s t o t h e c a r d in a l .

President Harding Opens the Baseball SeasonOpening the United States-Cuba Telephone Line

A t th e f o rm a l o p e n in g o f te le p h o n e c o m m u n ic a tio n b e tw e e n th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d C u b a in th e P a n A m e r ic a n O n io n in W a s h in g to n , P r e s id e n t H a r d in g s e n t th e f i r s t m e s s a g e to th e p r e s id e n t o f C u b a . P ro m in e n t m e m b e rs o f th e d ip lo m a tic s ta f f a n d g o v e rn m e n t o f lic ia ls h o a rd th e r e p ly o v e r in d iv id u a l p h o n e s .

P r e s id e n t H a r d i a g h e lp e d o p e n th e le a g u e b a s e b a l l s e a s o n b y a t t e n d in g th e g a m e in W a s h in g to n a n d to s s in g o u t th e f i r s t b a ll. M a n a g e r M c B rid e is h e r e s e e n s h a k in g th e p r e s id e n t 's h a n d .

WON A BEAUTY CONTEST Radiophone Chess With Sweetheart They Need Coal; Sign Doesn't Count PRINCE VON HATZFELD

T h is is M is s C la r e B o o th , d a u g h te r o f M rs . A . C. B o o th o f G re e n w ic h , C onn ., w h o h a s j u s t r e tu r n e d f ro m E u ro p e . S h e w o n f i r s t p la c e in a b e a u ty c o n te s t a m o n g th e f a s h io n a b le fo lk o n th e R iv ie r a . M is s B o o th is e ig h te e n y e a r s o ld .

BACK TO THE ARCTIC

A l e t t e r s e n t to P r e s id e n t H a r d in g by T h e o d o re I I . L a m p re c h t , p r e s id e n t o f th e A m e r ic a n L u th e r a n p u b lic i ty b u r e a u . A t ta c h e d is th e f i r s t stamp f ro m th e f i r s t m iliio n o f th e m a n y s ta m p s w h ic h w ill b e d is t r ib u te d b r o a d c a s t to c o m m e m o ra te th e 4 0 0 th a n n iv e r s a r y o f t h e D ie t o f W o rm s. I t w a s a t th e D ie t o f W o rm s t h a t M a r t in L u th e r r e fu s e d to r e c a n t h i s p r in c ip le s a n d t h a t h e d e f ie d th e te m ­p o ra l p o w e r o f th e p o p e .

F o r th r e e h o u r s M iss R e e v a K. B e rk e o f N ew Y o rk c i ty p la y e d c h e s s w i th h e r s w e e th e a r t , H . L . R o g e rs , w h o w a s in E r ie , i ’a . R a d io p h o n e is th e a n ­s w e r— th e g a m e b e in g a “ s t u n t ” o f th e r a d io sh o w o n th e H o te l P e n n s y lv a n ia ro o f.

Wins the Firestone Scholarship

K n u t P a s m u s s e n , n o te d D a n is h e x ­p lo r e r . w ill h e a d a.n e x p e d i t io n w h ic h w ill le a v e D e n m a rk th i s y e a r f o r th e N o r th A m e r ic a n A rc tic a r c h ip e la g o to in v e s t ig a te th e l i fe a n d c o n d i t io n s o f th e E sk im o a n d to c o m p le te a su rv e y o f B a ffin 's L a n d a n d a d ja c e n t t e r r i ­to ry .

M u s t Be Q u ick ." O p p o r tu n i ty o p e n s m a n y d o o rs .” “T h e y ’r e r e v o lv in g d o o rs n o w a d a y s .

Y ou g o t ta s t e p l iv e ly .”— W a s h in g to n Star.

M iss K a th e r in e B u tte r f ie ld , p r e t t y s e v e n te e n -y e a r -o ld sc h o o l g ir l o f W e ise r, Id a h o , w in n e r in a n a t io n a l e s s a y c o n te s t , b e in g p r e s e n te d w ith a $5,000 sc h o la r* s h ip b y D r . P . P . C la x to n , c o m m is s io n e r o f e d u c a t io n , a n d g r e e te d b y P r e s i ­d e n t H a r d in g a t th e W h ite H o u se . M iss B u t te r f ie ld w a s t h e w in n e r o u t o f 225,000 h ig h sc h o o l c h i ld r e n a n d th e s c h o la r s h ip is f o r a f o u r - y e a r u n iv e r s i ty c o u rse a n d is o f fe re d a n n u a l ly b y H . S. F i r e s to n e , sh o w n a t th e r i g h t

T h e o ffice rs a n d m e n a t th e U . S . n a v a l a i r s t a t io n , R o c k a w a y P o in t , L o n g I s la n d , a r e b u s y th e s e d a y s p r e p a r in g th e m s e lv e s a n d th e i r e a u ip m e n t f o r th e b ig t e s t n e x t J u n e , w h ic h th e y h o p e w il l p ro v e th e a i r p la n e m o re d e s t ru c t iv e th a n t h e b a t t le s h ip . T h e i l lu s t r a t io n sh o w s a n a v i a to r a d ju s t i n g th e b o m b in g s ig h t on a p la n e .

T h is p h o to g r a p h s h o w s p e o p le in E n g la n d , d u r in g a s t r i k e o f t h e c o a l m in e rs , g a th e r in g f u e l f ro m a c o ll ie ry c u lm h e a p in d e f ia n c e o f th e s ig n f o r ­b id d in g it .

P r in c e v o n H a tz f e ld , w h o w a s c h a rg e d w ith m u s te r in g th e G e rm a n v o te a t th e r e c e n t p le b is c i te in U p p e r S ile s ia , m a y b e c o m e th e n e w g o v e r n o r o f t h a t p ro v in c e , a c c o r d in g to d is ­p a tc h e s f ro m B e rl in . T h e p r in c e h a s b e e n a r e s id e n t o f S i le s ia s in c e s h o r t ­ly a f t e r t h e a r m is t ic e .

Getting Ready for Bombing TestsHARDING GOT THE FIRST

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921

TAKES CARE OF 5 CHILDREN

Mrs. Taylor’s Sickness Ended by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

R o x b u ry , M ass.—“ I s u f fe re d c o n t in ­u a lly w ith b a c k a c h e a n d w a s o f t e n d e ­

sp o n d e n t, h a d d izzy sp e lls a n d a t m y m o n th ly p e r io d s i t w a s a lm o s t im p o s ­s ib le t o k e e p a ro u n d a t m y w o rk . S in ce m y l a s t b a b y c a m e •tw o y e a r s a g o m y b a c k h a s b e e n w o rse a n d n o p o s it io n I cou ld g e t in w o u ld r e l ie v e i t , a n d d o c­t o r ’s m e d ic in e d id n o th e lp m e . A f r ie n d

re c o m m e n d e d L y d ia E . P in k h a m ’s V e g ­e ta b le C o m p o u n d a n d I h a v e fo u n d g r e a t r e l i e f s in c e u s in g i t . M y b a c k is m u ch b e t t e r a n d I c a n s le e p w e ll. I k e e p h o u se a n d h a v e th e c a r e o f fiv e c h ild re n so m y w o rk is v e r y t r y in g a n d I a m v e ry th a n k f u l I h a v e fo u n d th e C o m p o u n d su c h a h e lp . I r e c o m m e n d i t to m y f r ie n d s a n d i f y o u w ish to u se th i s l e t t e r I a m v e ry g la d to h e lp a n y w o m a n s u f ­f e r in g a s I w a s u n t i l I u s e d L y d ia E . P in k h a m ’s V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d .” — M rs . M au d e E . T a y lo r , 6 St. J a m e s P la c e , R o x b u ry , M a ss .

B a c k a c h e is o n e o f t h e m o s t co m m o n s y m p to m s o f a d is p la c e m e n t o r d e r a n g e ­m e n t o f t h e f e m a le s y s te m . N o w o m a n sh o u ld m a k e th e m is ta k e o f t r y in g to o v e rc o m e i t b y h e ro ic e n d u ra n c e , b u t p ro f i t b y M rs . T a y lo r ’s e x p e r ie n c e a n d t r y L y d ia E . P in k h a m ’sV e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d

MAN’S BEST AGEA m an is as old as h is organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids h is organs in performing their functions. Keep y o u r v ita l o r g a n s h e a lth y w itb

GOLD MEDAL

T h e w o r ld ’s s t a n d a r d r e m e d y f o r k id n e y , l iv e r , b la d d e r a n d u r ic a c id t r o u b le s s in c e 1696; c o r r e c ts d is o rd e rs ; s t im u la te s v i ta l o rg a n s . A ll d r u g g is ts , t h r e e s iz e s .

Look tor tlie name Gold M edal on every boxand accept no imitation

A Student Indeed.“ X w a n t to be p r o c r a s t in a te d a t d e

n e x ’ c o r n e r ,” s a id th e n e g ro p a s s e n g e r to th e t r a m c a r c o n d u c to r .

“You want to be what?” demanded th e c o n d u c to r .

“ D o n ’t lo se y o u r te m p e r . I h a d to lo o k in th e d ic t io n a r y m y s e lf b e fo ’ I fo u n d o u t d a t ‘p r o c r a s t i n a t e ’ m e a n s1 ‘p u t o ff.’ ”— D a lla s N ew s.

WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT

F o r m any years d ruggists have w atched irith m uch in te re s t th e rem arkab le record m ain ta ined by D r. K ilm er’s Sw am p-R oot, th e g rea t k idney, liver an d b ladder m edi­cine.

I t is a physic ian’s p rescrip tio n .Sw am p-R oot is a s tren g th en in g m edi­

cine. I t helps th e k idneys, liver an d b lad ­d er do th e w o rk n a tu re in ten d ed they should do.

Sw am p-R oot has s tood th e te s t of years. I t is sold by all druggists on i t s m erit and i t should help you. N o o th e r kidney m edicine has so m any friends.

Be su re to ge t Sw am p-R oot a n d s ta r t tre a tm e n t a t once.

H ow ever, if you w ish f irs t to t e s t th is g rea t p rep a ra tio n send te n cen ts to D r. K ilm er & Co., B ingham ton , N . Y ., fo r a sam ple b o ttle . W h en w ritin g b e su re ant> m ention th is p a p e r —A dv.

U nfair of Him.“ I t w a s c ru e l o f y o u to th r o w R e g ­

in a ld o v e r th e w a y y o u d id .”“ I k n o w ; b u t w h a t c o u ld I d o ? H e

q u i t sm o k in g m y f a v o r i t e b r a n d o f c ig a r e t t e s .”

Clearly Defined.F i r s t C r i t ic — “ W h a t is y o u r a t t i t u d e

to w a rd th o s e im p re s s io n is t s ? ” S eco n d D itto — “ O h, I ’m a s u p p r e s s io n is t .”

itlCKfSTRIKE

"it's TOASTElf,

CigaretteN o c i g a r e t t e h a s t h e s a m e d e l i c i o u s f l a v o r a s L u c k y S t r i k e . B e c a u s e L u c k y S t r ik e i s t h e t o a s t e d c i g a r e t t e .

(IID A H L I A H i ; L B S

T h r e e , f i v e , a n d s i x d o l l a r s p e r d o z e n . A l l a .b e l e d a n d a l l b e a u t i f u l . O . P . W I L L I A M S , i ox 1 7 , H U N T I N G T O N , N E W Y O R K .

;remolaM A K E S THE S K I N B E A U T I F U L .Does w o n d e r s for a b a d com ple t i on . D e a le r* or ma i l . 11.26. Or . C . N. B e r r y C o . , 29V S M i c h i g a n A « « n u e , C h i c a g o

a t w h o s e d o o rs w e re s ta t io n e d c a v ­a lry m e n w ith d r a w n s a b e rs . W h e n h e w e n t a b r o a d h e w o u ld b e p re c e d e d , n o t by a t r im p o lic e m a n o r a n A rg u s- e y e d s e c re t s e rv ic e m a n , b u t b y a h e r ­a ld w h o w o u ld d e m a n d t h a t th e p o p u ­la c e “ u n c o v e r b e fo re th e m o s t n o b le P r e s id e n t .”

A n d if M r. H a r d in g , in s te a d o f b e ­in g in s ta l le d a s c h ie f e x e c u t iv e o f th e w o r ld ’s b ig g e s t r e p u b lic , h a d b e e n s e a te d a s o n e o f th e h e a d s o f th e s m a lle s t r e p u b lic , S a n M a rin o , h e w o u ld h a v e e x p e r ie n c e d th e m o s t e la b o r a te p ro c e d u re o f a l l . H e w o u ld h a v e d o n n e d q u a in t m e d ie v a l s t a te g a r m e n t s ; w o u ld h a v e m a rc h e d th f o u g h th e s t r e e t s o f th e c a p i ta l p r e ­c e d e d by h e r a ld s a n d e s c o r te d by g o r ­g e o u s ly -u n ifo rm e d s o ld i e r s ; w o u ld h a v e a t t e n d e d a p r e l im in a r y c h u rc h s e rv ic e d u r in g w h ic h h is p r e d e c e s s o r w o u ld s i t o n a c a n o p ie d th r o n e so o n to b e o c c u p ie d b y h i m ; a n d fin a lly , w o u ld h a v e h a d p la c e d on h is h e a d a h e a d d r e s s in d ic a t iv e o f h is office.

In a d d i t io n to d if fe re n c e s in th e offi­c ia l c e re m o n ie s by w h ic h th e p r e s i ­d e n ts o f th e w o r ld a r e in d u c te d in to office, th e r e a r e m a n y v a r ia t io n s in th e f e s t iv i t ie s a n d c e le b ra t io n s t h a t a c c o m p a n y th e s e e v e n ts . In so m e c a s e s t l ie a c c o m p a n y in g o b se rv a n c e s h a v e b e c o m e p r a c t i c a l ly a p a r t o f th e offic ial p ro c e d u re . T h e n e w ly in s ta l le d F r e n c h p r e s id e n t a lm o s t in v a r ia b ly d r iv e s to th e H o te l d e V ille , tlie P a r i s c i ty h a ll , a f t e r ta k in g office, to a t t e n d a lu n c h e o n a n d r e c e p tio n a s th e g u e s t o f th e p r e s id e n t a n d m e m b e rs o f th e m u n ic ip a l c o u n c il. In M exico , d u r in g th e e v e n in g p re c e d in g th e m id n ig h t in ­d u c t io n in to office, th e p re s id e n t-e le c t u s u a l ly a t t e n d s a b a n q u e t g iv e n in h is h o n o r b y th e m a y o r o f th e C ity o f M ex ico . T h e re is a p u b lic re c e p tio n a t th e p r e s id e n t ia l p a la c e th e m o rn in g a f t e r th e in a u g u ra t io n .

In C h ile th e in a u g u r a t io n d a y is o f te n c lo se d by a s p e c ia l c o n c e r t a t th e m u n ic ip a l t h e a te r , a n d on th e fo l­lo w in g e v e a in g th e n ew p r e s id e n t g iv e s a s t a te b a n q u e t f o r d ip lo m a tic r e p r e ­s e n ta t iv e s , sp e c ia l e n v o y s a n d h ig h o ffic ia ls o f th e r e p u b l ic a n d th e p ro v ­in c e s . .

T h e U n ite d S ta te s , a l th o u g h i t s c a p ­i ta l is in a m o re r ig o ro u s c l im a te th a n th o s e o f m a n y re p u b lic s , is a lo n e in h a v in g a n “ a l f r e s c o ” in a u g u ra t io n .

THE WINNING OF THE CA­NADIAN WEST

D isc o v e ry o f o il in n o r th w e s t C a n ­a d a to w a rd th e A rc t ic c i r c le h a s in ­c r e a s e d th e im p o r ta n c e o f th e w e s te rn C a n a d ia n p ro v in c e s n e a r th e U n ite d S ta te s b o rd e r , w h ic h w ill b e th e d o o r ­w a y f o r th e n e w o il t r e a s u r y .

T h e p r a i r i e p ro v in c e s o f C a n a d a — M a n ito b a , S a s k a tc h e w a n , a n d A lb e r ta — w e re n o t w i th o u t t h e i r b id s to fa m e b e fo re th is d isc o v e ry . F o r e x a m p le :

T h e l a s t o f th e w ild b u ffa lo h e rd s o f A m e r ic a , s u rv iv o r s o f th e m illio n s o f a n im a ls w h ic h ro a m e d th e p la in s a n d w o o d la n d s o f th e c o n t in e n t , n o w r a n g e s th ro u g h n o r th w e s te r n A lb e r ta .

T h is p ro v in c e a lo n e is e s t im a te d to c o n ta in 15 p e r c e n t o f th e v’w l d ’s k n o w n c o a l su p p ly .

T h e m y r ia d o f w ild d u c k s , fceese, a n d o th e r m ig ra to r y fo w l t h a t fly n o r th w a rd e a c h s p r in g a r e f o r th e m o s t p a r t b o u n d f o r th e n o r th e rn p a r t s o f th e th r e e p r a i r i e p r o \ lu ces , w h e re th e y b u ild th ttfr n e s t s a n l r e a r t h e i r y o u n g .

T h e th r e e p ro v in c e s a r e n a tu r a l ly c o n s id e re d a t once , f o r a m o n g th e m th e y c o v e r a l l o f C a n a d a w h ic h is in p ro c e s s o f b e in g s e t t le d , w e s t o f th e o ld e r G r e a t L a k e s p ro v in c e o f O n ­t a r io a n d e a s t o f th e R o c k y m o u n ­ta in s . T h is is C a n a d a ’n “ W e s t ,” w h e re r e s t l e s s p io n e e r s p i r i t s f ro m a ll la n d s a r e c a rv in g o u t a n e m p ire a s k in d re d s p i r i t s a g e n e ra t io n o r so ag o w ro u g h t t h e w ild e rn e s s o f th e M is so u r i v a lle y a n d th e “ g r e a t A m e r ic a n d e s e r t” in to th e r ic h s t a te s o f to d a y .

T h e C a n a d ia n p io n e e r s h a v e a d v a n ­ta g e s o v e r th o s e w h o w o n th e A m e r­ic a n W e s t, in t h a t th e y h a v e b e t t e r r a i l r o a d m e th o d s a n d e q u ip m e n t, te le ­p h o n e s a n d w ire le s s . B u t th e y h a v e a r e le n t le s s n e w e n e m y in th e b i t t e r co ld o f th e n o r th e r n re g io n s o f th e p ro v in c e s . F o r th o u g h th e s o u th e rn p o r t io n s a r e s e p a ra te d f ro m th e U n ite d S t a t e s b y o n ly a n im a g in a ry lin e , a n d a r e s im i la r to th e n o r th e r n r e a c h e s o f M in n e s o ta , N o r th D a k o ta a n d M o n ­ta n a , o f w h ic h th e y a r e g e o g ra p h ic a lly a p a r t , to th e n o r th th e th r e e p ro v in c e s s w e e p to w ith in 500 m ile s o f th e A rc tic c irc le .

T h e p r e d o m in a n t p a r t o f th e p o p u ­la t io n a n d d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e th r e e p ro v in c e s is in t h e i r s o u th e rn h a lv e s . In th i s r e g io n W in n ip e g , c a p i ta l o f M a n ito b a , w ith i t s p o p u la t io n c lo se to 200,000, is C a n a d a ’s C h ic a g o o f a g e n ­e r a t io n o r so a g o ; w h ile E d m o n to n , c a p i ta l o f A lb e r ta , i s th e S t. P a u l o f a s im i la r p e r io d . T h e n o r th e r n p o r ­t io n o f th e p ro v in c e s is a re g io n c ro s s e d b y m a n y r iv e r s a n d d o t te d w ith n u m b e r le s s la k e s , a re g io n d iv id ­e d b e tw e e n w o o d la n d s a n d “ m u sk e g s ,” o r sw a m p y f la ts . T h e re t h e t r a p p e r s t i l l r e ig n s su p re m e a n d l i f e is p r im ­itiv e .

WHEN DINOSAURS GAM­BOLED IN AMERICA

S p r in g in A m e r ic a , w h ic h is h e r a ld ­e d in th i s a g e b y th e c o m in g o f thp- b ird s , th e s t i r r in g o f sm a ll a n im a ls a n d th e e m e rg e n c e f ro m h ib e r n a t io n n n d w a te r le th a r g y o f th e fe w la rg e a n im a ls t h a t c iv i l iz a t io n h a s l e f t u s , w a s a v a s t ly d if fe r e n t m a t t e r a fe w e o n s ag o w h e n A m e a ic a p ro d u c e d a n ­im a ls l a r g e r th a n a n y n o w l iv in g h e re . A n id e a o f w h a t th e s e c r e a tu r e s w e re l ik e is g iv e n in th e fo l lo w in g c o m m u ­n ic a t io n to th e N a t io n a l G e o g ra p h ic so c ie ty f ro m B a rn u m B r o w n :

“T h a t w a s so lo n g a g o t h a t n o th in g r e m a in s o f th e s e c r e a tu r e s e x c e p t t h e i r b o n e s , a n d th e y a r e tu r n e d to

stone. H id d e n a w a y under strata of e a r th , t h e i r s p o o r h a s lo n g s in c e g ro w n co ld .

“ T h e a n im a ls a r e d i n o s a u r s ; f o r th e m o m e n t w e w ill c a ll th e m l iz a r d s — n o t t h e c re e p in g , c r a w lin g k in d , b u t h u g e r e p t i le s t h a t s t a lk e d u p r ig h t th ro u g h th e ju n g le s , r iv a l in g in s iz e th e e le p h a n t , th e h ip p o p o ta m u s a n d th e rh in o c e ro s .

“ I n t h e m a r s h e s o f p r e h is to r ic t im e s d w e l t a h o s t o f r e p t i le s , so m e la rg e , so m e sm a ll, a n d o f v a r io u s fo rm s , flesh e a t e r s a n d h e rb e a te r s , b u t a ll s h a r in g c e r ta in c h a r a c te r s in com m o n a n d k n o w n a s d in o s a u rs . N o t a n y w e re c lo se ly r e la te d to a n y l iv in g r e p ­tile , y e t th e y h a d so m e c h a r a c te r s c o m m o n to th e l iz a rd s , c ro c o d ile s a n d b irds.'

“O f th e k in d s c h a r a c te r i s t i c o f th e p e r io d o n e sp e c ie s , a n h e rb e a te r n a m e d T ra e h o d o n , w a s m o re th a n 30 f e e t lo n g a n d a b o u t 15 f e e t h ig h w h e n s ta n d in g e re c t . I t s h e a d , w ith b ro a d ­ly -e x p a n d e d m o u th , re s e m b le s t h a t o f a d u ck , b u t b a c k o f th e b e a k th e r e a r e m o re th a n tw o th o u s a n d sm a ll te e th , d isp o s e d in m a n y v e r t ic a l ro w s, e a c h c o n ta in in g s e v e ra l in d iv id u a l te e th , th e n ew o n e s co m in g u p f ro m b e lo w a s th e o ld o n e s w o re o u t.

“T h e lo n g h in d f e e t te r m in a te d in t h r e e la rg e -h o o fe d to e s , a n d th e s h o r t ­e r , s le n d e r f r o n t f e e t w e re p a r t ly w e b b e d . A lon g , th in , s le n d e r t a i l a c t ­ed a s a p o w e r fu l sw im m in g o rg a n , a n d th e b o d y w a s c o v e re d w ith ro u g h tu - b e r e u la te sk in . H a v in g n o m e a n s o f d e fe n c e , i t liv e d ch ie fly in th e w a te r , w h e re i t w a s f r e e f ro m a t t a c k s o f th e f le sh e a te r s .

“ S t r a n g e s t o f a l l w a s th e h e rb iv o r ­o u s A n k y lo s a u ru s a s to c k y , s h o r t ­leg g ed , b ig -b o d ie d c r e a tu r e , c o m p le te ly e n c a s e d in a rm o r . D e rm a l p la te s co v ­e r e d th e sk u il , fo llo w e d b y r in g s o f p la te s o v e r th e n e c k a n d ro w s o f f la t p la te s o v e r th e b a c k a n d h ip s . I t s t a i l t e r m in a te d in a h u g e c lu b , a n d th e b e lly w a s c o v e re d by a p l ia b le m o sa ic o f sm a ll, c lo se -s e t p la te s . I t w a s f u r t h e r p r o te c te d by a m o v a b le p la te t h a t co u ld b e d ro p p e d d o w n lik e a s h u t t e r o v e r e a c h ey e , th u s c o m p le t­in g i t s p r o te c t io n f ro m in s e c ts a n d fo r ­m id a b le fo e s .”

WHERE SOME OF OUR IM­PORTS COME FROM—

PERFUMESM ila d y A m e r ic a p a id $4,972,541, d u r ­

in g th e la s t y e a r f o r p e r fu m e s , c o s­m e tic s a n d to i le t p r e p a r a t io n s , a f a c t w h ic h h a s le d to c o n fu s e d sp e c u la ­t io n by m e re m a n a s to w lia t s h e d id w ith th e m .

T h e r e a l ro m a n c e a n d a d v e n tu r e in th e s t a te m e n t l ie s n o t so m u c h iu th e u se s to w h ic h th e s e im p o r ts w e re p u t a s w h e re th e y c a m e f ro m . T h e su n n y is le s a n d la n d s a lo n g th e M e d i te r r a n e ­a n p ro b a b ly g re w so m e o f th e f lo w ers , o th e r s p e r h a p s w e re p lu c k e d b y d a rk M o o rish h a n d s in A lg e r ia , a n d m a y h a p a n a n im a l in th e b ro o d in g h i l ls o f w e s te rn C h in a g a v e i t s l ife to f u rn is h o n e c o n s t i tu e n t o f th e p e r fu m e .

T h e i- e g e ta b le k in g d o m is n e c e s s a r i ly th e m o s t f e r t i l e s o u rc e o f p e r fu m e s . F ro m i t s f lo w e rs s u c h a s t h e ro se a n d je s s a m in e , a n d f ro m i t s se e d s , w o o d s a n d b a rk s , s u c h a s th e s p ic e s a n d s a n ­d a lw o o d , e v e n th e m o s t f a s t id io u s c o n n o is s e u i w o u ld be a b le to se le c t e i th e r so m e s im p le o d o r o r a co m p le x b o u q u e t. N o r a r e th e y t o r p e r fu m e s a lo n e , b u t f o r s c e n t in g so a p s , c re a m s , p o m a d e s , a n d in m a k in g f la v o r in g s a n d e x t r a c ts .

R o s e m a ry , th y m e , s w e e t b a s il, a n d m a r jo ra m a r e fo u n d in g r e a t p ro ­fu s io n in M e d i te r r a n e a n c o u n tr ie s , a n d h e r e th e c h e m is t c a n d is t i l l th e w ho le p la n t a n d n o t b o th e r a b o u t p ic k in g th e flo w ers . S h a k e s p e a re , th e u n f a i l ­in g n a tu r a l i s t t h a t h e w a s , m a d e no e r r o r w h e n h e c h o se f o r O p h e lia th e f lo w e rs sh e s c a t te r e d .

T h e o ld - fa s h io n e d la v e n d e r f lo w ers in w h ic h o u r g r a n d m o th e r s u se d to p a c k th e h o u se h o ld lin e n , a n d th e i r r ic h o ld la c e g re w b e s t in F ra n c e a n d E n g la n d .

T h e ro se g e ra n iu m , w h ic h h a s su c h a n e x q u is i te o d o r is a ls o g ro w n a n d d is t i l le d in F ra n c e , b u t S p a in , A lg ie rs , a n d th e I s la n d o f R e u n io n e n g a g e in th e in d u s try . U n lik e th e la v e n d e r , h o w e v e r , th e p e r fu m e o f th e ro se g e r ­a n iu m c o n ies f ro m i t s le a v e s a n d n o t f ro m th e f lo w ers .

B u t th e c o u n try t h a t m ig h t w e ll be k n o w n by i t s s c e n t is B u lg a r ia , f o r i t s ro s e c ro p is s e c o n d o n ly to i^s to b a c c o . O v e r 12.500 a c r e s o f la n d in th e p ro v ­in c e s o f P h il ip p o p o lis a n d S ta r a Za- g o ra a r e g iv e n to th e g ro w th o f ro se s f ro m th e p e ta l s o f w h ic h a t t a r o f ro se s is d is t i l le d . In th e w o n d e r fu l g a rd e n s a t K a z a n lik , K a r lo v o , K lis o u ra a n d S t a r a Z a g o ra , th e b e s t o f th e f lo w e rs a r e g ro w n .

A b o u t f o u r th o u s a n d p o u n d s o f ro se s a r e p ro d u c e d on a n a c r e o f la n d , b u t i t t a k e s a b o u t tw o h u n d r e d p o u n d s o f p e ta l s to p ro d u c e a n o u n c e o f o il, f o r a n a t t a r w h ic h b e fo re th e w a r co s t a b o u t $250 a p o u n d .

R o s e s a r e g ro w n in o th e r p a r t s o f th e B a lk a n s , a s w e ll a s in A s ia t ic T u r ­k ey , a n d in In d ia , P e r s ia , th e F a y u m p ro v in c e in E g y p t, a n d in F ra n c e . T h e in d u s t r y l a te ly h a s b e e n in tro d u c e d in to G e rm a n y .

T h e a n im a l p e r fu m e s a r e e x tre m e ly l im ite d in n u m b e r . A m b e rg r is is s e ­c r e te d by th e s p e rm .w hale, c iv i t b y th e a n im a l o f th e s a m e n a m e , a n d m u sk b y th e m u sk ox, th e m u sk r a t , a n d th e m u sk d e e r , w h ic h is fo u n d in th e h ig h H im a la y a s , T ib e t, a n d e a s te rn S ib e r ia . A b o u t 15.000 o u n c e s o f m u sk , u s u a l ly in th e g r a in fo rm , a r e a n m a l - ly im p o r te d to th e U n ite d S ta te s f io m C h in a a n d In d ia . M u sk h a s o n e p e ­c u l ia r a n d a lm o s t in e x p lic a b le c h a r a c ­te r i s t ic . O n e g r a in o f i t k e p t f re e ly e x p o se d to th e a i r o f a w e ll-v e n ti la te d room , w ill im p re g n a te tlie a tm o s p h e re f o r te n y e a r s w ith o u t se n s ib ly d im in ­is h in g in w e ig h t.

AUTHENTIC STYLES FOR TAFFETA

ON E o f th e r e a s o n s f o r th e p e r e n ­n ia l r e tu r n o f ta f f e ta to f e m in in e

fa v o r , f o r s p r in g a n d s u m m e r f ro c k s , Is i t s d u r a b i l i ty . I t is m a n u f a c tu r e d n o w in s o f t q u a l i t ie s t h a t s t i l l r e ta in i t s c r ls p n e s s a n d n o o n e n e e d h e s i ta te to in c lu d e ta f f e ta in p la n n in g a su m ­m e r w a rd ro b e . I t is th e id e a l m a te ­r i a l f o r th e p r e s e n t m o d e o f th e lo n g w a is t l in e a n d th e fu ll s k i r t , sp o n s o re d b y m a n y m o d e ls f ro m th e s p r in g o p e n ­in g s in P a r i s t h a t s h o w th e lo w w a is t ­lin e s , lo n g e r s k i r t s , w ith a l i t t l e m o re f u l ln e s s a n d b o u f fa n t in o u tl in e . T h e m o d e ls i l lu s t r a t e d in c lu d e a ll th e s e a u th e n t ic s ty le p o in ts . T h e o n e w ith th e s h o r t s t r a ig h t s k i r t d e p e n d s a l ­m o s t e n t i r e ly u p o n th e m a te r ia l f o r a d o rn m e n t , b u t ta f f e ta is in i t s e l f an in v i ta t io n to r ib b o n s to co m e a n d b e a t h o m e w ith i t ; th e r e fo r e th e s k i r t h a s a t r im m in g o f s e l f c o rd in g a n d tw o ro w s a n d b o w s o f n a r ro w moire r ib b o n in a c o n t r a s t in g co lo r . P u ff ­in g s o f th e s ilk o v e r th e h ip s g iv e it the d e s ire d b o u f fa n t e ffe c t. H a v in g

in d u lg e d in th i s l i t t le f r iv o l i ty , th e f ro c k p r e s e r v e s i t s d ig n i ty by a w a is t w h ic h is p la in , e x c e p t f o r tw o c o rd e d se a m s . A q u a in t , y o u th fu l to u c h a p ­p e a r s in th e g a th e r e d ru ffle a t th e n e c k , in lieu o f a c o lla r , a n d f in ish e d a t th e t h r o a t w ith a p r im bow o f r ib ­bon.

T h e o th e r f ro c k p ic tu r e d , o f g re y t a f fe ta , s e e k s th e c o m p a n y o f ru ffles, la c e a n d r ib b o n s , to se n d i t on its f ro l ic s o m e w a y . T h e s t r a ig h t , n a r ro w s k i r t is to p p e d b y a g a th e r e d o v e r ­s k i r t , w h ic h is e d g e d in s c a llo p s w ith a k n if e -p la i te d ru ffle . A s im i la r r u f ­fle, s e t on a l i t t le h ig h e r , g iv e s th e e f fe c t o f a d o u b le o v e r s k i r t . T h e b a s q u e w a is t is s h i r r e d in th e u n d e r ­a rm se a m s a n d e x te n d s o v e r th e cScirt in tw o p o in ts in f ro n t . T h e s q u a re n e c k is f in ish e d w ith a c o l la r s u g g e s t­in g a b e r th a o f f i le t la c e o r o f im i ta ­tio n file t, f o r th e sh o p s sh o w su c h go o d im i ta t io n o n e c a n u se i t w i th a f e e lin g o f a s s u r a n c e . C u ffs a r e o f th e lace .

At the Ribbon Counter

I .W A Y S th e r e a r e p r e t ty n e w f u r ­b e lo w s a t th e r ib b o n c o u n te r w ith

w h ic h to te m p t a f r a i l , f e m in in e love o f f in e ry . M a n y o f th e s e a r e too sm a ll to b e w e ll r e p r e s e n te d by p h o to ­g ra p h s , b u t th e y c o a x a s m a n y d o l­l a r s o u t o f f a i r a d m ir e r s a s th e i r l a r g e r r iv a ls , a n d a r e e n t i t le d to h o n ­o ra b le m e n tio n . T h e y in c lu d e a n e n d ­le s s v a r ie ty in l in g e r ie b o w s a n d ro s ­e t te s , r ib b o n f lo w ers , s a c h e ts , p o w ­d e r b a g s , c o r s a g e flo w ers , g a r te r s , s le e v e b a n d s , a n d o th e r l i t t le a c c e s s o r ­ies . T h e n e w f e a tu r e in th e s e f a m i l ­i a r lu x u r ie s f o r th i s se a s o n is th e in ­t ro d u c t io n o f v e ry n a r ro w r ib b o n in th e m a k in g o f f lo w ers , f lo w e rlik e r o s ­e t te s , b o w s a n d o rn a m e n ts .

B a g s a n d s a s h e s o r g ird le s s t i l l o c ­c u p y th e p la c e s o f f i r s t im p o r ta n c e a t th e r ib b o n c o u n te r . B o u d o ir c a p s h a v e a lw a y s d e p e n d e d u p o n r ib b o n s to do th e i r c h e e r fu l p a r t in t h e i r m a k in g , a n d a fe w e x a m p le s o f th e s e h a v e b een s e le c te d f ro m la te a r r iv a ls , f o r i l lu s ­t r a t io n h e re . T w o v e ry h a n d s o m e b a g s , s h a p e d to h a rm o n iz e w ith t h e i r m o u n tin g s , sh o w r ic h b ro c a d e d r ib b o n s in g r a c e fu l d e v e lo p m e n ts . O n e of th e m e m p lo y s p la in s a t in r ib b o n w ith tjbtf b ro c a d e , and b o th h a v e p la in s a t in

r ib b o n w h ic h fo rm s s u i ta b le h a n d le s .O ne o f th e n ew sa s f ie s w ith loo p s

a t e a c h s id e a n d a s im p le k n o t a t th e b a c k is m a d e o f h e a v y s a t in , tw o- to n e d r ib b o n . L i t t l e f lc w e rs o f n a r ­ro w r ib b o n s a t th e b a s e o f th e lo o p s a r e th e s t r a w s t h a t sh o w th e d ire c t io n o f th e w in d in r ib b o n s a s h e s . N e a r ly a ll o f th e m a r e e la b o r a te d w ith r ib b o n f lo w e rs f a r m o re la v is h ly th a n in th e e x a m p le p ic tu r e d .

T w o n ew b o u d o ir c a p s re v e a l t h a t t h e r e is s t i l l s o m e th in g n ew u n d e r th e su n in th e s e f la t te r in g p ie c e s o f h e a d ­w e a r . T h e y d o th e i r b e s t to s t a r t th e d a y o r e n d i t r ig h t , w ith d a in ty la c e s a n d g a y r ib b o n s u b s t i tu t in g f o r a co iffu re . O n e o f th e m is th e a m u s ­in g s to c k in g c a p m ode! o f lace . w ith t h r e e n a r ro w u ibbon f r i l l s a b o u t th e f a c e a n d a ta s s e l , m a d e o f b ab y r ib ­bon, d a n g lin g f ro m i t s p o in t. T h e o th e r e m p lo y s a w id e , so f t s a t in r ib ­bon a n d la c e to m a k e it am . h a s h a n g ­in g lo o p s a n d l i t t le f lo w e rs o f b a b y r ib b o n a t e a c h s id e f o r o r n a m e n ts

ICELAND: LACKS ICE AND RAILROADS

C a r ry in g ic e to I c e la n d w ill a p p e a r ■to m o s t p e r s o n s a b o u t a s r e a s o n a b le a s c a r r y in g w h e a t to th e D a k o ta s , c o t­to n to T e x a s o r b e a n s to B o s to n . B u t a c c o r d in g to p r e s s d is p a tc h e s th e I c e ­la n d e r s m a d e a n a p p e a l d u r in g th e p a s t w in te r to N o rw a y , th e n e a r e s t E u ro p e a n c o u n try , to s h ip th e m ice in o r d e r t h a t t h e y m ig h t s a v e t h e i r h e r ­r in g h a r v e s t f ro m b e in g s p o ile d b y th e m ild w e a th e r .

T h e la n d w h ic h h a s co m e d o w n in h i s to r y a s I c e la n d m ig h t w ith m o re a c c u r a c y h a v e b een g iv e n a d ia m e t r i ­c a l ly o p p o s ite t i t le , a n d c a lle d “ T h e L a n d o f F i r e .” T h e s u r f a c e o f n o o t h e r c o u n try , p e r h a p s , is so d e e p ly m a r k e d by th e w i th e r in g b la s ts t h a t w e ll u p f ro m tim e to t i m e ; a n d in no ■country o f e q u a l a r e a a r e to b e fo u n d s o m a n y v o lc a n ic p e a k s a n d v e n ts . N e a r ly 5,000 s q u a r e m ile s o f th e 40,- 000 o f th e c o u n t r y ’s a r e a a r e c o v e re d b y la v a flow s.

Ic e la n d is a p p r o x im a te ly th e s iz e o f O h io a n d a b o u t 8 ,000 s q u a re m ile s l a r g e r th a n I re la n d . I t is o n ly a s h o r t d i s t a n c e off th e E u ro p e w a rd c o a s t o f G re e n la n d , a n d i t s n o r th e rn m o s t c a p e j u s t to u c h e s th e A rc tic c irc le . F ro m t h e r e th e m id n ig h t s u n c a n b e se e n . I n s p i te o f i t s p o s it io n so n e a r th e N o r th p o le , I c e la n d , th a n k s to th e G u l f s t r e a m , h a s a r e la t iv e ly m ild w in ­t e r c l im a te . R e y k ja v ik , th e c a p i ta l , i s in t h e s a m e l a t i tu d e a s N om e, A la s ­k a , b u t h a s a J a n u a r y t e m p e r a tu r e m ild e r th a n t h a t o f M u n ic h , G e rm a n y , o r M ila n , I ta ly .

I c e la n d ic su m m e rs , h o w e v e r , a r e co o l, d u e to^ th e la rg e f ie ld s o f ice t h a t f lo a t d o w n f ro m th e N o r th . G ra in •can n o t b e g ro w n s a t is f a c to r i ly , a n d a ll b r e a d s tu f f s m u s t b e im p o r te d .

T h o u g h I c e la n d e r s , f a c e d by im p la c ­a b l e f t a tu r a l f o rc e s a n d c o n d itio n s , h a v e b een u n a b le to a c h ie v e a n y g r e a t d e g re e **of p h y s ic a l d e v e lo p m e n t on t h e i r la v a -c o v e re d , s h o r t- s u m m e re d is ­la n d , th e y h a v e m a d e n o ta b le a d v a n c e s in le s s m a te r ia l f ie ld s. A t r u ly r e ­m a r k a b le l i t e r a r y d e v e lo p m e n t s p r a n g u p in th i s f a r n o r th e r n is la n d in th e t w e l f th a n d t h i r t e e n th c e n tu r ie s , a f u l l h u n d re d y e a r s b e fo re th e R e n a is ­s a n c e b e g a n to m a k e i t s e l f f e l t in s u n n y I ta ly .

In m o re r e c e n t t im e s th e I c e la n d e r s h a v e sh o w n th e m s e lv e s to b e in a d ­v a n c e o f m a n y p a r t s o f t h e w o rld in t h e i r so c ia l a n d p o l i t ic a l id e a s . W o m ­e n h a d fu ll p o l i t ic a l p r iv i le g e s in Ic e ­la n d e a r l i e r p ro b a b ly th a n in a n y o th ­e r c iv iliz e d c o u n try . A t th e p r e s e n t t im e p a r t o f th e A lth in g , th e I c e la n d ic p a r l i a m e n t , is e le c te d b y p ro p o r t io n a l r e p re s e n ta t io n . V o te s f o r w o m e n is n o t th e o n ly m a rk w h ic h f e m in is m h a s p la c e d on th e l ife o f Ic e la n d . T h e c u s to m o f w o m en r e ta in in g th e i r ow n n a m e s w h e n th e y m a r ry is m o re g e n ­e r a l in I c e la n d , p e rh a p s , th a n in a n y o t h e r m o d e rn c o u n try .

T h e p o l i t ic a l s t a tu s o f I c e la n d is In s o m e w a y s p e c u l ia r . In e f fe c t i t m ig h t b e s a id to b e a n a u to n o m o u s s t a t e in p a r tn e r s h ip w ith D e n m a rk . I t h a s no a r m y o r n a v y a n d is u n d e r n o o b li­g a t io n to c o n t r ib u te e i th e r m e n o r m o n e y to t h e D a n is h m i l i ta r y f(trees . D e n m a r k re c o g n iz e s th e c o u n t r y ’s p e r ­m a n e n t n e u t r a l i ty . F u r th e rm o r e , th e p r e s e n t a r r a n g e m e n t is o n ly t e m p o r ­a r y , a n d a f t e r D e c e m b e r 31, 1940, e i t h e r o f th e a s s o c ia te d c o u n tr ie s m a y d e m a n d a r e v is io n o f th e “ A c t o f U n io n ” w h ic h n o w u n i te s th e m .

ONLY UNITED STATES HAS AL FRESCO INAUG­

URATIONI f P r e s id e n t H a r d in g h a d b e e n in ­

d u c te d in to th e c h ie f office in so m e o th e r r e p u b l ic s on M a rc h 4, th e c e r e ­m o n ie s w o u ld h a v e v a r ie d f ro m a s im ­p l ic i ty e v e n g r e a t e r th a n t h a t h e in ­s i s t e d u p o n , to a n i n v e s t i tu r e o f a l ­m o s t re g a l sp le n d o r .

I f . h e h a d fo llo w e d th e c u s to m s lo n g o b s e rv e d in F ra n c e , t h e c e re m o n y w o u ld h a v e ta k e n p la c e in th e W h ite H o u se . I n s te a d o f ta k in g a f o rm a l o a th h e w o u ld h a v e u t t e r e d a p le d g e to c o n s e c ra te h im s e lf to th e s e rv ic e Of th e rep u b lic -—a n d h e w o u ld h a v e « id e d b y k is s in g th e r e t i r in g P re s id e n t o n b o th c h e e k s .

I f h e h a d b e e n m a d e P re s id e n t a c ­c o rd in g to th e p r a c t i c e o f th e M e x i­c a n s . h e w o u ld h a v e t a k e n th e o a th in th e h a ll o f th e h o u se o f re p re se n - , t a t iv e s a t m id n ig h t. A f te r th e a d m in ­i s t r a t i o n o f th e o a th h e w o u ld h a v e re c e iv e d th e e m b ra c e o f h is p r e d e c e s ­so r .

In B ra z i l a f t e r b e in g s w o rn in , h e w o u ld h a v e h u n g a c ro s s h is c h e s t a b r o a d b a n d o f th e c o lo r s o f th e c o u n ­t r y , s u p p o r t in g a m e d a l— th e in s ig n ia o f th e p re s id e n c y .

In C h ile , fo l lo w in g th e ta k in g o f th e o a th b e fo re a j o in t s e s s io n o f c o n ­g re s s , h e w o u ld h a v e g o n e th ro u g h s t r e e t s l in e d w ith s o ld ie r s a t “ p r e s e n t a r m s ," to a s p e c ia l T e D e u m s e rv ic e in t h e ' p r in c ip a l c h u rc h o f th e c ity . Im m e d ia te ly a f t e r w a r d h e w o u ld h a v e h e ld a r e c e p tio n , a n d w o u ld th e n h a v e p a id a v is i t to th e e x -p re s id e n t.

I f h e h a d b e e n in d u c te d in to th e p r e s id e n c y o f th e w a r - to r n a n d w a r- th r e a te n e d re p u b l ic o f P o la n d , h e w o u ld h a v e g o n e to a “ W h ite H o u s e ”

Page Four THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921

ORDINANCE No. 121, BORO OF BELMAR, N. 1.Construction of Sidewalks, Curbs and Gutters.

TOWN TOPICS

Don’t fail to attend the American Legion dance at the Inlet Terrace Culb next Tuesday evening.

the Construction of Sidewalks, Paul Gallucio has installed a fountain at his new store on 1005

AN ORDINANCE Concerning Curbs and Gutters:-

Whereas it is considered expedi ent by the Council of the Borough 1-2 F street,of Belmar to provide by general ord inance for constructing sidewalks,curbs and gutters, and laying, relayi ng, repairing and keeping in repair ' Mrs, Wallace Wilson of Philadel-

the sidewalks, curbs and gutters on all streets and avenues in the Boro- phia, has moved to her summerugh of Belmar at the cost or expens e of the owner or owners of the home at 111 Eleventh avenuelands in front of which the same sh all be so constructed, laid relaid or * * *repaired. Robert Kopp of New York City

Therefore, Be it ordained by th^ Council of the Borough of Belmar, ^a,, been a Boro visitor for the past1. That there shall be sidewalks, curbs and gutters in front of all week.

lands on all streets and avenues in the Borough of Belmar. * * *2. That all sidewalks, curbs ancj gutters shall be laid in conformity ■ j R Ipms of Brooklyn is a local

to the grade and line of the streets and avenues established by the Borough Council, which grade an^ ]ine must be located on the site by grade and line stakes by the Borough Engineer.

3. That where the sidewalk i s over fifteen (15) feet in width the paved portion shall not be less than five (5) feet wide. Where the sidewalk is fifteen (15) feet or ]ess in width the paved portion shall not be less than four (4) feet wide. The sidewalk in front of stores, business or public places shall be paved for the full width when so required.

If the sidewalk is not paved the full width, the space remaining unpaved must be filled with good gravel or sodded and maintained to the same grade as the pavement.

The outer edge of all pavements five (5) feet in width shall urlay into his new' office at (506 Fbe seven and a half feet from thc Curb 'lDnes, and the oiuter edge of street. Tt will be the headquartersall pavements four (4) feet in width shall be live (5) feet from the the Boro Collector and the Bel- curb line, provided that where sidewalks are less than nine (9) feet mar Building Loan Association.

visitor.* * *

Miss Rose Weinstein has returned from a trip to Boston.

* * *Judging by the pace they are set­

ting the new Shark River railroad span will be completed inside of ten days

* * *Neil IT. Miller will move on Sat-

The “Easy”Is Here To Stay.

Miss Rose Kramer of Elizabeth, N. J., is visiting Leda Barr of 9th Ave.

* *; *Charles Beerman. Jr. has sold his

wide, the pavements shall be adiacent to the lot line except where otherwise directed by the Mayor.

All intersecting curbs shall be connected! with circular ,curbing of a radius as established. (

No sidewalk, curb or gutter shall be laid in a manner that will permanently injure any shade trees without first obtaining a writ- butcher store at 1008 F street Itten authority therefore from the Council. w'ill hereafter be known as Parker's

4. That the sidewalks shall b e pavetj with blnes^one orj con- Public Marketcrete. ' j * * *

All bluestone- shall be at least two (2) inches t^hick, of good Mr, and Mrs. Feinliver of 22 Eastquality, and no stone shall contain less than twrelve (12) square 108th street, New York City, havefeet. All edges shall he cut to form close and even joints. All stones moved to 517 Eighth avenue for the shall be set level and true on a firm foundation. summer.

All concrete shall be at least four (4) inches thick. It shall be * » *properly laid on a firm foundation, and shall be composed of one part Captain and Mrs. John Kidd and Portland cement, two parts sand and three parts gravel. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and daughter

5. That the curbs shall be of bluestone or concrete. ; of 400 F stree, have returned homeAll bluestone curbs shall be not less than four (4) feet in length, from Florida where they spent the

four (4) inches thick and sixteen ( If,)' pitches in dep(h. (throughout winter. They were located at Palm The tops and sides shall be dressed at least eight (8) inches deep and Beach the back for a depth at least three (3) inches, and with ends cut to * * *form close and teven joints. Thetop shall be cut with a bavel t o meet the pitch of the sidewalk.

All concrete curbs shall be not less than six (6) inches thick at was elected to the position lastthe top and seven (7) inches at the bottom and sixteen (16) inches ! November, deen. and laid in not to exceed six (6) foot sections. .Curbs shall j * * *be properly laid on a firm foundation. Concrete shall be composed of one part Portland cement, two parts sand and three parts gravel,

fi. That the gutters shall be of bluestone or concrete.

f jE principle of washing clothes by air pressure and suction was first used in the “EASY” in 1877—then a small hand-oper­ated machine which gradually developed until the adaptation of electricity made possible the present “EASY'” VACUUM ELEC­TRIC WASHING MACHIINE.

The demand from housewives for “EASY” V A C U U M ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES necessitated the erection of the largest and most modern Washing Machine Plant, (See illustration above.)The “EASY” is operated by electric­ity. The two cups inside of tub wash the clothes by Air Pressure and Suction. They move up and down sixty times per minute. On the down stroke, the air in the cups forces the sopy water through the mesh of the garments. On the up stroke, the suction of the cups draws

It is now judge Henryy Morris, he was sworn into the ofiioe last week.

Dr. and Mrs. J. W, Hassler is scheduled to leave St. Petersburg.

, „ , , ,, ,, . . . , . , . Florida, next w eek. He w ill im-All bluestone gutters shall be not less than three (3) feet long, two sanitarium.

(2) feet wide and three (3) inches thick. All stones shall have ends cut with close and even joints, and be properly iaid on a firm founda­tion.

All concrete gutters shall be not less than twro (2) feet wide, and six (6) inches thick, with a rounded outer edge. Gutters shall be pro-

E .

the soapy water through the m#sh This harmless method forces water back through the clothes sixty times per minute and removes all dirt or foreign substances wdthout the least friction, rubbing or wearing of the clothes.You can confidently trust your dain­tiest laces and lingerie, as %vell as your wroolen blankets and flannels to the “EASY” a chance to do your next week’s washing and let it con­vince you that it will do better work with less effort than any other wrash ing machine.

Electrica/ ContractorL e v i n s o h n B u i l d i n g 1 B E L M A R , N . J .

Miss Edythe Dresden is spending the week-end withe her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dresden of F street

ORDINANCE No. 122, SORO OF B!f e d s smd Impediments On Sidewalk ME SALTS 10

MA iiivuw u„v„, ........... .......—^ ........ o - - ____ >_ , , AN ORDINANCE to Provide for the Removal of Grass, Weeds andperly laid on a firm foundation. Concrete shall be composed as specifi- Miss Dresden will return to Was - otjlcr impediments from Sidewalks and Gutters.

Gutters of a greater width shall be laid when so order- ,n8ton on Sunday^ Be it ordained by the Council of the Borough of Belmar.1. That the owner ot owners, tenant or tenants, of lands abutting

ed for curbs, ed by the Council.

7. jThat all sidewalks, curbs an(j gutters shall be constructed, laid , ___ v „_______________ , iniam Herbert, who suffered an Qr jjOTCiering up0n the sidewalks and gutters of the public streets andrelaid and repaired at the cost or expense of the owner or owners of j iiijnry to his leg lecently is coming avenues jn the Borough of Belmar shall remove, or cause to be rethe lands in front of which the same shall be.

8. The owrner or owners of the land in front of wdiich atiy side­walk. curb or gutter shall be required to be constructed, laid relaid or repaired, shall be served with a notice as provided by law to do the work and allowed thirty days from the late of service of said notice in .which to construct, lay, relay or repair said sidewalk, curb or gutter.

9. Tn case the owner of land in front of wrhich sidewalk, curb or ■iutters shall be required to be const •ucted, laid, relaid or repaired shall fail to do said work in accordance with the requirements of this ordi­nance, within thirty days after being notified so to do, as provided by law the Council shall cause the work to be done and shall assess the cost thereof upon said lands.

10. No sidewalk, curb or gutter or any part of a sidewalk, curb or gutter shall be hereafter taken up or removed, for any purpose whatever, without the written permission of the Council.

11. The Mayor, through the head of any department, shall have full authority to properly interpret, direct and enforce all the provi­sions of this ordinance.

12. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall forfeit and pay a penalty of not to exceed one hundred dollars or be confined in the county jail for not to exceed sixty days for each offence.

13. All ordinances or parts of or ordinances inconsistent with this ordinance are hereby repealed.

14. This ordinance shall take effect when passed and published according to law.

Passed April 19. 1921Approved April 19, 1921

AttestFBED V, THOMPSON WILLIAM B. BAMFORD

Borough Clerk Mayor

along nicely. i moved from the sidewalks and gutters in front of -or bordering on theirRUiST CHURCH | lands all grass, weeds or other impediments within three (3) daysFIRST M LlHODlbi CiiLKLU ! after (Q remove fhe same

7th AVE. AND D STREET ^ jn casg sucjl owner Qr owners, tenant or tenants, of any landREV. D. ROE H ANE\. Pastor a{,utting or bordering upon any public street or avenue in said Boro-

~ ~ I ugh, shall neglect or refuse to remove suer grass, weeds or other im-Worship 10.30 A, M. and i |pediments within three (3) days after notice so to do, as provided by

Sunday School at 2.30. Junior Lea- jav. (5le Mayor, through the head of any department, shall remove orcause to be removed such grass, weeds or other impediments.

3. The cost paid and incurred by such officer or agent for remov ing such grass, wTeeds or other im-pediments from any sidewalk or gut

Sunday Morning, the pastor w'ill jers sj1£l]j jjy him certified to theCouncil which shall examine such givt a short address followed by a certificate and shall cause the cost as shown thereon to be charged ag.i reception of Members, Sacrament ingt tlle ]ands abutting or borderingsuch sidewalk or gutter; and the a of the Lord’s Supper. I mount so charged shall forwith be-come a lien upon such lands, and

Evening, the Rev. Me Daniek w ill shall be added to and become and form a part of the taxes then preach.

Special music by the choir at each service

gue 3:45 each Wednesday. Mid-week Prayer Meeting each Wednesday.

o’clock

next to be assessed and levied up-on such land, and shall be eollecte d and enforced according to law.

4. Such owner or owners, tenant or tenants, for every neglect Mrs. Emma C. Vogate. will sing a or refusal to comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall also

solo in the evening.

F O R R E N T THE NEW 10th AVENUE PAVILION

andTHE NEW 16th AVENUE PAVILIONS

BELMAR, N. J*

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That sealed bids w ill be received by the Council of the Borough of Belmar at a Regular Meeting to be held in the Counci Chambers, 9th Avenue and E Street, on .Tuesday evening, Mav 3rd, at 8;00 P. M. w'hen and where said bids w ill be publicly open-

SCHOOL NOTES Alice Hopper has returned from ! f in a n ces are herby repealed.

Florida. Alice plays a violin, and has become a member of the orehes- j corc in- P

*ra' * * # Passed April 19. 1921Approved April 19, 1921

Mr. Harper is organizing a school A11G S tbaseball team. The boys have given - ' THOMPSONten dollars te buy supplies. BorQugh ^

IThe school raised twenty dollarsfor the “Near East Relief’” fund.

* * *The school orchestra played in the

Methodist church one Sunday even­ing recently.

* * *County superintendent C. J. Stro-

forfeit and pay a fine of not more than fifty (50) dollars or be con­fined in the county jail for not more than thirty (30) days.

5. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsitent with this or-

6. This ordinance shall take effect when passed and published ac-

Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or Bladder troubles you—Salta is

fine for Kidneys.

M e at fo rm s u r ic ac id w h ich ex c ite s an d o v erw o rk s th e k idneys in th e i r e ffo r ts to f ilte r i t f ro m th e system . R e g u la r e a t ­e rs o f m e a t m u s t flush th e k id n ey s occa­sio n a lly . Y ou m u s t re liev e th em lik e you re lieve y o u r bow els; rem oving a l l th e acids, w as te an d poison, e lse you feel a d u ll m ise ry in th e k id n ey reg ion , s h a rp pain o in th e b ack o r s ic k headache, d iz ­ziness, y o u r s to m ac h sou rs , to n g u e is co ated an d w hen th e w e a th e r is b ad y o u have rh e u m a tic tw inges. T he u r in e is cloudy, fu ll o f se d im e n t; th e ch an n e ls o f te n g e t i r r i ta te d , o b lig ing y o u to g e t u p tw o o r th re e t im e s d u r in g th e n ig h t. * To n e u tra liz e th ese i r r i t a t in g a c id s an d flush off th e body’s u r in o u s w as te g e t a b o u t fo u r ounces o f J a d S a lta fro m a n y p h a rm a c y ; ta k e a tab le - apoonfu i in a g la ss o f w a te r before b re a k ­f a s t fo r a few d ay s an d y o u r k id n ey s w ill th e n a c t fine an d b lad d e r d iso rd e rs d is ­a p p ea r, T h is fam o u s s a l ts is m ade f ro m th e ac id of g ra p e s a n d lem on ju ice , com ­bined w ith l i th ia , a n d h a s been u se d fo r g en e ra tio n s to c lean an d s t im u la te s lu g ­g ish k idneys a n d s to p b la d d e r i r r i ta t io n . J a d S a lta is in ex p en s iv e ; h a rm le ss a n d m akes a d e lig h tfu l e ffe rv escen t l i th ia - w a te r d r in k w h ich m illio n s o f m en an d wom en ta k e now a n d th e n , th u s av o id in g se rio u s k id n ey a n d b la d d e r d iseases . ©

WILLIAM R. BAMFORDMayor

P R O P O S A L S a^-

Sealcd proposals w ill be received by the Borough of Belmar, at the Borough Hall, corner of 9th Avenue and E Street, on April 26th. 1921, eight o’clock P. M. for the furnishing of one motor truck chassis suitable for use as tractor for fire hook and ladder truck, also for one truck with sprinkler tank for high-way department use

GIRL SCOUT NOTESThe troop will hold a social and barn dance for the members and friends in the basement of the Car­negie Library on Thursday, May 5th

* * *

At the last meeting Monday afer- noon Miss Hance was absent so the meeting was csonducted by Mrs. Verniy one of the officers,

* * *Six members of the troop have re­

ceived their uniforms and hats fromban, Mr. Eckert, supervising princi- I jnforrnation regarding same can be secured at the office of Boro Clerk, I healjuarters. IThey are: Helen Wjl-pal of Neptune school, and Mr Butcher, principal ofBradley Park ,

ed for the leasing, either seperately or together, of the 10th Avenue school, heve been among the recentvisitors of our school.Pavilion and the 16th Avenue Pavilion in the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Plans of said Pavilions can be inspected anl copies of the proposed * » ^form of Lease, setting forth in detail the terms and conditions under { r,- „ ,which said Pavilions w ill be leased, can be obtained at the office of the 1 s ord our drawing teacherClerk of the Borough of Belmar, Borough Hall, 9th Avenue and E Street s^ oolY Mondav ^ ° f ^ NeWar Belmar, N. J.

Before a lease w ill be executed with the successful bidder, the said bidder must satisfy the Borough Council of his experience anl ability to conduct a first class Pavilion and also of his financial responsibility.

All bids must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of 5 per cent ofth e amount of the bid. 1

A bond to secure the faithful performance of the conditions of the lease w'ill be required upon the execution of the contract.

The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.Dated Belmar, N. J., April 20, 1921

FRED V. THOMPSONm.■ 1?, — 5--. -•<> Borough Clerk j

Reported by' F. A Laile

Old Use of Mlrrxr*.Ig !rtt> rs were used by A n g lo -S a x e s

VBtnen, s lo n g to their girdles. Th* f lu n e c u s to m obtained in the t im e d Srtlzab&th and James T. The? formed ttie center of many fans at that pe- tho£. E s f o r s y la s s v» a s invented, bam

Burns

F. IV. THOMPSON hams, Eleanor Bulman, Jessie Rob- Borough Clerk inson, Marion Robinson, Elizabeth

__________________ Titus and Edythe Cooper.]T h e unifoms w ill be worn by this

patrol on Decoration Day when 1 t h e y w ill have charge of the booth

a t t h e Twelfth avenue ball field.

Bandage the spot witli plenty of soothing

^ HEAUNO CftCAM y

m e n t h o l a i u mCools and heals gently and antiseptically.

" i K x n i a c n H O M

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I T H E B L A C K

The Hoovtr lifts the rug fron the floor, like this—flutters it upon a cushion o f air, gently "beats” out its embedded grit and so prolongs its li f '■

315 F Street, Belmar

Conover’s Variety Store_Phone 789 BelmarNext to Ban*

B r e y e r ’s I c e C r e a m a l w a y s t h e b t s t

Special Prices en Cream for Entertainments Full line of Stationery and Toys

Schraft’s Candies.

ANNOUNCEMENT

W e w i s h t o a n n o u n c e t h e o p e n

i n g o f t h e

PARK RESTAURANTo p p o s i t e D e p o t

The personal beauty of a valuable rug is the rew ard of fre­quent and thorough cleaning. Such cleaning is easy to perform with The Hoover, because it beats . . . as it sweeps,, as it suction cleans. All injurious embedded grit is fluttered out gently- beating. All stubborn litter is detched by swift sweeping. All loose dirt is w ithdrawn by strong suction. Only The Hoover combines these three essential operations. And it is the largest selling electric cleaner in the world.You may have a Hoover placed perm anently in your home for a nominal sum, and its purchase arranged on convenient terms. You may also have it demonstrated for you at any time, either in your home or in our store.

PLOWING GARDENS

CARTING AWAY TRASH

and all otherShort Orders - Regular DinnerGENERAL CLEANING UP

HOLMES ABBOTT 915 Curtis Ave., Belmar

ICE CREAM by plate or to take out

CLEANLINESS QUALITY

PROMPT SERVICE

< d h e H O O V E RA S I T S W E E P S A S I T C L E A N S

Y o o r e T o o I Gooo T o \ &e T f f o e . You RE ONE

o f T h e T h j n g s T h a t NEVER

h a ppe n”

Th e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n kE> E I s 7 V \ A R , X T . J .

$ 1 _____________LIYou Take Pride

In Your Bank Accountby m aking weekly deposits to your credit with th e First National Bank. R em em ber th a t system and regu larity accom plish best results in every th ing , New accounts are invited .

3% In terest P a id on Savings A ccounts

$T 1$

SHORE DINNERS

TH E BEST CORSETS F O R S T O U T

W O M E NS I Z E S

2 4 - 3 5

Page Six THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J

■■■■■&*- ~ ---------------------

_______ FRIDAY. APRIL 29, 1021

HOWARD REESE PAINTER

721 8th Ave. Belmar

Local Agents for Nemo Corset*J. LEWIS & SON

6th Are. 4 F St. Belmar, N. J.Y/3Si

* c /s Kroon'* co, n .y

T H I N G S T H A T N E V E R H A P P E N

I A t l a n t i c C o a s t E l e c t r i c L i g h t C o . |

| P h o n e 2 0 0 0 7 2 6 C o o k m a n A v e . j

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YW A T C H M A K I

or pay the carpenter later{

The Surfaceand You Save Alii

A SHORTERSHORTHAND SYSTEM

IN TEN EASY LESSONSThis course is not only being appli­ed by stenographers all over the country, but by students and pro­fessional men have found it to be of great advantage in attending lectures taking personal notes, etc.

THIS COURSEis short and inexpensive. One hour of study each d a y for a period of ; ten days is all that is required to 5 become an expert in taking notes in shorthand, and futhermore. it is given with a money back guarantee if not fully satisfied.

'(PWCWTC'fl'n'*'* ft

W o r k G u a r a n t e e d a n d w i l l r e c e i v e

P r o m p t A t t e n t i o n

7 0 4 F S t r e e t B e l m a r , N . J .

^osossoeseaoooQsysosieoQOQQoeiooQQOoeseoQeeosc-'r

JOB PRINTING DONEAT THIS OFFICE I t P a y s T o A d v e r t i s e I n T h i s P a p e r

PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN

T lie I n s p e c to r g o e s- d o w n to M e e t No. 1 e v e ry d a y to see t h a t t h e W h e e ls a r e a l l on th e P u l lm a n s , a f t e r w h ich h e T r ie s O u t a l l th e S to re a n d H o te l C h a ir s a ro u n d to w n . A n d w h e n e v e r h e f in d s a n U n s a fe B u ild in g o r T e le ­p h o n e F o ie , h e P a t i e n t ly S ta n d s by th e h o u r a n d H o ld s It U p !

When You need Electrical Service ca ll a t

E. E. NEWMAN, JR.619 10th Ave. where there is one of the most com­

plete Show Rooms on the Coast for

LIGHTING FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES

Prices are the Lowest 5 1 9 C o o k m a n A v e . A s b u r y P a r k , N . J .TEL ASBURY PA R K 4 6 9 - 2 8 6 J . CONTE, P ro p .

x > o o < > c o o e * o «

j PYRAMID PRESS;PUBLISHERSi

I 1416 Broadwoy, j New York CityI Gentlemen:- Enclosed herewith i is $5.00 (in full payment) for j which kindly send me your I shorthand course in ten easy j lessons by mail. It is under- 1 stood that at the end of five I days, I am not fully satisfied i my money w ill be gladly re- i funded.

I Name ......................................

i Street ........ • •.................... jj City and State.............................. j

PAY THE PAINTER NOW

INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE

List your Cottages and Bungalows for rent with me: I will secure the renters

c h a s . j . M c C o n n e l l

R E S T A U R A N T

PAINTINGGENERAL PAINTING

First Class Work g u a r a n t e e d

B e s t M a t e r i a l U sed L O W E S T P R IC E S

A . H . B r u n t & S o n8th Av near White St.

BELM AR, N. J.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J,FRIDAY. APRIL 29, 1921

R e lig io u s S e c t io nPrivate Dancing

W e guarantee to teach you to d an ce a!! the latest m odern d an ces quickly and correctly.

Learn to d an ce h ere and you w ill d an ce a n yw h ere

A fternoon 2 to 5

First Presbyterian CliurchFirst Presbyterian church, Rev.

Charles Everett. D. D., pastor. Morning service at 10:45 Sunday ssliool at 2:30 p. m., Evening service at 7:30.

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

nue and E street, Rev. WilHam J. McConnell, LL. D., pastor. Masses: Sundays at 8.00 and 10.00 a. m. Week days at 7.30 a. m. First Fridays 6 and 7.30 a. m. Benediction Sun­days '3.00 p. m. Confessions, Satur­days from 4 to 5.30 and 7.30 to 8.30 p. m.

ven ing 7 to 9 p. m

C H A M B E R L A IN B U IL D IN G , B E L M A R , N . P hone 5 8 0 - M

If there is one thing above another that we love BEST, it’s PIE. Knowing so many are fond of PIE, we make it our work to make the best PIES that can be made--and use only the best of flour, fruit, pumpkin and material of all kind that goes into the pie’ You have a choice of eight kinds of all-all gcod-but the choice is yours.

Avon First Baptist Church First Baptist—Rev. S. J. Arthur,

minister-in-charge. Sunday services 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in., with Bible school at 11:45 a m. The mid-week prayer service is held on Wednes­day at 7 80 p. m. The public will find a hearty welcome. HARDY ROSESB elm ar, N . J

Mt. Olive Baptist Church Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Seven­

teenth avenue and F street. Rev. J. J Davis. pastor.Morning worship begins at 11 o’clock; Sunday school at 12:15. L vening service at 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting Wednes­day evening at 8 o’clock. Strangers will find a hearty welcome."

First Baptist Church First Baptist church, Ninth avnue

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 eight o’clock.

I J. N. BEARMORE H. O. CLAYTON ;>

T H E S H E E T M E T A L SH O PI S P 3 IN G LAK E, N . 1.

* F o r t i e C onven ience o f Belnuur p eop le an d th rou gh! th e cou rtesy o f M r. A lfred A r m e * 602 F S treet, ordort* fo r a ll k in d s o f S h eet M etal W o rk and S la te R oo fin g j m a y be le ft w ith h im .

} Residence Phone, Md-in Belmar. Oftce, 43rJ Spring Lake

J . T. LO VETTBOX 510

LITTLE SILVER N. J

Twelfth Avenue Baptist ChurchPastor, Henry Francis Adams, M. A.

Residence 613 Ninth Avesue Morning 10:45 Evening, 7;30, Day­

light Saving Time.The Pastor w ill preach in the

morning on “Why I am a Church Member.” The Lord’s Supper, and the right hand of fellowship to ten new members at the Morning Ser­vice.

In the evening the Song Service w ill be followed by a sermon on Isaiah 28;20, “For the Bed is Shorter than a man can Stretch Himself on it; and the Covering Narrower than that He can Wrap Himself in it”

Wednesday evening at 7:30, Mr. Adams will give an address on “The Bible, what is it and how to use it, so as to understand it.”

Spring and SummerC R E T O N N E S A N D L A C E C U R T A I N S Special Reductions in Prices

B eautiful new P a ttre n s and designs for w indows or fu rn itu res from 25c yd. up to $2.00 yd.

V ulcan and A co rn G as R anges

D isco u n t fo r C ashCURTAINS

Scrim C urta in s 98c pr. up M arquisette C u rt­ains $1.50 pr. up. F an cy M arquisette C urta ins$3.80 pr. up. Exclusive Agency for

Window Shades, Linoleum, Oil cloths, Crex Rugs, Velvet Rugs, Stair Runners, Jardineers, etc.

The Coast Gas Co.7 0 7 N i n t h A v e . B e i n a r , N . J

]» Stamping Orders taken for Em- J;11 broidery a n d Hand-Knitted \ ><! Sweater. v Ji;! 8 0 6 F . St. B E L M A R , N. J . \\11 T e lep h o n e 519-W jjASBURY PARK

N E W JERSEYCOOKS BEE HIVEB A B Y C H I C K S

All Varieties but One Quality Produced from selected flocks carefully mated and bred for egg production. Chicks that are satched right, and satisfy.

T h e y A r e C o n t i n e n t a l

C h i c k s

Write for Catalogue and Prices

A. HEHN 18th Avenue Belmar, N. J.

H O N C E & D uB O ISBELMAR, N. J.

S. D R E SD E NPUT CREAM IN NOSE

AND STOP CATARRH

Tells How To Open Clogged Nos­trils and End Head-Colds.

The Nearest You Can Get Ladies’ and Gents’

TAILORL I G H T A N D D A R K

Y o u feel fine in a few m om ents. Y o u r cold in h ead o r c a ta r r h w ill bo gone. Y o u r clogged n o s tr i ls w il l open. T h e a i r p assag es of y o u r h ead w ill c le a r an d you can b re a th e free ly . N o m ore d u ll­ness, h e a d a c h e ; no h aw k in g , snuffling, m u co u s d isc h a rg es o r d ry n e ss ; n o s t ru g ­g lin g fo r b r e a th a t n ig h t.

T ell y o u r d ru g g is t you w a n t a sm a ll b o tt le o f E ly ’s C ream B a lm . A pply a l i t t l e o f th i s f r a g r a n t , a n t is e p tic cream in y o u r n o s tr ils , l e t i t p e n e tra te th ro u g h every a i r p assag e o f th e h e a d ; soothe a n d h ea l th e sw ollen, in flam ed m ucous m em brane, a n d re lie f com es in s ta n t ly .

I t is j u s t w h a t every cold an d c a ta r r h su ffe re r needs. D on’t s ta y stu ffed -up an d m iserab le .

925 F STREET

Is subjected to the severest tests modern science can devise. It has no equal in quality.

BELMAR, N. J.

5 Next to Post Office

W a s h i n g t o nor B A L T I M O R ES P E C I A L E X C U R S I O N

S U N D A Y , M A Y 2 2

$ T ick e ts good only onM M 9 spac la l tr a id leav ing

w \ B elm ar, 5,07 A. M..D ay lig h t tim e , 4.01 A. M. K astern tim e.R e tu rn in g leave W ash ln g to n 6.651, Jf., Day­lig h t tim e , *.5i P. M ■ a s te rn t im e . B alti- mor» one h o u r Ut«r.

Order a cas* from your dealer

B ound T rip

Waj- T ax37c Subscribe for the Coast Advertiser

Page Eight THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY. APRIL 29, 1921

THE COAST ADVERTISERLOUIS BARR

Owner and Publisher

Publication O/fice and Plant 704 Ninth Avenue^ Belmar, N. J.

’Phone 580-M

trade was called good. Woollen m anufacture has picked up- The whole situation is considerably improved over its position in thc early winter. But there has not been as much revival as was ex

| pected.| The situation includes, funda-

. ; m ental difficulties that can notEntered as second-class matter .... ...... , , __ ..

February 25, 1908, at tbe post office ',c removed by any mere opti- at Belmar, N. J., under tbe Act of mism. Better conditions in Eu- Congre s s , , March 3 .1 m a n J „ ^ ^

Subscription Rate are needed before there can be(Strictly in Advance) any big prosperity. But people

One. Year . ........................ $1.50 should not think that disaster inSingle Copy . . . . 4 eents Europe necessarily means disas-

. . ' ~ ~ ’ ter h ere . H eav ily indebted na-Advertising Rates on Application ,- -P ,, . , ___ _ __ .tions. if they can give good

All communications, advertise- enough secu rity to b e en titled to ments, or other matter to be guaran- credit, m a y be able to run their teed proper insertion, MUST be • , , . .. ,’landed in not later than noon on industries on lu ll tim e, and

ednesday of each week. ___ produce a n orm al output. T husAil notices of entertainments by they can b u y a n orm al am ou n t

,atf whi<* ,an from other countries. a«mi,-,.r,ici; lee is charged, for reSolu- .ticus of organizations in cases of E u r o p e is b o u n d to b u y a sietini of members, or similar read- Invffp v o lu m e \o f o u r n rn d u p fs ing matter .which is not in the form ™ lu m e S01 o u l p ro d u c tsof general news will be charged fo r U n d e r a n y co n d i t io n s , p ro b a b ly

'tLh^nsertion hV° CCntS ^ Ime f° r 111 ore l '1£m ^ b ou gh t b efore the Legal Notices—The Coast Adver- ^ a r . *lhis bu sin ess, w ith the

■fiscr is a legal newspaper, and as en orm ou s production necessary such, is the proper, medium for all 7 i , clegal notices. Some advertisements to supply the w an ts o f our ow n belong to us by law, while with people, sh ou ld produce a pretty many others .t is optional with the , , c ., ■ ,party interested as to what paper g ° od degree o f prosperity m de- shall publish them.

News Items of Local and Personal Interest Invited

Foreign Advertising RepresentativeTHE. AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

TH E IN V E ST O R ’SD IFFIC U L T IE S

pendent of conditions elsewhere in the world.

If an arm y has to fight a bat­tle, or a ball team to play, a game, it is necessary to cultivate confidence- The chances of vic­tory are more than doubled when men get that attitude. It is

The past five years have been die same in business:- The men a difficult period for people who who have built up great fortunes have made small savings and were the ones who looked for- have tried to invest them profit- ward hopefully to the future at ably- Those "who have put times when others were doubt- money into their home town, ful or pessimistic- banks, also into real estate inth e ir , own neighborhood have q HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a come out best. Those who have writ of fi. fa. to me directed, is- liought Get Rich Quick stocks sited out of the Court of Chancery of and doubtful speculations a long the State of New Jersey, w ill he ex­distance from home, have com- 1 v ma, MONDAY, the 23rd day of MAY, 1921 m o n ly lost tneir m o n ey and not bfitwpen (he hours of 12 0,c]0ck andm uch sy m p a th y is le lt to r them . 5 o’cloclc, (at One o’clock), Eastern

T here are m an y people, h ow - Standard Time in the afternoon of ever, w ho have put m on ey into said day. at the Court House in the ra ilroad and industria l corpora- Borough of Freehold, county of tion s that are n ecessary fo r the Monmouth. New Jersey, to satisfy a

decree of said Court amounting todevelopment of and prosperity approximately $5,415.o f the country- t h e m a jo iil^ that tract or parcel of landoi th ese p eop le h ave su ffered an(| premises, hereinafter particu- h eavy lo sses. larly described, situate, lying and

P ractica lly everybody w h o has being in the Borough of Avon-by­put m o n ey in to railroad securi- the-Sea, in the County of Monmouth

. . ,, . m and state of New Jersey, known andties during the past yea 1 (1psi£?nated os a part of lots numberhas lo st a good share ot h is on a map of lots en-m oney- B u t to hear the rad ica l Avon-by-the-Sea, Monmouthagita tors talk, yo u w ou ld th in k County, New Jersey, surveyed by E.the ra ilroad stock h old ers w ere G. Harrison & Son, 1883 and des-fa tten in g o ff the co m m u n ity and .cribed as follows:

r™ i Beginning at a point on the south-gorg in g u n h o ly p rofits. T he ex - er]y s .de Qf Wood]and Avemie „tperiences of th ese last three the distance of eighty (80) feet years sh ou ld sh o w peop le that -westerly from a stone set in the it is v ery d ou b tfu l b u sin ess to southwesterly corner of said Wood- turn m o n ey over to strangers land Avenue and Fifth Avenue; B etter put it in to a real estate thence (1) westerly along the south.

i • r> ti-L erlv line of said Woodland Avenuem o rtgage 111 B e lm a i 01 in to . forty-five (45) feet to o point; thencebanks oi your home town 01 feet southwardly at right anglescountry. T h en it w ill b u ild up wifll sa;d Woodland \vuiue nndh o m e industries, and if so m e o f parallel with Fifth avenue seventy-it is in vested in bonds and five (75ft.) to the northerly line ofstock s, the bank then w ill put it lot No. 186 on said map; thence<3)

, . . . .easterly along the northerly line ofwhere it is sate. lot Nq* 186 forty.flve (45) feet to aThe public, m u st rea lize that p0jn{. thenee .( 4) northwardly at

the leg itim ate b u sin ess enter- y igth angles with said Woodlandp rises o f the country m u st b e avenue and parallel with Fifth ave-protected . If the railroads go nue seventy-five (75) feet to thed ow n to ru in , th en y o u w ill p u ll P1 or point of beginning.

, , • Being the same premises conveyedd o w n h a lf the banks an d m su r fo the said Wi]liam E Burke byaiice com p an ies in thc cou n try Isetta A Snyder and Charles D. and everyon e w h o has a little Snyder, her husband, by Deed bear- sav in gs account or an in su ran ce ing date January 8th, 1908 and re­p o licy w ill su ffer . A lso su ch a corded i*i the Morfaouth Countydisaster would destroy and tic

Quality and Value is the Rule here

F U R N I T U R E O F Q U A L I T Y

T h is s to r e h a s ju s t p u t a n e w m e a n in g in to th e w ord V a lu e . M o n e y ju d ic io u s ly la id o u t for fu rn itu re n e e d n o t b e lo o k e d u p o n a s s im p le e x p e n s e . It is m o re o fte n a n in v e s tm e n t , a n in v e s tm e n t th a t p a y s b ig d iv id e n d s in r e f in e m e n t, c o m fo r t a n d p le a su r e .

B y g iv in g ou r c u s to m e r s th e b e n e fit o f o u r v e a r s o f e x p e r ie n c e w e are a b le to p la c e b e fo r e th e m fu r­n itu re th a t is of a q u a lity to b e g r e a t ly a d m ir e d — th e k in d th a t w ill g iv e y e a r s of s e r v ic e a n d sa t is fa c t io n .

6 pc* Breakfast Sets $165.00

F o u r d a in ty c h a ir s a d ro p le a f ta b le a n d B u ffe t c o m p r is e s th is su it .

4 pc. Ivory Bed Room Furniture special $190.00

P A U L C . T A Y L O R9 t h A v e a n d F S t .

Children Cry for F letcher's

Keep W ell !W hen you feel nervous, tired, irritable;

when you’re ill with any disease caused by disordered nerves, don’t give up until you try

D r . M i l e s ’ N e r y i n e

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of

—r f —■ and has been made under his per-soaal supervision since its infancy.

‘ <<A<SW<6, Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.'

W h a t i s C A S T O R I ACastoria 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 been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating thgu Stomach and Bowels, aids Si6 “ Nation of Food! giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort —The Mother's Friend.

G E N U S N I C A S T O R IA A L W A Y S>Bears the Signature of

I n U s e F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r sThe Kind You Have A lw ays Bought

T H E C E N T A U R C O M P A N V i N E W V O « K C I T Y ,

A D V E R T I S E R A D S B R I N G G O O D R E S U L T S

T h e H o iis e c le a n in g P ro b le m

S p r in g h o u s e c le a n in g s e a s o n is 'h e r e . It is a n u n p le a s a n t ta sk a t i t s -b e s t .

D o y o u k n o w th e K e y s to n e L a u n d r y ca n be o f a s s is ta n c e to y o u d u r in g th is tr y in g .p e r io d .

W E C L E A N - - -

L A C E C U R T A I N S

B E D S P R E A D S

A W N I N G S

C A R P E T S

B L A N K E T S

T A B L E - C O V E R S

O V E R A L L S

R U G S /

W e c a n a lso r e lie v e y o u of th e fa m ily w a sh d u r in g th is h o u s e c le a n in g t im e , a t a v e r y r e a ­s o n a b le p r ice .

W h a te v e r c a n b e c le a n s e d w ith so a p an d w a te r w e c a n c le a n an d la u n d e r to y o u r e n tir e s a t is fa c t io n .

W e a ls o h a v e sp e c ia l e q u ip m e n t in a s e p a ­ra te b u ild in g for th e c le a n in g a n d sc o u r in g of y o u r r u g s a n d c a r p e ts .

* * * * * * * * * * 4O u r M o t to : S K R V tC fc

f l l E K E Y S T O N E L A U N D R Y

1 0 0 0 S e c o n d A v e . A s b u r y P a r k

T e le p h o n e 1

*f*****f*

t*4*tt*4*

N A Y L O R & G O R D O N

V A N S v a n d E X P R E S S

BAGGAGE, FREIGHT, FURNITURE, P IA N O SP A D D E D D U S T P R O O F M O (O R V A N S

FOTi LO N G D IS T A N C E AiOVSJVQ

A g e n ts :^N e w Y o rk T r a n s f e r C o.

D o d d s E x p r e s s

O f f ic e s : •B a g g a g e O ff ic e , R . R . D e p o t

ties 511 8th Ave. , Beimar, N, J 706 NINTH AVLNUE

P h o n e 3 5 2

**4*******+*4**f

**:**

A s b u r y P a r k

B I R D S T O R ECanaries Parrots Dogs

Angora Cats Cages Goldfish Acquariums

and Supplies J605 Main St., Asbury Park \ The ONLY Bird Store on the f |

Jersey Coast J(Zacharias Garage Block) | j

Telephone 1772 Asbury

PROPOSALS FOR COAL PERSONAL PROTEST

Sealed proposals for supplying Every automobile owner should Clerk’s Oflfce in Book 819 of Deeds to the Boaid of Education of protest personally or by letter, to

upat page 286, &e.

capital, as to prevent the above described property isthe Borough of Belmar w ill be r e - , the Freeholders, the use of oil re­ceived by the Board at a meeting to fincry sewage on the roads. This

fin a n cin g o f farm s and factories known as No. 505, Woodland A ve,,! be held at the office of the District ■ fa been an outrage and ruined and thus crcate w id esp read un- Avon, N. J. !Clerk on May 26th, 1921. at eighth , ' . . .pn m lovm ent - ■ Seized as the property of William ! thirty o’clock p. m I th0115811 0 cars> as season,employment. „ jin irxy o wock,, y. m, _ | x favor treating the roads propertiy

B U SIN E SS OPTIMISMm on th s n ow

Seized as the property of William ! thirty o’clock, p. m.! E. Burke als, taken in execution at I proposals w ill be for two cars, -jthe suit of Nellie FT. Burke, and fo ; of forty tons each, stove coal r a i l - ' ' ' ) 1 ®00 ,r° ^ 01. ’ J in8 one si he sold bv | way weight, to be delivered * th e!llght,y and allowing ll to be abs0r’

F or ab ou t s ix m o n u is now | WALTER H GRAVATT. Sheriff pleasure if the Board, m an y b u sin ess a u th o n te s Have Charles F. Ditmar, Solicitor. The Board reserves the right tobeen d istributing cheer up talk Dated April 26, 1921. $21.42 reject any or all bids.They felt that the trouble withb u sin ess has been largely “phy- n^w York’s Great Futj.c h o lo s ic a l” to u se P resid en t One of New Y o rk ’s g r e a te s t ft:

i Tf Btarfert dn Sept. 21, 1770. six daysW d so n S fa m o u s p llia sc . It pt, jjjg ^B ritish c a p tu r e d th e c ipie cou ld be persuaded to look Trinity c h u rc h V n d 493 o th e r b u l t ahead w ith m ore co n fid en ce and destroyed, o as r.oSt«plan for the future as in ordi- —nary times, business would re- rnt crcv»r,:vive-To some extent this prediction

has been justified- Easter retail j

Dated, Belmar. N. J., April 23, 1921 Neil H. Miller, District Clerk.

606 “F* Street, Belmar, N. J.

or yaltyVex-

:h«

T h e B a c k w a rd Bird.The flamingo performs a number ot

Its dally duties in a backward or up. side down manner. When the flamln*go d in e s , it r e s t s its head tn the mufl :m r tie bottom of a shallow stream,>r-« v .h i 'e i t s t r a i n s th e in s e c ts out

w a te r i i t a k e s b o th a b a c k w a rd u p s id e -f io w a v iew o f ti>e w o r l4

MITCHELLCARS

ATLASTRUCKS

w

VV iVVVVVVVVVVVA

9th Avenue v;BELMAR, .N J- $

COOK HOWLAND - §General Mgr. Phone Conn.

Y O y m £lL gC ¥n‘iC IR O N “

17 3R ten days, we ; * w ill sell the well-known Globe Electric Iron for .$4.98. -Mrs. Thrifty knows that this standard l a b o r saver sells regular­ly at $6.00 and w ill take advantage of this get acquainted offer. The w ell

known reputation of this store and the manufacturer’s guarantee protect you. -

F .O . B R I C ESUCCESSOR TO

HERBERT ELECTRICAL CO.RiCAL CONTRACTOR

REPAIRING APPLIANCES

O B D A IIf BETWEENV-l'NF. / . - .

bed, before treating opposite side. At no time should the roads be flooded, especially both sides at once j

If every owner w ill do his little j part promptly, this outrageous abuse { w ill be avoided.

You must act at once, as the con- j tracts w ill b e . made within a few j davs. /

CARL C. LANTZ J Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

^ 3 M A G N I F I C E N T S T E A M E R S 3frte G r^ t Ship “SEEANDBEE” — "CITY OF ERIE” - “CITY OF BUFFALO’’» ii-i ■ i n ii ■■mi.... B E T W B H N ■■ ——■ ■■ '■ - ■■■ ■■■ ■ . ■■B U F F A L O — D a iiy , M a y 1st to N ov . 15th — C L E V E L A N DL eiv e B u f f a i - o - 9 :0 0 P . M . ) E a s tx r m / Lnvc C i j t t e l a k o E :C 0 P . M .A rr ire C l k v x l a k d - * 7 . - 8 0 A . M . | STiK EA RO T u m \ A r r i « Bo t o a l o - Y :M A . M .)(Connections a t C le v e la n d f o r C e d a r P o fn t, P a t- fn - B c y , T o ledo , D e tr o i t n n d o th e r p o in ts . R a ilro a d t ic k e ts r e a d in g b e tw e e n B u ffa lo a n d C le v e lan d a r e g o o d f o r t r a n s p o r ta t io n o n o u r s te a m e r s . A sk

« y o u r t i c k e t a g e n t o r t o u r i s t a g e n c y lor t i c k e t s v ia C & B L in e . N e w T o u r i s t A u to m o b ile R a te — . $10.00 R o u n d T r ip , w i th 2 d a y s r e tu r n l im it , f o r c a r s n o t e x c e e d in g 127 in c h w h e e lb a se .

B e a u t i fu l ly c o lo re d s e c tio n a l p u z z le c l ia r t o f T h e G r e a t S h ip “ S E E A N D B E E ' » e n t o a r e c e ip t o f five c e n ts . A lso a s k f o r our 32.-p a g e p ic to r ia l a n d d e s c r ip tiv e b o o k le t f r ee .

'H i e- C l a v e j a n a & B u f f a l o T r a n s i t C o m p a n y ~r

C le v e la n d . O h io T h e G r e a t S h ip

| * S E E A N D B E E — t h e l a r g e s t a n d m o s t c o s t l y p a s s e n g e r S t e a m e r o n i n l a n d w a te r s o f t h e w o r l d . S l e e p i n g c a p a c i t y , I 5 0 Q p a s s e n g e r s .

M B !

O ne of H um an W ays.Ever notice how even- one of the

n e a r - c e n te n a r ia n s th in k s h is o n e good h a b i t is t!io sp e r“ t o r '<>i. 'p y 'iv ?

FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR. N. J Page Nine

fK IRCH BA U M

K U PPE N H EIM E RSO CIETY

Three names to conjure with! The greatest in the ready-to-wear clothing world.The spring styles from these famous houses are shown

U n d e r O n e R o o f

because these m akers select their representatives carefully and Steinbachs is their natural choice.

Youthful and more conservative models

C o p y r i g h t , 1921,A . B . K i r s c h b a u m , C o m p a n y

$ 3 0 t o $ 6 0

S U I T S

Cassimeres and TweedsA sports and business suit in one These are special values and are marked close to cost at $ 2 9 .5 0Cassimehcs and tweeds arc employed—brown heather mix­tures and the fashionable herringbone.

k-u/Xmr ■*•••«..-< * Belted backs, in verted shoulder . pleats, bellows pockets

G O L F S U I T S

M a d e i n E n g l a n d

We believe in patronizing home industry, but fov men who like real British golf suits—W e w ent to England. Bought theni from a through aad through English m aker of men’s sports clothes.

Characteristics;Raglan shoulder, inverted box pleats, at back; bellows pockets buttoning; knickers...................

tembarlj (£ompatu|Aafaurg Park, Jfaw Jferawj

Owing to the Popular demand our Gingham Sale will continue for an­other week.

I5c yd .

19 c y d .

York Dress Gingham

Norwood GinghamA pron G ingham

Bellehaven Staple, 2 yds. for 25c Tigers 28 in. Chambray 2 yds. - 25c

T ak e a d v a n ta g e o f th is S ale as th e se p rices a re th e ch eap es t a lo n g th e N o rth Je rse y S hore.

T he m a n a g e m e n t in v ite s th e pub lic to look over th e m any b a rg a in s lis ted fo r S a tu rd a y w hich a re too n u m ero u s to m en tion .

W e llw o rth S c to $ 1 .0 0 S to re10th Ave. and F St.

BELMAR, - - N. J.

»*4* 4* 4* 'I* v v 4* 4* 4- 4* v 4* 4* v 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* v 4* •!* 4 - 4* v v v v 4*4* 4* 4* 4 * v j T * i

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V4*

B elm ar T heatreOLD TIMER SPEAKS OF EARLY TELEPHONE DAYS

j* H u n t i n g T r o u b l e in t h e 8 0 ’s W a s•J*

P r o g r a m F o r N e x t W e e k

MONDAY

A L L A N D A W N ’S

‘S P L E N D I D H A Z A It D" Fighting Fate No. 15

4*4-4*4*4*4-4--I-4*

S o m e w h a t o f a J o b .

4-4-

TUESDAY

J o im T . D illo n , f o r f o r ty y e a r s w ith th e N ew Y o rk T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y , tvhen r e c e n t ly in te rv ie w e d h y th e T e l ­e p h o n e R e v ie w , N. Y., th r e w m a n y in te r e s t in g l ig h ts on e a r ly te le p h o n e d a y s .

P a r t ly th ro u g h h is lo n g c o n n e c tio n w ith t l ie C o m p a n y a n d p a r t ly b e c a u s e so m a n y m e m b e rs o f h is f a m ily h a v e

j . ! bo t'n c o n n e c te d w ith th e C o m p a n y , M r.I >i\ioii l ia s b e e n c a l le d b y m a n y th e

4* I ' F a th e r o f th e T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y ."

S H I R L E Y M A S O N I n . .

/ F L A M E O F Y O U T H ”W arner Comedy “Nearly Married”

— •

WEDNESDAY

4-4*4*4-4*4*4-4*

E D D I E L Y O N S a n d L E E M O R A N In

“ O N C E A P L U M B E R ”Phantom Foe No. 15 Chas. Chaplin “One A. M.

THURSDAY..

m m m a h a k x mO ’ M A L L E Y O F T H E M O U N T E D ”Pathe] News Topics.of Day Ford Weeklv

FRIDAY

4*4*4-4*4-4-4*4-4*

Reminiscences“ I c a m e to N ew Y o rk to w o rk in th e

o ld P e a r l S t r e e t o f f i c e , r - s ta r te d t h e r e on M ay 12, 1887," h e s a y s . “ I t s e e m s s t r a n g e to th in k h o w th e te le p h o n e h a s g ro w n in a fe w s h o r t y e a r s . W h y , i t w a s c o n s id e re d a w o n d e r fu l th in g t# h e a b le to se n d a te le p h o n e c a ll a l l th e w ay u n d e r th e r iv e r to B ro o k ly n f o r ty y e a r s ag o . A n d a s f o r S ta te n I s la n d ,— t W e h a d to r e la y m e s s a g e s to i t ! I r e ­m e m b e r h o w N ic k o la s M u e lle r , f o rm e r c o n g re s s m a n ,— th e K in g o f S in te n I s ­la n d , w e u se d to c a ll h in t— w o u ld te le ­p h o n e to s a y t h a t liis in s t r u m e n t w a s o u t o f o rd e r , t im e a n d t im e a g a in . I 'd

4* go o u t to h u n t t ro u b le , a n d tin d t h a tT

w5E T H E L C L A Y T O N I n

“ P R I C E O F P O S S E S S I O N Pollard Comedy . . Screen Magazine

SATURDAY

T H O M A S M E IG H A N i n

“ F R O N T I E R OF T H E S T A R SDouble Adventure No. 3 ............. Vod a vil Movies

4-4-4*4-4-4-4-4*4*4-4-4*4-4*4*4*4-4*4-4-4-4*4-4*

w h a t h e r e a l ly w a n te d w a s to h a v e m e g e t S ta te n I s la n d on th e w ire fo r h im . H e ju s t c o u ld n 't b e b o th e r e d .

I Finding T ro u b leI “ H u n t in g t r o u b le in th o s e d a y s ?

Y ou b e t i t w a s d if fe re n t . A fe l lo w 1 h a d tii h a v e a goo d ey e , th e n , a n d g o o d e n d u r a n c e , to o . I t w a s n o t so s im p le a s i t is now . Y o u see it w a s th is w a y . W e t r o u b le h u n te r s w o u ld b e a ro u n d th e office a n d a c a ll w o u ld co m e in . ‘So a n d S o ’s l in e o u t o f o rd e r . F in d th e b r e a k . I w a s a s s ig n e d to th e jo b . I ’d fo llo w t h a t m a n 's lin e f ro m h is h o u s e o v e r ro o fs , fe n c e s , u p a l le y s , a c ro s s s t r e e t s , in a n d o u t f o r m ile s , p e rh a p s , b e fo re 1 c a m e to th e p la c e w h e re th e b r e a k w a s , a n d a ll I h a d to . d e te c t t h a t b r e a k 'w i t h w a s m y n a k e d ey e . I m ig h t s t a r t n e a r th e B a t t e r y a n d e n d a t 1 25 th S t r e e t b e fo re 1 w a s

4-4* »*. , . 4* 4 4»4»4»4»4-4»4».M «4‘4»4«4‘4«4-4-4-4»4«4«4»4»4»4-4»4»4»4«4»4«4 -

.j. «£. 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•i*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 A R K E R S

P u b l ic M a r k e tOpp. School House F St. Belmar

S P E C I A L S F O R S A T U R D A Y

C ally H am s - - 17c lb

D ix ie B acon by th e p iece 24c lb

S hou leer Lam b while they last 15c lb

C o rn Beef, P la te B risk e t

3 lbs. fo r 25c

V eal lo a f Sliced, to d ay on ly 45c lb

W e have o th e r specials, ca ll and see us.

A L L A M E R IC A N B U T C H E R

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su c c e s s fu l .F o u n d i t? 1 sh o u ld sa y w e d id .

W e 'd q u i t th e jo b b e fo re w e ’d a d m it w e w e re s tu c k . T h in k w e 'd g iv e th e O th e r f e l lo w s th e la u g h ou u s ? I sh o u ld s a y n o t. Y ou se e , i f w e d id n 't find it, a n o th e r p a i r w o u ld b e s e n t o u t to h u n t , a n d if th e y f o u n d i t w e ’d n e v e r h e a r th e e n d o f it.

T e le p h o n e M en B o rn , N o t M a d s Y ou k n o w , I b o ld t h a t a m a n o f one .

c a l l in g c a n ’t t a k e u p a n o th e r a n d b e a su c c e s s a t i t , ” he s t a r t e d on a n o th e r ta n g e n t . “A goo d te le p h o n e m a n is b o rn , n o t m a d e . W e fe l lo w s l ik e d tlie w o rk , a n d d id i t w e ll. W e h a d a lin e lo t o f m en ; a lo t o f th e m a r e s t i l l in th e C o m p a n y .

“ I g u e s s t h e r e w e re a b o u t n in e c e n ­t r a l offices in N ew Y o rk C ity a l t o ­g e th e r a t t h a t t im e . F iv e o f th e m l a t e r c u t in to tlie n e w b u i ld in g a t IS C o r t l a n d t S t r e e t w e re in th e ‘d o w n ­to w n ’ s e c t io n .”

M r. D illo n w o rk e d on h o u s e to p s a n d u n d e r g ro u n d c a b le u n t i l 1898, w h e n h e w a s t r a n s f e r r e d to th e W e s tc h e s te r d iv is io n a n d h e lp e d e s ta b l is h a l l th e offices th e re .

N, Y, TELEPHONE CO, HELPS EMPLOYEES

TO ADOPT THRIFT

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T h e N ew Y o rk T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y h a s in a u g u r a te d a p la n f o r i ts e m p lo y ­e e s to b e c o m e s y s te m a t ic s a v e r s th r o u g h th e m e d iu m o f d e d u c t io n s f ro m th e i r p a y e n v e lo p e s .

T h e p la n p ro v id e s f o r th e o p e n in g o f in d iv id u a l a c c o u n ts f o r e m p lo y e e s in s e le c te d s a v in g s in s t i tu t io n s , w i th th e C o m p a n y a c t in g a s a g e n t o f th e e m ­p lo y e e . B y s im p ly s ig n in g a n a u t h o r ­iz a t io n c a r d a c o m p le te s a v in g s b a n k a c c o m m o d a tio n is a f fo rd e d th e e m ­p lo y e e , w i th fu l l c o n tro l l e f t in th e h a n d s o f th e in d iv id u a l .

“ T h e c o m p a n y w il l a c t m e re ly a s y o u r a g e n t a n d in s t r i c t c o m p lia n c e w ith y o u r in s t r u c t io n s in a ll m a t te r s a f fe c t in g y o u r s a v in g s a c c o u n t ,” s a y s P r e s id e n t H . T . T h u r b e r in a l e t t e r to th e e m p lo y e e s , q u o te d in th e T e le ­p h o n e R e v ie w , N. Y.

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Telephone Folk LearnW a lter Cam p’s Exercises

T h e N ew Y o rk T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y is r e p r in t in g fo r i t s e m p lo y e e s a b o o k ­le t c o n ta in in g tw e lv e s e t t in g -u p e x ­e rc is e s p u b lish e d in C o l l ie r 's W e e k ly , a n d p a r t i c u la r ly e f fe c tiv e in h e lp in g b u s in e s s m en a n d w o m en to k e e p fit. T h e b o o k le t is c a l le d T h e D a ily D o zen , by W a l te r C a m p . D u r in g th e w a r

| th e s e e x e r c is e s w e re a d o p te d by th e j C o m m iss io n on N a v a l T r a in in g f o r th e ! N a v y a n d w e re g iv e n by M r. C a m p I p e r s o n a l ly to c a b in e t m e m b e rs a n d j h e a d s o f g o v e rn m e n t d e p a r tm e n ts , j G ro u p s o f e x e c u t iv e s in s e v e ra l o f th e I a s s o c ia te d c o m p a n ie s o f th e B e ll sy s- | te m a r e no w u s in g th e m .— T e le p h o n e

B e v ie w , N . Y.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921

Do You Want To Put On Flesh This Spring?

I f y o u a r e b e lo w n o rm a l w e ig h t y o u a r e in d a n g e r . T h e c h a n c e s a r e t h a t th e fo o d y o u e a t w il l n o t e n a b le y o u to b u ild u p n o r m a l f le sh . Y ou n e e d a s p r in g fo o d to n ic su c h a s F a ­t h e r J o h n ’s M e d i­c in e w h ic h Is a l l p u re , w h o le s o m e n o u r is h m e n t .

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“ W e ll,” s a id th e c o m m itte e m a n , " a s a p ro fe s s io n a l b a s e b a ll p la y e r y o u can -

E m ie Krueger.

n o t b e a n a m a te u r g p lfe r . B u t y o u c a n e n t e r a s a p ro .”

“T h a t ’s o d d ,” p a r r i e d K ru e g e r . “ T h e n i f I w e re a p ro fe s s io n a l b i l l ia rd p la y e r . I ’d b e a g o lf p ro , to o ? ”

“Y o u c e r ta in ly , w o u ld ; th o s e a r e th e r u le s ,” a s s e r te d th e c h a irm a n .

“ Are ry w e ll th e n , I ’ll e n te r a s a p ro ,” s a id E rn ie . “ O h, b y th e w a y ,” h e c o n tin u e d , “ I u n d e r s ta n d t h a t th e p ro s a r e p e r m i t te d to u s e th e lin k s w i th o u t g r e e n s c h a rg e s . I f t h a t is t ru e , I a m e n t i t le d to a r e fu n d f o r th e f e e s I h a v e p a id a s a n a m a te u r , am I n o t? ”

“ M o s t a s s u re d ly ,” r e p l ie d th e co m ­m it te e m a n .

K ru e g e r n o t o n ly g o t h is r e fu n d , b u t p la y e d th e c o u rse f r e e o f c h a rg e d u r in g th e r e m a in d e r o f h is s t a y a t l.viaml.

L A M P S 3 0 8 R O O K IE S

W h e n C o n n ie M a ck b ro k e u p th e f a m o u s w o r ld c h a m p io n A th le t ic s in 1914 h e p ro m is e d to t r y to a s s e m b le a n e w te a m o f e q u a l a b i l i ty . H e h a s b e e n t r y in g e v e r 's i n c e to su c h a n e x ­t e n t t h a t 308 p la y e r s h a v e g o n e b e fo re h is e y e s u p to th i s y e a r .

F ig u re s sh o w t h a t in 1915 h e u se d 56 p l a y e r s ; 61 in 1 9 1 6 ; 58 in 1 9 1 7 ; 32 in 1 9 1 8 ; 60 in 1919, an(3 41 in 1920.

A n d h e h a s 35 ro o k ie s th is y e a r .

S p o r t i n g S q u i b s o f A l l K i n d s

A n o a r s m a n p la y s a le g i t im a te sh e ll g a m e .

* * *T h e re a r e 17 f re s h m a n c r e w s In

th e H a r v a r d f lo til la .* * *

F o rd h a m u n iv e r s i ty h a s b o o k e d n in e m a tc h e s f o r i t s te n n is te a m .

* * *U n iv e r s i ty o f C a li fo rn ia m a in ta in e d

ro w in g a t a lo s s o f $6,000 in 1920.* * *

B . S . A c k e r ly h a s b e e n e le c te d c a p ­t a in o f t h e 1922 C o rn e ll w r e s t l in g te a m .

• • »S t r a n g le r L e w is is w o rk in g h a r d to

d e v e lo p s e v e ra l h a r m le s s w re s t l in g h o ld s .

* * •J im m y C o n n o lly , s t a r d is ta n c e r u n ­

n e r , w ill t r y fo o tb a l l a t G e o rg e to w n n e x t f a l l .

* * *T h e d if fe re n c e b e tw e e n a n o y s te r

a n d a w r e s t l e r is t h a t a w r e s t l e r is a lw a y s p a n n e d .

• * «T h e b ig g e s t y e a r f o r g o lf is th e

p re d ic t io n f o r 1921. S oon th e r e ’ll b e a c a d d y s h o r ta g e .

* * *O n e o f th e s e d a y s J a c k D e m p se y

w ill e n t e r Y a le u n iv e r s i ty , a n d th e n Y »le w ill w in so m e th in g .

* * *W r e s t le r s a r e a lw a y s b e in g p a n n e d

by th e p r e s s ; b u t t h e r e se e m s t o be b ig m o n e y in b e in g p a n n e d .

* « »H a r v a r d a n d Y a le w il l i s s u e a jo in t

deti to O x fo rd a n d C a m b r id g e to co m e h e r e f o r a t r a c k m e e t o n J u n e 18.

* * •G e o rg e s C a rp e n t ie r sh o u ld b e w a r e ;

F r a n k M o ra n h a s m a d e a h i t w ith E u ro p e a n s o c ie ty fo lk s . S te a lin g G e o rg e s’ s tu ff .

* * *F o n ta in e b le a u G o lf c lu b w ill h o ld

th e la d ie s ’ c h a m p io n s h ip o f F ra n c e J u n e 14. A m e r ic a n w o m e n a r e in ­v ite d to .co m p e te .

* * » %, C o ach S ta g g e x p e c ts t h e e n t r y o f H a r v a r d , P rinc fe to n a n d P e n n in th e n a t io n a l in te r c o l le g ia te t r a c k m e e t a tS ta g g fie ld J u n e 18.

* * *T h e P r in c e to n t e n n is te a m Is h o ld ­

in g d a ily in d o o r p r a c t ic e p r e p a r a to r y to t h e s e a s o n ’s m a te b e s , w h ic h w ill in e k id e n e a r ly e v e ry b ig e a s te rn sc h o o l.

Declares She W ou ld Like To Put a Bottle O f T an ­lac In The Hands O f Every Sick Man, W om an and Child In This Coun­try — N e v e r Equal.

Saw Its

“I a m s ix ty - s e v e n y e a r s o f a g e , b u t In a i l m y e x p e r ie n c e I h a v e n e v e r k n o w n a m e d ic in e lik e T a n la c . T h in k o f i t ! A t m y a g e to g a in tw e n ty - f iv e p o u n d s in w e ig h t, b u t t h a t i s j u s t w h a t I h a v e d o n e ,'1 s a id M rs . E m m a R e if e n s te in , o f N o. 337 W e b s te r a v e ­n u e , S y ra c u s e , N . Y.

“ I f I h a d i t in m y p o w e r ,” s h e c o n ­t in u e d , “ I w o u ld p u t a b o t t le o f T a n ­la c in th e h o m e o f e v e ry s ic k m a n , w o m a n a n d c h ild in th is c o u n try , fo r I k n o w w h a t th is w o n d e r fu l m e d ic in e w o u ld d o fo r th e m . F o r a lm o s t tw o y e a r s I w a s a lm o s t a n e rv o u s w re c k . I d id n o t d a r e to le a v e th e h o u se o r e v e n go u p to w n u n le s s m y h u s b a n d w e n t w ith m e. I w a s a f r a id to e v e n c ro s s th e s t r e e t a n d h a d a f e e l in g o f d r e a d a l l o f th e tim e .

“M y s to m a c h w a s w e a k a n d e a s i ly u p s e t . F o r d a y s a t a t im e I w o u ld go w ith o u t so lid fo o d . I co u ld n o t r e s t a t n ig h t to d o a n y goo d a n d f e i t t i r e d a n d w o rn o u t a ll o f t h e t im e . S o m e d a y s I co u ld h a r d ly d r a g m y s e lf a c r o s s th e ro o m a n d w a s sc w e a k a n d m is e r a b le I w a s r e a d y to g iv e u p .

“ M y h e a l th is f in e n o w a n d I e a t a n y th in g I w a n t a n d n e v e r h a v e a to u c h o f in d ig e s t io n . I h a v e n e v e r s le p t b e t t e r th a n I d o no w . M y re c o v e ry is th e ta lk o f o u r n e ig h b o rh o o d , a s it w as g e n e ra l ly b e lie v e d I co u ld n o t l a s t b u t a fe w w e e k s lo n g e r . T h is g r a n d

MRS. EMMA R E IF E N S T E IN , 337 W e b ite r A ve., Sy racuse , N. Y.

m e d ic in e h a s b ro u g h t m e h e a l th a n d h a p p in e s s a n d I j u s t c a n ’t s a y e n o u g h in i t s p r a i s e .”

M r. J . R e if e n s te in , in c o m m e n tin g on h is w if e ’s s t a te m e n t , s a i d : “ Y es,h e r re c o v e ry h a s b e e n a h a p p y s u r ­p r i s e to u s a l l . A fe w w e e k s ag o I h a d n o id e a te h e w o u ld b e a b le to p u ll th ro u g h , b u t no w sh e is in b e t t e r h e a l th th a n I h a v e e v e r se e n h e r a n d th e c r e d i t is d u e to T a n la c . W e h a v e b e e n m a r r ie d f if ty - tw o y e a r s to d a y a n d I d o n ’t b e lie v e I h a v e e v e r s e e n h e r lo o k in g a n y b e t t e r .”

T a n la c is so ld b y le a d in g d r u g g is ts e v e ry w h e re .— A d v.

Church Exclusively for Children.T h e C z e c h o -S lo v a k r e s id e n ts o f N ew

f o r k c i ty h a v e e s ta b l is h e d a c h u rc h e x c lu s iv e ly f o r c h i ld re n . O n ly th o s e u n d e r f if te e n y e a r s o f a g e a r e a d m i t ­te d , a n d e v e ry S u n d a y th e s e rv ic e s a r e a t t e n d e d b y n e a r ly 300 c h ild w o r ­s h ip e r s . T h e o n ly a d u l t s p r e s e n t a t th e S u n d a y s e rv ic e a r e th e p a s to r a n d th e o r g a n is t .

To Have a C lear Sw eet SkinT o u c h p im p le s , r e d n e s s , r o u g h n e s s o r i tc h in g , i f a n y , w i th C u t ic u r a O in t­m e n t, th e n b a th e w ith C u t ic u r a S o a p a n d h o t w a te r . R in s e , d ry g e n t ly a n d d u s t o n a l i t t l e C u t ic u r a T a lc u m to le a v e a f a s c in a t in g f r a g r a n c e o n sk in . E v e ry w h e re 25c e a c h .— A dv.

P A S S E D W I T H F L Y IN G C O L O R S

C aptain Recognized Prospective Marine Engineer as a Man A fter

His Own H eart.

T h e y a r e so c lo s e in so m e p a r t s o f S c o tla n d t h a t th e l a k e s c a n ’t g e t e n o u g h w a te r , a n d h a v e to go d ry .

A v is i to r te l l s th e s to r y o f a S c o ts ­m a n , a p ro s p e c t iv e m a r in e e n g in e e r , w h o w a s b e in g e x a m in e d b y th e c a p ­ta in .

T h e s k ip p e r a s k e d a n u m b e r o f diffi­c u l t q u e s t io n s in o r d e r to c o n fe s s th e a p p l ic a n t , b u t th e l a t t e r w a s a lw a y s r e a d y w ith a n a n s w e r .

F in a l ly , in a to n e o f d e e p e s t c o n ­c e rn , tb e c a p ta in a s k e d :

“ N o w , su p p o s e t h e w a te r in y o u r in ­j e c to r w a s w o rk in g p ro p e r ly , y o u r b o i le r c h e c k w a s n o t s tu c k , o r y o u r p ip e s c lo g g e d , b u t y o u w e r e n o t g e t ­t in g a n y w a te r in y o u r b o ile r s , w h a t w o u ld y o u d o ? ”

T h e e n g in e e r lo o k e d p u z z le d f o r a m o m e n t, u n a b le fu l ly to g r a s p th e s i t ­u a tio n ; th e n , w i th a k n o w in g sm ile on h is f a c e , h e a n s w e r e d :

“ I ’d go u p o n d e c k a n d s e e w h e th e r th e r e w a s a n y w a te r in th e l a k e .”

“ Y o u ’ll d o ,” s a id th e c a p ta in .— C h i­c a g o D a ily N ew s.

R a re S p e c ie s , H o w e v e r .“ P a , w h a t is a g o o d t a l k e r ? ”“ A m a n w h o c a n t a lk a n d m a k e you

a c tu a l ly w a n t to l i s te n to h im .”

I t Is n o t e a s y to c o n v in c e t h e n e ig h ­b o rs t h a t a m a n g e ts a p o l i t ic a l jo b b e c a u s e h e d e s e rv e s i t .

I t i s n ’t w h a t y o u k n o w b e t t e r th a n to do , b u t w h a t y o u d o n ’t do , t h a t k e e p s y o u o u t o f a lo t o f s c ra p e s .

Opossums Instead of Cats.A w r i t e r in a n a tu r e p u b l ic a t io n

s a y s : “ I k e p t a p a i r o f o p o ss u m s in th e c e l l a r o f m y h o m e . O n e n tg h t w h e n a l l w a s s t i l l I w a s s u r p r is e d to h e a r g r u n t s c o m in g u p f ro m th e c e l­la r . I h a d n o t k n o w n t h a t o p o s s u m s g r u n te d l ik e p ig s . T h e s e o p o s s u m s liv e d in th e c e l l a r n e a r ly a i l w in te r . I a m s u r e th e y s c a r e d th e r a t s a w a y , a s no m o re r a t s ig n s w e re n o tic e d . I f e d th e m c h ic k e n h e a d s , a p p le s , s w e e t c o rn , e tc .”

H o xsie’s C roup R em edy f o r c o u g h s a n d c o l d s ,s a v e s l i f e , s u f f e r i n g a n d m o n e y . N o o p i u m . 5 0 c . K e l l s C o . , N e w b u r g h , N . Y ., M f r s . — A d v .

B R O U G H T B A C K O L D T I M E S

Fam iliar Phrase Touched Responsiv# Chord in the B reast of Form er

W ar Comrades.

A jo s t l in g , h e a v in g c ro w d w a s s t r u g ­g lin g f o r th e f e w v a c a n t p la c e s o n th e l a s t b u s h o m e . A t i r e d - lo o k in g c o n d u c to r , w e a r in g o n h is b r e a s t t h a 1915 r ib b o n , r e g u la te d th e ru s h .

“ F u l l u p !” h e c r ie d a t le n g th , e f fe c ­tu a l ly b a r r in g f u r t h e r p r o g re s s to a s tu r d y b u i l t y o u n g m a n w h o h a d s w u n g h im s e lf o n to th e p la t fo rm .

T h e l a t t e r s te p p e d off r e lu c ta n t ly , e x c la im in g , “ S a n F a i r y A n n .” T h e c o n d u c to r tu r n e d q u ic k ly a n d la u g h e d , a n d th e d e m o b iliz e d s o ld ie r s o n th e b u s w h o re c o g n iz e d th e b a r b a r o u s b u t f a m i l i a r p e r v e r s io n o f “ C a n e f a l r ie n ,” la u g h e d w ith h im . “ C o m e o n ,” h e sa id , a n d th e m a n ju m p e d o n th e m o v in g b u s w ith a s m ile o f u n d e r ­s ta n d in g in h is ey e s .

A c a tc h w o rd , u n iv e r s a l ly u s e d in F r a n c e h a d re v iv e d s o m e th in g o f t h e a rm y s p i r i t o f c a m a r a d e r ie .— L o n d o n C h ro n ic le .

G a rd e n S p o t, A n y w a y .A B o s to n g e o lo g is t a n d p h i lo lo g is t

s a y s h e is c o n v in c e d t h a t th e G a r d e n o f E d e n w a s lo c a te d in th e a r e a n o w o c c u p ie d b y th e s t a t e o f O h io . W h e th ­e r r ig h t o r w ro n g , O h io is c e r ta in ly a g a r d e n s p o t w h e n i t c o m e s to r a is in g p r e s id e n t ia l t im b e r .— B ro o k ly n S tand* a rd -U n io n .

T h e b e s t w a y to c u r e th o s e s o r e m u sc le s , m a d e so b y d ig g in g in t h e g a rd e n , is to d ig so m e m o re .

A f a r m e r b e c o m e s a c c u s to m e d to so l­i tu d e — a n d i t i s n ’t so b a d .

P a i n t e r s a r e n o w p u t t in g o n t h e i r s p r in g o v e rc o a ts .

There's More Than FlavorM a n y f o o d s , w h i l e p l e a s i n g t o t a s t e ,

c o n t a i n b u t l i t t l e n o u r i s h m e n t .

G rape*Nutsc o m b in e s w ith i t s r ic h , s w e e t f l a v o r t h e fu l l n u tr im en t o f w h e a t an d m a lted b a r le y w h ic h m a k e s i t a n id e a l fo o d .

I t h a s b e e n t h e f a v o r i t e r e a d y - t o - e a t c e r e a l f o r a Q u a r t e r o f a c e n t u r y :

4There's a Reason"

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921

T o « v c m o n e y ia of l i t t le u»e u n le s s y o u la f e ly in v e s t thi* m o n e y w h e re it w ill e a r n m o re m o n e y fo r yo u .

An investment of $1340 in

CITIES SERVICE COMPANY6% C u m u la tiv e P re f e r r e d S to c k

will give you a monthly income of

$ 1 0The securities of Cities Serv­ice Company are owned by so many people that this com­pany in the number of its se­curity owners, now almost 100,000, is exceeded by but three corporations in the United States. The savings of men and women in every walk of life are now bringing them substantial returns through investment in these proper­ties, which they have helped to build up.In 1920 the company pro­duced and sold 13,600,000 barrels high-grade refinable crude oil; 703,000,000 k. w. hours of electricity; 39,841,- 000,000 cu. ft. of natural gas; and 7,217,000,000 cu. ft. of artificial gas.

Write us for Information and ask for Thrift Booklet-1

H e n r y L . D o h e r t y

& C o m p a n yBond Department

60 Wall Street, New York

Why, Sure.“ M y w ife h a s a t e r r i b l e m e m o ry .” “ W h a t d o y o u m e a n ? ”“ O h, s h e c a n ’t r e m e m b e r a n y th in g &

d a y a f t e r i t h a p p e n s .”, “A h, a s a d c a s e — w h y d o n ’t y o u g iv e

h e r a f l iv v e r? ”“ W h a t f o r ? ”“ W h y , to jo g h e r m e m o ry .”

A S P IR INN a m e “Bayer” on Genuine

'T a k e A s p ir in o n ly a s to ld in e p c h p a c k a g e o f g e n u in e B a y e r T a b le t s o f A s p ir in . T h e n y o u w ill b e fo llo w in g t h e d i r e c t io n s a n d d o s a g e w o rk e d o u t b y p h y s ic ia n s d u r in g 21 y e a r s , a n d p ro v e d s a f e b y m ill io n s . T a k e n o c h a n c e s w ith s u b s t i tu te s . I f y o u se e t h e B a y e r C ro s s on ta b le t s , y o u c a n t a k e th e m w i th o u t f e a r f o r C o ld s , H e a d a c h e , N e u ra lg ia , R h e u m a tis m , E a ra c h e , T o o th a c h e , L u m b a g o a n d f o r P a in . H a n d y t in b o x e s o f tw e lv e t a b le t s c o s t fe w c e n ts . D r u g g is ts a ls o se ll l a r g e r p a c k a g e s . A s p ir in i£ th< t r a d e m a rk o f B a y e r M a n u fa c tu r e o t M o n o a c e t ic a c id e s te r o f S a l ic y lic a c id .— A d v .

Oh, Those Children.L it t l e E v e — S a y , a u n t ie , c a n th e y

fix p e o p le w ith* n e w to n g u e s s a m e a s th e y d o w ith te e th ?

A u n tie — N o ; w h a t m a d e y o u th in k t h a t ?

L i t t l e E v e — B e c a u s e p a p a s a id y e s ­t e r d a y y o u h a d a f a l s e to n g u e .

C a ta r r h G a n B e C u r e dC a t a r r h is a lo c a l d is e a s e g r e a t ly in flu ­

e n ce d by c o n s t i tu t io n a l c o n d itio n s . I t th e r e f o r e r e q u ir e s c o n s t i tu t io n a l t r e a t ­m e n t. H A L L 'S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E Is ta k e n in te r n a l ly a n d a c t s th ro u g h t h e B lo o d o n th e M u c o u s S u r fa c e s o f t h e S y s te m . H A L L ’S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E d e s t r o y s th e fo u n d a t io n o f th e d is e a s e , g iv e s th e p a t ie n t s t r e n g th by Im p ro v in g th e g e n e r a l h e a l th a n d a s s is t* n a tu r e in d o in g i t s w o rk .

A ll D ru g g is ts . C ir c u la r s free .F. J. C h e n e y & C o., T o led o , Ohio

A rtistic Im provement.“ D o y o u th in k i t ’s w ro n g f o r a w o m ­

a n to p a in t h e r f a c e ? ”“ N o t a lw a y s ,” r e p l ie d M iss C a y e n n e .

“ S o m e tim e s i t ’s a k in d n e s s .”

Im portant to M othersE x a m in e c a r e f u l ly e v e ry b o t t l e Of

C A S T O R IA , t h a t f a m o u s o ld re m e d y f o r i n f a n t s a n d c h i ld r e n , a n d s e e t h a t I t

B e a r s t h eS ig n a tu r e o f

I n U s e f o r O v e r 30 Y e a rs .Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria

A m a n a lw a y s h a s a f u n n y lo o k in h is e y e s w h e n y o u g e t th e l a u g h on h im .

I f y o u w a n t a th in g w e ll d o n e te l l t h e w a i t e r to b r in g i t r a r e .

ALESIONEY

O FO S J s . (0REH0UND

IANDTAR3 0 © a t a ll druggimta

F o r aehhk# t* « th u«« P ik « ‘s T o o th a e h * D rop* .

$10 CASH PRIZE CONTESTF u l l p a r t i c u l a r s a n d a p p l i c a t i o n b l a n k i n 6 a n t o D o m i n g o R e v i e w , A p r i l i s s u e . S e n d 1 0 c f o r c o p y . S A N T O D O M I N G O R E V I E W , 3 4 « F u l t o n S t . . B R O O K L Y N . N E W Y O R K -

LEGION( C o p y f o r T h i s D e p a r t m e n t S u p p l i e d b y

t h e A m e r i c a n L e g i o n N e w s S e r v i c e . )

W O U L D P R O B E L E G IO N C L A IM S

In ternational Association of R otaryClubs, Shocked a t Reports, O rders

Nation-W ide Survey.

A ro u se d b y c h a rg e s o f th e A m e r i­c a n L e g io n t h a t t h e g o v e rn m e n t h a s f a i l e d in i t s d u ty to w a rd d is a b le d v e t ­e r a n s o f th e W o r ld w a r , th e b o a r d o f d i r e c to r s o f t h e I n te r n a t io n a l A s s o c ia ­t io n o f R o ta r y C lu b s h a s o r d e re d a n a t io n -w id e s u rv e y o f th e s i tu a t io n “ t o p ro v e w h e th e r A m e r ic a n L e g io n r e p o r t s a r e b a s e d on h y s te r i a o r u p o n a c tu a l f a c t s .”

T h e R o ta r y o rg a n iz a t io n h a s in ­d o rse d th e L e g io n ’s c o n s o lid a tio n p r o ­g ra m f o r t h e r e l i e f to th e d is a b le d a n d w ill s u p p o r t t h e L e g io n ’s e f fo r ts to o b ta in i t s e n a c tm e n t In to la w , a c ­c o rd in g to C h e s le y H . P e r r y o f C h i­cag o , s e c r e ta ry - g e n e r a l o f th e R o ta r y c lu b s ’ o rg a n iz a t io n s .

“ T h e 50,000 A m e r ic a n b u s in e s s a n d p ro fe s s io n a l m e n w h o fo rm th e 800 R o ta r y c lu b s o f th e U n i te d S ta te s , h a v e s t a r t e d o u t to g a th e r th e a c tu a l f a c t s In t h e i r r e s p e c tiv e c o m m u n it ie s w i th r e g a r d to +lie m a n n e r in w h ic h th e U n ite d S ta te s g o v e rn m e n t is h a n d l in g th e c a s e s o f d is a b le d e x -so l­d ie r s ,” M r. P e r r y s t a te d in a l e t t e r to F . W . G a lb ra i th , J r . , c o m m a n d e r o f t h e L eg io n .

“ T h e R o ta r ia n s h a v e b e e n sh o c k e d b y th e d is c lo s u re s m a d e b y th e A m e r i­c a n L e g io n r e g a r d in g th e c i r c u m ­s ta n c e s s u r r o u n d in g th e r e h a b i l i ta t io n o f U n c le S a m ’s d is a b le d e x -se rv ic e m e n . E a c h R o ta r y c lu b is a p p o in t in g a s p e c ia l c o m m it te e to in v e s t ig a te c o n d i t io n s in i t s c o m m u n ity a n d r e ­p o r t to t h e c lu b . E v e ry c lu b w ill th e n r e p o r t to th e h e a d q u a r t e r s office o f R o ta r y in C h ic a g o . T h e r e s u l t w il l b e t h a t f ro m 800 c o m m u n itie s in e v e ry p a r t o f th e U n ite d S ta te s w il l co m e e v id e n c e o f b u s in e s s a n d p r o fe s s io n a l m e n to p ro v e to th e A m e r ic a n p e o p le w h e th e r o r n o t th e A m e r ic a n L e g io n r e p o r t s a r e b a s e d on h y s te r ia o r u p o n a c tu a l f a c t s so r e v o l t in g a n d h e a r t ­r e n d in g a s to c a u s e t h e w h o le A m e r i­c a n p e o p le to r i s e in t h e i r m ig h t a n d d o ju s t i c e to th e m e n w h o sa c r if ic e d th e m s e lv e s f o r t h e i r c o u n try .”

T h e L e g io n ’s n a t io n a l c o m m a n d e r a s s e r t e d t h a t h is o r g a n iz a t io n w ill w e lc o m e th e R o ta r y in v e s tig a t io n .

“ I h o p e i t s f in d in g s w il l b e g iv e n th e w id e s t p u b l ic i ty ,” h e s a id . “ I t w il l b e fo u n d t h a t t h e L e g io n h a s n o t o v e r s ta te d th e c a s e in a n y p a r t i c u l a r . ”

L E G IO N M A N IS L E G I S L A T O R

California Member of National Execu­tive Committee Also Serves as

Maker of Laws.

A lth o u g h h e w a s fo r ty -o n e y e a r s o ld w h en th e W o rld w a r s t a r t e d , C h a r le s

I I . K e n d r ic k o f S a n F ra n c is c o , C a l., m e m b e r o f th e n a t io n a l e x ­e c u t iv e c o m m itte e o f th e A m e r ic a n L e g io n , s e r v e d w i t h d is t in c t io n in t h e a rm y , a n d w a s c i te d b y G e n ­e r a l S u m m e ra ll , c o m m a n d e r o f th e F i f t h A rm y c o rp s , “ f o r d is p la y o f e x ­c e p t io n a l d e v o tio n to d u ty w h ile u n - b y th e e n e m y ’sd e r b o m b a rd m e n t

g u n s ” d u r in g th e M e u se -A rg o n n e o f ­fe n s iv e .

M r. K e n d r ic k w a s e d u c a te d in th e p u b l ic sc h o o ls o f S a n F ra n c is c o a n d is e n g a g e d in th e s e l lin g o f r e a l e s ta te a n d d e v e lo p m e n t o f a g r ic u l tu r a l la n d s .

C o m m is s io n e d a c a p ta in in th e R e ­m o u n t s e rv ic e in A u g u s t, 1917, M r. K e n d r ic k t r a in e d a t C a m p D ix , N . J ., a n d w a s s e n t o v e r s e a s in J u ly , 1918, a t t a c h e d to th e T w e n ty - s ix th d iv is io n a s r e m o u n t o fficer. H e s e rv e d w ith t h a t d iv is io n d u r in g th e S t. M ih ie l d r iv e , a n d a t th e o p e n in g o f th e M e u se - A rg o n n e p u s h w a s m a d e r e m o u n t offi­c e r o f th e F i f t h A rm y c o rp s . A f te r t h e a r m is t ic e h e w a s p ro m o te d to m a ­j o r a n d d is c h a rg e d f ro m s e rv ic e in F e b r u a r y , 1919.

M r. K e n d r ic k ’s d e v o tio n to L e g io n a f f a ir s d u r in g th e t im e h e w a s a m e m ­b e r o f th e s t a t e e x e c u t iv e c o m m itte e le d to h is s e le c t io n a s r e p r e s e n ta t iv e o f C a li fo rn ia o n th e n a t io n a l b ody .

B IG C H I E F I S L E G I O N B O S S

Only Full-Fledged Indian a t Head of an Ex-Service Men’s O rganization

in America.

M a j. A. B. W e lc h o f M a n d a n . N . D ., is th e o n ly fu l l- f le d g e d In d ia n c h ie f a n d c o m m a n d e r o f a n A m e r ic a n L eg io n p o s t in A m e r ic a . H e is w e a r in g th e o f­f ic ia l d r e s s o f a h e a d c h ie f o f th e S io u x , w h ic h h e w a s a u th o r iz e d to a s ­su m e w h e n h e w a s a d o p te d b y th e i r g r e a t c h ie f , J o h n G ra s s , m a n y y e a r s a g o . H e is n o w th e d u ly e le c te d c h ie f o f th e S io u x , in a d d i t io n to h is d u t ie s a s c o m m a n d e r o f th e G ilb e r t S. F u r ­n e s s p o s t o f th e L e g io n a t M a n d a n .

A v e te r a n o f • th e S p a n ish -A m e r ic a n w a r a n d a p a r t i c ip a n t in th e M e x ic a n b o rd e r e x p e d it io n , a s w e ll a s a n a u ­th o r i ty on c u s to m s , s p o r t s a n d c e re m o ­n ie s o f th e I n d ia n s , c i t iz e n s o f N o r th D a k o ta w e re e a g e r t h a t M a jo r W e lc h s h o u ld le a d a b a t t a l io n o f I n d ia n s to F r a n c e . M a jo r W e lc h v o lu n te e r e d to d o so , b u t h is o ffe r w a s r e fu s e d b y th e W a r d e p a r tm e n t .

N e v e r th e le s s , a n u m b e r o f I n d ia n s w e re in c lu d e d in th e d e ta c h m e n t o f m en w h ic h M a jo r W e lc h to o k to F ra n c e in D e c e m b e r, 1917. H e s e rv e d u p o n th e s ta f f o f G en . H u n te r A . L ig g e t t a n d on A rm is t ic e d a y w a s w ith th e a r t i l ­l e ry o f th e T h ir d d iv is io n , s o u th o f S e ­d a n . W h e n h e a r r iv e d in G e rm a n y h e w a s n a m e d a s o ffice r in c h a rg e o f c iv il a f f a i r s in th e C o b le n z a r e a , w h ic h p o ­s i t io n h e h e ld u n t i l th e d iv is io n s c a m e b a c k to th e U n ite d S ta te s in S e p te m ­b e r , 1919.

D u r in g th e P h i l ip p in e in s u r r e c t io n M a jo r W e lc h w a s a p a r t i c ip a n t in t h e

M other Seeks Her Son.M rs . W ill ia n f D a ly , J a n e s v i l le , W is .,

h a s a s k e d f o r th e a s s i s t a n c e o f a l l A m e r ic a n L e g io n p o s ts in th e M id d le W e s t in a n e f fo r t to fin d h e r so n , W il­l ia m D a ly , d i s c h a rg e d D e c e m b e r 9, 1918, f ro m C o m p a n y C., S. A. T . C., I n d ia n a p o l is . H e h a s b e e n m iss in g s in c e t h a t d a te .

MAJOR A. B. WELCH.

c a p tu r e o f P a c o , M o ro n g a n d o th e r to w n s a lo n g th e s h o r e s o f L a g u n a d e B a h ia , in c lu d in g th e im p o r ta n t c i ty o f C a la m b a .

M a jo r W e lc h a n d s t a t e o ffic ia ls o f th e L e g io n w ill s p e a k a t f u n e r a l c e r e ­m o n ie s f o r A lb e r t G ra s s , g ra n d s o n o f C h ie f J o h n G ra s s , w h o w a s k i l le d in a c t io n n e a r S o isso n s . T h e In d ia n h e ro , w h o w e n t o v e r s e a s w ith M a jo r W e lc h , w il l b e b u r ie d a t C a n n o n B a ll , N . D „ w ith t h e fu l l t r ib a l r i t e s o f th e S io u x N a tio n .

N A M E L E G I O N P O S T F O R H E R O

Connellsville (Pa.) Organization Hon­ors Memory of Milton Bishop,

One of Its Dead.

E v e r m in d fu l o f t h e i r f a l le n c o m ­r a d e s in F ra n c e , m e m b e rs o f th e

A m e r ic a n L e g io n h a v e n a m e d th e g r e a t e r p a r t o f t h e i r p o s ts in h o n o r o f m en w h o m a d e th e s u p re m e s a c rif ic e .

W h e n a p o s t o f th e L e g io n w a s o rg a n iz e d a t C o n ­n e lls v il le , P a ., It w a s n a m e d M il­to n B is h o p p o s t N o. 301, in com - m e m m o ra tio n o f t h e h e ro is m o f

M r. B is h o p , w h o w a s k i l le d in ac­t io n .

Legion News in Native Language.V e te ra n s of- fo re ig n p a r e n ta g e w ill

r e a d A m e r ic a n L e g io n n e w s In t h e i r n a t iv e la n g u a g e s a s a r e s u l t o f th e a d d i t io n o f m o re t h a n . 100 fo re lg n - l a n g u a g e n e w s p a p e r s to th e m a il in g l i s t s o f th e A m e r ic a n L e g io n N e w s S e rv ic e .

Special Guests a t “ Movies.”M e m b e rs o f t h e a d v e r t i s in g d iv is io n

o f th e A m e r ic a n L e g io n in C h ic a g o w e re sp e c ia l g u e s ts a t a n e x h ib it io n o f “T h e P o rc e la in L a m p ,” a m o ­t io n p ic tu r e film p o r t r a y in g th e e v o lu ­t io n o f t r a v e l .

Cause and Effect.H o m e — W h y d o th e y t r e a d g r a p e s

w ith t h e i r f e e t to m a k e w in e ?B re w — T o p u t th e k ic k in It.— A m e ri­

c a n L e g io n W e e k ly .

ODDS AND ENDSV ita m in e s w e r e n a m e d te n y e a r s

a g o b y C a s im ir F u n k , a P o lish c h e m is t.

S h r im p in th e N o r th se a , in w a te r s n o t f a r f ro m O s te n d , a r e th e c h o ic e s t in t h e w o r ld .

A s y n d ic a te o f th e U n ite d S ta te s o f C o lo m b ia h a s s e n t to th i s c o u n ­t r y a n e m e ra ld w e ig h in g 360 c a r a ts . I t Is tw o a n d f iv e -e ig h th s in c h e s in le n g th .

O a k t im b e r w ill i a s t f o r c e n tu r ie s w h e n b u r ie d in w a te r o r w e t sa n d .

S in c e 1881 th e r e h a v e b e e n o n ly th r e e y e a r s w ith f e w e r f a i lu r e s th a n in 1920.

S h o p l i f te r s c o s t th e s to r e s o f N ew Y o rk c i ty m o re th a n $1,000,000 a y e a r f o r g o o d s s to le n .

L a d y R h o n d d a , E n g la n d ’s f o re m o s t b u s in e s s w o m a n , r e c e n t ly to o k h e r f ir s t a i r t r ip f ro m P a r i s to L o n d o n .

“Shall I Tell?"

/ A A R Y G R A H A M B O N N E R .- COPYIUOMI I t VtSTiRN NtVlfAfW UNION .

THE NIGHT-WATCHMAN.

A s th e b o y a n d g ir l a d v e n tu r e r s w e re e a t in g in th e H o s p i ta l i ty h o ­

te l th e y h e a r d a g r e a t n o ise on th e s te p s . T h e n ig h t- w a t c h m a n w a s c a l l in g o u t :

‘“B u t y o u s h a l l ! Y ou s h a l l ! ” T h e n th e d o o r o p e n e d w id e .

T h e b o y a n d g ir l lo o k e d a t th e n ig h t - w a tc h m a n . H e w a s a w o n d e r ­f u l ly n ic e lo o k in g p e rso n . In f a c t h e w a s sm ilin g a n d h is e y e s w e re tw in k lin g . R e a lly , h e lo o k e d so k in d ­ly a n d so f r ie n d ly th e y c o u ld n ’t im ­a g in e h is d o in g

f o r a n ig h t-w a tc h m a n a t a ll .“ B u t w e d o n ’t w a n t to b o th e r y o u ,”

c a m e th e v o ices .“ N o n s e n se ,” s a id t l ie n ig h t -w a tc h ­

m a n , “d o I h a v e to sh o w y o u m y n ig h t s t i c k s ? ”

“G ra c io u s ,” th o u g h t th e bo y , “h e is a s t e r n o n e i f h e h a s a n ig h t s t ic k .”

T h e n m a n y p e o p le fo llo w e d th en ig h t-w a tc h m a n in to th e ro o m .

T h e y w e re w o o d la n d p e o p le o f a ll s iz e s.

“W elco m e , w e lco m e , w e lc o m e ,” c a m e fro m th e b ro w n ie s .

“ W elco m e , w e lc o m e , w e lc o m e ,” s a id S ir H e a r ty C o rd ia l i ty , a n d th e b o y a n d th e g ir l s a i d :

“ W elco m e , w e lco m e , w e lc o m e .”“B u t e v e ry o n e se e m s so p le a s a n t ,”

.-aid th e g ir l a lo u d . S h e b a d b e e n th in k in g th i s so h a r d tp h e r s e l f t h a t sh e f o rg o t a n d sp o k e a b o u t i t w i th ­o u t m e a n in g to .

“ B u t w h y n o t? ” a s k e d S i r H e a r ty C o rd ia li ty .

“ W h y n o t? ” a s k e d th e n ig h t -w a tc h ­m an .

“ W e ll,” s a id th e g ir l , w h o f e l t sh e sh o u ld u t l e a s t e x p la in w h e n s h e h a d sp o k e n , " r o u a ll m a d e so m u c h n o ise , a n d you , Mt-. N ig h t-W a tc h m a n , sp o k e o f y o u r n ig h t s t ic k . I s u p p o s e d you w e re g u a r d in g th e h o te l M id t h a t you w e re h a v in g t r o u b le w ith th e s e p e o p le . S ir H e a r ty C o rd ia l i ty sp o k e o f y o u a s d o u b t le s s h a v in g t r o u b le .”

“T h a t ’s so , I d id ,” s a id S i r H e a r ty C o rd ia l i ty , la u g h in g h a r d . E v e ry o n e e ls e w a s la u g h in g ,

“ O f c o u rs e y o u m is u n d e r s to o d m e, a n d w h y s h o u ld n 't y o u ? I t w a s m y f a u l t . I d idn^ t e x p la in m a t t e r s a t a l l w e ll. D o y o u k n o w w h y w e h a v e a n ig h t -w a tc h m a n ? ”

“ T o p r o te c t th e h o te l a n d i t s p r o p ­e r ty ,” s a id th e b o y p ro m p tly .

“ O h no , oh n o ,” s a id th e n ig h t-w a tc h ­m a n . A n d th e n tu r n in g to S i r H e a r ty C o rd ia li ty , h e s a i d ;

“ S h a ll I te l l th e m o r s h a ll y o u ? ” “ Y ou te l l th e m w h ile I s e e t h a t

th e s e n e w c o m e rs a r e s e rv e d w ith so u p ,” s a id S i r H e a r ty C o rd ia l i ty . A n d a s h e sq id so h e b e c k o n e d to th e n e w ­c o m e rs to s i t d o w n , a n d th e ta b le o n c e m o re s e e m e d to g ro w so t h a t th e r e w a s p le n ty o f ro o m f o r th e m .

“Y o u sp o k e o f y o u r n ig h t- s t ic k ,” s a id th e bo y , w h o w a n te d to h e a r e v e ry ­th in g th e n ig h t- w a tc h m a n h a d to do . I t so u n d e d lik e su c h a d a n ­g e ro u s a n d t h r i l l ­in g w o rk .

“ I ’m a f r a id I ’ll sa d ly d is a p p o in t y o u ,” s a id th e n ig h t - w a tc h m a n , i f y o u ’r e lo o k in g f o r g r e a t e x c i te ­m e n t o n ly . B u t I w ill s a y t h a t I th in k I ’ll b e a s u r ­p r i s e to y o u . I lo o k m ild e n o u g h , a n d t h a t d o u b t­le s s g r e a t ly s u r ­p r is e d y o u .”

“ I t d id ,” s a id th e g ir l.

“ W e ll, I a m on th e d i f fe r e n t ro o fs . a n d a ro u n d th e h o te l a t n ig h t to u rg e

p e o p le to a c c e p t o u r h o s p i ta l i ty . I am n o t g u a rd in g th e p ro p e r ty , I a m a s k ­in g fo lk s a n d p a s s e r s -b y a n d f r ie n d s to p u t u p h e re f o r th e n ig h t . I ’m se e ­in g t h a t f o lk s a r e n ’t l e f t o u t in th e co ld . A n d i f b y a n y c h a n c e w e sh o u ld g e t filled u p h e re — th o u g h th e h o te l is e n o rm o u s a n d i t c a n g ro w , to o —• th e r e is a lw a y s a c o t ta g e o r tw o a lo n g th e r o a d w h ic h w ill h e lp o u t.

“ B u t m y n ig h t-s t ic k w a s p u z z lin g y o u . I ’ll te l l y o u a b o u t i t .

“ W h e n f o lk s p r o te s t a n d te l l m e th e y ’r e n o t g o in g to p u t u s o u t, a n d a l l s o r t s o f th in g s . I h a v e to sh o w m y n ig h t ­s t i c k a n d w a v e i t a b o u t.

"O n it, a s y o u m a y se e , th e s e w o rd s a r e c u t in to rfhe w o o d :

“ ‘H o s p i ta l i ty w e lo v e to show ,“ ‘S o s to p a n d r e s t e r e f o rw a r d y o u

g o !’“L o o k a t m y n ig h t- s t ic k ,” h e sa id .

S o th e b o y a n d th e g ir l lo o k e d a t th e n ig h t-w a tc h m a n ’s h o s p i ta b le n ig h t­s t ic k !

“Asking Folks."

Be Optimistic.T h e c la s s o p t im is t f o re s e e s a r a in -

>ow a f t e r e v e ry c la s s s to rm , a n d confi- l e n t ly e x p e c ts th e “ p o t o f g o ld ” a t th e e n d t h e r e o f ; b u t th e c la s s p e s s im is t r e fu s e s t o b e lie v e th e r e i s a ra in b o w R n y w h e re e v e n a f t e r s h e f in d s th e “p o t >f g o ld 1”— G ir l’s C o m p a n io n .

V'he NationallyAccepted Wkll Tint

No Package Genuine

Without Cross and Circle

Printed in Red

7*1 Get Alabastine Results You Must Ask for Alabastine by Name

B e a u t i f u l — S a n i t a r y — D u r a b l e — E c o n o m i c a lf o r H om es, Schools, C hurches and all Interior Wall Surface*

A la b a s t in e c a n b e a p p l ie d t o p la s te r e d w a l ls , w a l lb o a r d , o v e r p a in te d w a l ls t h a t h a v e b e c o m e s o i le d , o r e v e n o v e r s o i le d w a l lp a p e r so lid o n th e w a l l a n d n o t p r in te d in a n i l in e c o lo r s .

Alabastine is a dry powder, ready to mix with pure, cold water, full direction* on each package. Alabastine is packed in white and beautiful tints. These, by combining and intermixing, enabie you to carry out individual color plans in matching rugs and draperies. Alabastine is used in the finest residencei and public buildings, but priced within the reach of all.

You will readily appreciate the economy of Alabastine over paint or wall­paper, and its results will be most gratifying.

New walls demand Alabastine, old walls appreciate Alabastine.

If your local dealer cannot or will not supply you, take no substitute but write for Alabastine designs and we will give you name of nearby dealer.

Alabastine Company1652 Grandville A v e ., Grand Rapids, M ich .

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

According to New York Jew eler, theCustom Has Become Common, a t

Leasf in T h a t City.

“ T h e r e is c e r ta in ly a g r a v e m is- n p p h e h e n s io n c o n c e rn in g m e n ’s w e d ­d in g r in g s w h ic h I t h in k sh o u ld b e c le a r e d u p a t o n c e ,” s a id a B ro a d w a y je w e le r , a c c o r d in g to th e N e w Y o rk S u n . “I h a v e f o u n d t h a t p e o p le h a v e a f e e l in g t h a t u n le s s a m a n w e a r s a w e d d in g r in g f a s h io n e d s o m e th in g lik e t h a t w o rn b y th e w o m a n , th e n som e- t l i 'i ig is w ro n g . In f a c t , I h a v e l e a r n e d t h a t m o s t p e o p le d o n o t e v e n k n o w a m a n is m a r r ie d w h e n h e w e a r s a n y k in d o f r in g o th e r t h a n a w e d d in g r in g o n h is f o u r th fi.nger, l e f t h a n d .

“B u t t h a t ’s a f a c t . W h e re th e ty p e s o f r in g s w o rn b y b r id e s a r e s o m e w h a t s im i la r a m a n m a y w e a r a n y th in g f ro m a s ig n e t to a r e a l w e d d in g r in g o n h i s l e f t h a n d a n d s t i l l b e in p e r ­f e c t p r o p r ie ty . A s a m a t t e r o f f a c t , m o s t m e n d is l ik e t h e p la in w e d d in g r in g a n d p r e f e r s o m e th in g l ik e a s ig ­n e t . B r id e s a r e n ’t l e t t i n g t h e i r hus-. b a n d s o ff w i th o u t e q u a l i ty in r in g s a s m u c h a s a n y th in g e ls e n o w a d a y s a n d th e b r id e g ro o m s a r e w e a r in g a l l k in d s to s a t i s f y t h e i r w iv e s ’ d e s i r e in th e m a t t e r .”

Ink Spots.F o r f r e s h in k s t a in s a p p ly a n

a b u n d a n c e o f s o a p a n d w a s h h a r d . A l i t t l e l a r d ru b b e d on th e s ta in e d p la c e s b e fo re th e s o a p is a p p l ie d w ill lo o se n th e s t a in . I f th i s is n o t s u c ­c e s s fu l a s a t u r a t e d so lu t io n o f o x a lic a c id i s a b o u t a l l t h a t w il l re m o v e th e in k . S o a k th e s t a in f o r a fe w s e c ­o n d s , th e n r in s e in c le a r w a te r a n d f in a lly in w a te r to w h ic h a f e w d ro p s o f a m m o n ia h a v e b e e n a d d e d .

A rkansas Consolation.S o m e o f th e s e f e l lo w s w h o a r e a l ­

w a y s c o m p la in in g t h a t t h e w o rld d o e s n ’t u n d e r s ta n d th e m o u g h t to b e g la d o f i t .— W a ln u t R id g e B la d e .

D o n ’t s w e a r to g iv e u p a b a d h a b i t a n d th e n k e e p on s w e a r in g .

E v e ry d o g h a s h is d a y — a n d th e w a tc h d o g a ls o h a s h is n ig h t .

As Philosophers Have Said, Deviou* Are the W ays to the H eart

of a Maid.

L o ! t h e r e w a s o n c e a n artistic m a id e n w h o d id th in g s c le v e r ly aod w o re b o b b e d h a i r a n d sm o c k s . Her a r t w a s r e a l ly v e ry b ad . n o r the m a id e n u n a w a r e o f i t . S h e h a d t h r e e s u i to r s a n d s h e w a s s o re p e r p le x e d u n t i l o n e d a y s u i to r N o. 1 s a id , “ 1 s h a l l b e f r a n k . Y o u r a r t is v e ry bad, b u t I lo v e y o u .” S h e d is m is s e d biro.

S u i to r N o. 2 sa id , “ Y o u r a r t is v e ry g o o d .”

T h e m a id e n s a id to h im , “ P r i t h e e , s i r , do y o u n o t a g r e e w ith m e t h a t in p la c e s i t is a b i t— e r —- c ru d e ? ”

H e a n s w e re d th e m a id e n . “ N o w t h a t y o u s p e a k o f i t , I a g r e e w i th y o u t h a t in p la c e s i t is a b i t— e r — c ru d e .” A n d s h e c a s t h im f o r th f ro m h e r f a t h e r ’s th r e s h o ld .

S u i to r N o. 3 s p o k e u n to t h e m a id e n in th i s w is e : “Y o u r a r t is p e r f e c t . Jt d e l ig h ts m y s o u l . I t is t r u e a r t , w ith ­o u t f law . I lo v e y o u .”

T h e m a id e n k n e w in h e r h e a r t t h a t h e r lo v e r lie d a n d s h e s t r a ig h t a w a y m a r r ie d h im .— R u th O ’H a n io n in L ife

Cement-Coated Nails.A p p ro x im a te ly o n e - te n th o f t h e w i r e

n a i l s m a n u f a c tu r e d a r e n o w c e m e n t c o a te d , a c c o rd in g to H . A. K n ig h t , w h o w r i t e s o n th e s u b je c t to t h e I ro n A g e , T h e n a i l s a r e c o a te d b y s h a k in g t h e m u p in a h o t tu m b lin g b a r r e l w i th a co m p o u n d c o n s is t in g m a in ly o f r e s i s t f ro m w h ic h th e y i s s u e w ith a tM®* to u g h c o a t in g w h ic h g r e a t ly in c r e a s e s t h e i r h o ld in g p o w e r . T h e f r i c t io n o f th e d r iv e n n a i l w i th th e w o o d m e l ts th e c e m e n t a n d f o rm s a g lu e , w h ic h c a k e s f a s t th e n a i l .— L it e r a r y D ig e s t .

W hat She Had Heard.M o th e r— N ow , L u c y g iv e a u n t i e

n ic e h a n d — a n d th e n w h a t d o y o u s a y w h e n a u n t ie is g o in g h o m e ?

L i t t l e L u c y ( s h y a n d e m b a r r a s s e d / — A t l a s t !

Sam ples Not Im pressive.“ W h y c o u ld n ’t y o u s e c u re a c o o k

f ro m th e e m p lo y m e n t a g e n t? ”“ I d id n ’t l ik e h is s a m p le s .”

I f

C o f f e e

d o n ' t a g r e e

DRINK

Page Twelve FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1921

V . J . H ausotte G. N arr

HADSOTTO O C E H E S 1 1

O r d e r s C a l l e d 1

8 0 7 F S t . ,T e le p

E & NARRid D E L I C A T E S S E N■’o r A n d D e l i v e r e d

B e l m a r , N . J .h o n e 3 6 6

\

L E G A L N O T I C E

AN ORDINANCE Providing for the Acquisition of a Motor Sprinkler Apparatus for the Borough of Belmar.

(To whom it may concern:|The foregoing Ordinance was

passed on its first reading on April 26th( 1921. The Council of the Boro of Belmar w ill consider the final passage thereof at a council meeting to be held in the Council Chamber in the Boro of Belmar, New Jersey on May 3rd, 1921, at 8 o’clock, P. M.

FRED V, THOMPSON ■ ( Boro Clerk |

W. S. HART’S NEWEST PICTURE IS A THRILLER

A real detective story with a Can­adian Northwestern Mounted Police­man as the hero, portrayed by Wm. S. Hart, is ‘O’Malley of the Mounted his new Paramount’s picture, which will be shown at the Belmar theatre on Thursday. May 5th. Mr. Hart wrote the story and Lambert Hillyer directed and adapted it for the screen.

'There is amystery of real thrill— the* search for a murderer in the wilds of the western country. Lik® a bloodhound. Hart follows his man into the hills and becomes one of the bandit crew which is protecting the culprit. By a strange twist of fate, the pursuer learns to love the sister of the man he is after and the latter saves him from death at the hands of the bandits

How this situation Is made to made to end happily w ill puzzle the spec­tators to the last. But it does and the interest and logical termination afford a picture that w ill not soon be forgotten

In the course of the story is a western rodeo, a congress of wild riders and broncho busters, where jn some of the best feats of horseman­ship imaginable are shown. hva Novak is the leading woman.

BumsteFd’sWormSyrup“ To c h ild ren a n a n r e l o f m e rc y ." W h ere d ire c tio n s a r e fo llow ed , IT N E V E S F A IL S . l>espite BCarrlty a n d enorm ous c o st of SA N TO N IN , It con ta in * fu ll dose. S tood s i l t y y e a rs ’ te s t . S o ld e v e ry w h ere o r by m a il. 50c a b o ttle . _Et-*. 0 A. Y oorhees. M. D .. P h ila d e lp h ia

T h e K ing o f S ty ledom !

The BrogueR A L S T O N d ep en d ab ility wa9 n ev er m o re ab ly e x ­pressed than in this sturdy- b u ilt r e s o lu te R a ls to n B rogue.

A nnouncement\

Tomorrow Saturday, April 30 Thomas Kreidell will open at 804 F St., a First Class Grocery Store. A full line of high class Groceries will be carried at all times.

i

ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

Q U A L IT Y

T elep h o n e 359 B elm ar

C L E A N L IN E SS S E R V IC E

Phone 613-M Formerly at Wanamaker’s fe New York

C h arles J . M arkusU P H O L S T E R I N G D R A P E R IE S C U S H IO N S

If wanted work can be done at your house

Curtains and Rods hung Prices Reasonable

902 13th Avenue Belmar, N. J.

Have Your Job Printing Done at the Advertiser Office

W e h a n d l e J . S . S i l v e r s B r o s . C o ’s . C O F F E E S

S P I C E S , T E A S a n d E X T R A C T S —- w h i c h s t a n d

f o r t h e l a s t w o r d i n Q u a l i t y .

T r y W h i t e D i a m o n d C o f f e e

T h e G e m o f P e r f e c t i o n .