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Vol. 38, No. 60 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928

Be a boosMr. Don’t knock., Let’s make Belmar Beads, the, finest resort along the Jersey, Coast. Spread the nowt o f ite,attractions everywhere.

fa 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *I* 4*Single Copy Four Cemt

School Enrollment Increases Ten Per Cent

New Building W ill Be Ready Thanksgiving And Will Relive Congestion.

BELMAR BRIDGES

Belmar Grammar school opened Monday with a total enrolment of 650 pupils, an increase of ten per cent over last year. To these there have been added 125 pupils from South Belmar, which taxes the school to its utmost capacity.

'The new addition, now under instruction, will add ten class rooms to the present school, and will make ample room for all. The new building is expected to be com pleted by Thanksgiving.

Besides the class rooms, the new structure will have a fully equip­ped gymnasium, showers and lock­er rooms for hoys and girls, and seating capacity around the gym floor for 500 spectators. When completed, this will be one of the finest gyms along Ihe shore. The only thing lacking, according to the inland school idea, is a swimming pool, but Belmar has about the best in the country right on Ocean avenue. The architects (couldn’t get it into the plans, however.

Principal Thomas B. Harper has eight primary grades and two sub­primary grades under his super­vision. There ace two classes eacli of the primary grades. Mr. Harper’s staff consists of twenty-five assist­ants.

Sjiecial attention is paid to back­ward pupils and the school system is elastic enough to allow of pro­motions at any time the principal Ihinks advisable. Advancement by regular stages is also followed out. Putting an eligible pupil ahead be­fore the regular advancement per­iod comes under the head of special advancement, and saves the school fsom $1,500 to $2,00(1 a year.

The curriculum includes music, sewing, shopwork and other special studies. The school has boys and j girls glee clubs, a reading club, a 1

camera club, and a nature club, un­der organization. Sports and ath­letic exercises also have their place.

The school has an orchestra un­der the leadership of Professor John Wagmeister, which can give a very good account of itself. It is made up of lh* following:

First and second violins, Mary Du Bois, Junior Helbig, Harrison Coop er, Robert Heyniger, Murray Levin- solrn, Raywood Lyon and Abraham Schatzow; clarinet, Austin Hey­niger: mellophone, Robert Coker; cornet, Frank Hall; Drums, Paul Franklin and William Buchanon; piano, Ruth Hyer and James Moy­er; organ, Murray Greensaft.

The educational staff consists of the following: Eighth grade, Mrs. M. H. Young and Mrs. Ella S. Rich­ards. seventh grade, Miss Hilda Al­gor and Miss Jennie Miller; sixtli grade, Miss Marie Kelly and Miss Alida Withrow; fifth grade, Miss Ann Wyckoff and Miss Goldie Mc­Gill; fourth grade, Miss Dorothy Pearce and Elizabeth Titus; third grade, Mrs. Ruth Querns and Miss Martha Downey; second grade, Mrs. Marion Longstreet and Miss Gladys Geiselman; first grade, Miss Elea­nor Miller and Miss Hilda Morris; sub-primary grade, Mrs. Anna Cub- bin and Miss DeMora Barber; op­portunity class, Miss Ruth Van- Gilder; domestic science and man­ual training, Mrs. Dorothy Busch; manual and physical training, Eon Crandell; orchestra, Professor Wag meister; music, Miss Lillian Davis. The school doctor is Dr. F. V. Thompson, and the school dentist, Dr. William Johnson.

Additional school notes will be featured in the Coast Advertiser from time to time.

The new bridge on State Highway fioute 4 k> Red Bank will be offi­cially opened to traffic, October 1. Through the efforts of Assembly- man E. Donald Sterner, the State Highway department will erect and equip standard lights along the structure, which will afterward have to be taken care of by the borough, with the aid of any phil­anthropic individual or organiza­tion that'feels so inclined.

As soon as the bridge is officially opened, the old wooden bridge on F street will revert to the county, which will be responsible for its upkeep. Assemblyman Sterner is using his efforts to have the State Highway department make some return for the wear and tear of this bridge during the construction of the new span by contributing to a new one with a hundred foot draw. This artery of traffic wilt not be abondoned as many people feared would be the case.

Not only is this improvement con templated, but it is “in the wind” that pressure will be brought to bear on the Railroad company to improve its bridge and considera­bly widen the present dangerous channel at that point. And this pressure is going to be felt if our representatives know anything about it. It is a condition that needs drastic action.

With these necessary improve­ments completed, the inlet will be charted on the large harbor map of the U. S. Goast and Geodetic Sur­vey of the Department of Com- marce. This assurance hats just been received from the survey of Assemblyman Sterner.

ROSH HASHANNAH BEGINS TONIGHT

JEWISH NEW YEAR USHERED IN AT SUNDOWN—SPECIAL SER­VICES WILL BE HELD AT SONS OF ISRAEL TEMPLE

TO FACE GRAND JURY

WINS EXCHANGE CLUB PRIZE

Dr. Daniel Traverso of 519 Sev­enth avenue was the winner of Ihe surprise package at the weekly- dinner of the Exchange club, held at the American Legion grill, Mon­day evening. The prize consisted of a Hawkeye camera and a box of films. Dr. Traverso remarked that nothing could have been more ap­propriate as he plans taking a va­cation within the next few weeks.

——----— ---------------------------------- /wearing apparel fromIN GRAND JURY PANEL ^ E. B. Pierce, 603 Fifth

Among the thirty-five names drawn in the grand jury panel for the September term are: Roscoe C. Newman, contractor, of Seventh avenue and F street, and Leon Ab­bott, plumbing contractor, of Thir­teenth avenue. Twenty-three jur-

’ ors will be selected from the panel, Sept. 25.

RAYON CO’S NEW PLANT

WOMAN JURIST CHOSEN

Mrs. Florence Cameron Is the first woman from this borough

T, •< a 0 , named in a petit jury panel. Fifty-The United States Rayon corpor-1 nine women are name(] in (he pan.scion wi l open another plant for 1 ej; from which two jurors will be the manufacture of artificial silk at drawn to serve during the Septem-■South Belmar within a few days. | bersferm. other local names in- The Plant will be under the man- cIuded in the list w e: G Mc_agement of Nate Cohen, of Seventh, Kelvey, truckman; Jacobi Schwartz, avenue and F street. , farmer; George Havens, farmer;

I Job ■ Barkalow, hackman; Thomas

Arthur O’Brien, 23 years old, of 212 Pitney avenue, Spring Lake, pleaded not guilty before Recorder Leon Anschelewitz, Tuesday even­ing, to a charge of petit larceny. He waived examination and was liberated under $250 bail for grand jury action. The bond was signed by his mother.

O’Brien is charged with having stolen a suit of clothes and other

the home of avenue. Ac­

cording to police records, O’Brien was one of three youths who were fined in the early part of the sum­mer for turning in false fire alarms.

LEASES OCEAN FRONT HOTEL

SAFETY FOR AUTOISTS------- /

On recommendation by Mayor Jo­seph Mayer, the Borough Commis­sion, Tuesday evening, passed a resolution assuring the borough’s cooperation in Motor Vehicle Com­missioner William B. Dill’s cam­paign of greater safety for motor­ists.

Through the proclamation by Governor A. Harry Moore, ^ommis sioner Dill asks every automobile owner to submit hts vehicle to a thorough examination and test by experienced mechanics. The test is given free of charge. At Com­missioner Thomas D. Joeck’s sug­gestion, the governor’s proclama­tion was ordered to be placed in a prominent position at the post of­fice.

S. King, retired, and Jacob Rosen- tVld, merchant.

WANTS SHRUBBERY CUT

A. N. Steel of 502 Fourteenth ave nue, president of the Third District Improvement associalion, appeared before the boro commission, Tues­day evening, and requested that the shrubbery a4 Fourteenth avenue and B street be cut down. Mr. Steel said the brush had grown to such a height and thickness that it obstructed the view at the street intersection, and was a menace to autoists and pedestrians. The re­quest was referred to Commission­er Joeck, who prlmised that the matter would be attended to.

The building now under construe tion at Fourteenth and Ocean ave­nues has baen leased to M. Ginsburg of the Marlborough hotel, and will open April 1, 1929, as the Irene Court hotel.

When completed, it will be the biggest hostelry in the borough. I( will contain 190 rooms, 100 salt water baths, ballroom, grill, swim­ming pool and elevator. It wilt be four stories high. Tennis courts, a children’s playground, and pub­lic bathhouses wilt adjoin the building.

Business in a large number of stores conducted by the Hebrews in the Borough will be suspended at sundown today for the observa­tion of Rosh Hashannah, the Jew­ish New Year, which continues un­til Sunday evening at sundown.

Special services will be held at Sons of Israel temple, beginning at 6:30 this evening. They will be re­sumed at 8 o’clock tomorrow morn­ing and continue throughout the day and Sunday. Rabbi M. Gold­man will officiate at all the ser­vices.

A special feature at Sunday’s ser­vices. this year, will be the Sound­ing of the Shofar or blowing of the trumpet. This is symbolical of the Patriarch Abraham’s sacrafice. In (he first enjoinment Abraham was called, upon by the Lord to sacri­fice his son, Isaac, on a burning al­tar. The Patriarch made all pre­paration to offer the sacrifice and was about to touch the burning brand to the faggots upon which his son was bound when his hand was stayed hy the Almighty, who direct ed Abraham’s attention to a ram caught by the horns in a nearby ticket, this is called the second enjoinment where Abraham was di­rected tc substitute the ram for his beloved son. The shofar is a trum­pet rpade ©f a ram’s horn, and is emblematic of the second enjoin­ment.

Another feature indulged in by the orlhodex Hebrew will be ob­served after Sunday (afternoon’s servjce. This consists of a sojourn to a river or the seashore for pray­er, and to * ask forgiveness for transgressions.

Belmar Best and Finest Resort on The Coast

% f i . I —

Controller Bugbee Extolls Borough and Flirts With Millions.

Belmar is ihe best and finest re­sort along the Jersey coast, and Monmouth county’s representatives in the state legislature the best ever.

This is the opinion of no less an authority than State Comptroller Newton A. K. Bugbee, who also holds down two other little jobs— state boxing commissioner and a member of the State House comniis-

NEWTON A. K. BUGBEE sion. If that isn’t sufficiently au- thorative, the Coast Advertiser

from Missouri.Comptroller Bugbee was guest of honor and speaker at the Kiwanisj club luncheon in the American Le­gion grill, Wednesday, and explod-, ed Ihe aforesaid convictions. Mr. Bugbee has been a summer resident here for twenty-three years, and said it was still his greatest delight, Friday afternoons, to get away from his office and come to Belmar as quickly as possible. :

Comptroller Bugbee impressed upon his hearers that politics nev.,. er entered info the workings of the state comptroller’s office, which handles $75,600,000 yearly. He doesn’t like the word politician much, particularly when uttered with a holier than thou twist. It behooves certain superior persons to smile when they address him as; a politician. ' |i

The comptroller had occasion to go south on business a short timej ago, and his errand necessitated meeting a major of the U. S. army. In Ihe course of their Interview, the major remarked that Mr. Bugbee was “ only a politician” . As calmly; as he could, Mr. Bugbee informed the major that he had paid his own fare to get down there, and intend, ed to pay his way back; that the education he got was paid for, which was more than the major could say.

Mr. Bugbee said that the State o fNew Jersey was so well run that delegates from other states in the Union were frequently sent to study

is (Continued on Page Five)

LEGION CONTENTION OCT. 27 Te f st. annual convention of

Monmouth County American Legion will be held, Saturday afternoon, October 27, at the American Legion home in this borough. The Ladies’ auxiliary will participate in a joint executive session in the afternoon. There will be a parade at 7 o’clock in the evening and a dinner dance at 8 o’clock. State Commander- Elect Herbert Blizzard will be the guest of honor. Mayor Joseph Ma­yer will welcome the delegates.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

FOR RENT—Bungalow, with or without Gas Station: located a! Eighth Ave. and Railroad. Apply Joseph Mayer, Commonwealth Hotel, 9th Ave. and Raflroad.

InstructionAre you ambitious? A course in

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

Telephone Belmar 928 Open Day and Night4*f4*f 4- 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* +

HUGE REPUBLICAN BANNER AT F ST. AND NINTH AVE.

A huge Republican banner, size 24x30 feet, has been swung to the breeze by the local Republican club at F street and Ninth avenue, this morning.

The banner contains large like­nesses of Hoover and Curtis for president and vice president; Lar­son for governor; Kean for senator, and Hoffman for congress, and the names of Assemblyman Gopsill and Sterner and Freeholder Thompson, nominees or re-election.

NEW EDITOR

The editorial duties of this paper have been placed in the hands of J. Charles Turner, a newspaper man of several years’ experience. It will be his policy to give to the readers a bright and interesting weekly, and uphold its present repu tation for unbiased comment and square dealing.

The engagement of Miss Sarah Maclearie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maclearie, of 1805 A street, to Albert Ferruggario, son of Mr. and Mrs. S, Ferruggario of 805 F street, is announced. Ihe wedding will take place early next month.

Both young people are well known, and very popular among the younger set. Miss Maclearie is local manager of the Western Union Telegraph company on F street. Mr. Ferruggario is a partner and ac­tively interested in the belmar Produce market in that thorough­fare. ;

Mr. Ferruggario is a former bas­ketball star of Neptune High school and sdayed guard with the Belmar A. C. five champions of Mon­mouth county.

Hebrew Institute Movie Benefit A Success

The motion picture benefit per­formance sponsored by the Hebrew Institute at the Rialto theatre, Sun­day evening drew a big crowd to the ocean front playhouse and its proceeds will materially aid the drive fund of the institution.

Mrs. A. S. Rosen, president of the Ladies’ lircle, had charge of the arrangements, and was assisted by Mrs. A. Blum, president of the in­stitute; Mrs. J. Levy ( and Mrs. J.

her thanks for their ’ untiring co­operation. t

The movie Messrs. Hildinger and Newberry put on for the commit­tee was “ Sorrell and Son’5, which a large number of the audience were privileged to see for the first time.

The institute was erected threeyears ago at a cost of $30,000. Sev­eral social affairs in which the ladies have been particularly ac-

Goldstein. To these ladies and to ! tive have considerably helped thethe courtesy of Messrs. Hildinger and Newberry, proprietors of the theatre, Mrs. Blum attributes the success of the venture and extends

drive fund. The drive is under the supervision of Mrs. John J. Me- j Grath, who is touring in Europe,

RECEIVES HOOVER’S rl*IANKS

WHO’S WHO IN BELMARBeginning today, The Coast

Advertiser will run a series of sketches of prominent people in the borough.

Watch (or them!

Lewis’ Department store, at 10th avenue and F street, will be closed all day, tomorrow, on account of the Jewish holiday. Business will be resumed, Monday, as usual.

FOR SALE—Home, located at -205 Fourth Avenue; twelve rooms and all conveniences. Lot 50x150

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+ DEVELOPING and PRINTINGTHOMAS R. HARDY

FUNERAL DIRECTORLicensed Em balm er

Funeral Heme 604 F Street, Behnar, N. J.Private Auto Ambulance Service

DONE ON THE PREMISES 24 Hour Service

Picture Frames Made To Order Radio Repairing a Specialty

R . T. S H IN N807 F STREET Phone 1705 BELMAR, N. J.

ATWATER KENT RADIOS

William B. Connelly of Connctly- Bergen, Inc., 710 Ninth avenue, has received a personal letter from Her bert C. Hoover, the Republican presidential candidate, thanking him for a review of the political outlook here and suggestions re­garding the campaign.

ATLANTIC CITY BUS The borough commission, Tues­

day evening, granted permission to the Gray Bus line to make a stop at Tenth avenue and F street to take on and discharge passengers on the run to Atlantic City. The one way fare will he $3.00 and re­turn fare $5.50.

HONOR FOR STERNERAssemblyman E. Donald Sterner,

has been asked tc serve as a mem­ber of the Board of Managers of the Toms River honief for conva­lescents. At the Department 'of New- Jersey convention, it was decided to take over this house as being, the best in the state.

MOOSE INITIATIONThe Loyal Order of Moose will

initiate twenty-five candidates at the weekly meeting in Moose hall, Tuesday evening. a dinner will follow the meeting. Organizer George Opdyke will present the candidates and Dictator Louis Sil- verstein will preside.

FIREMEN’S BOWLING LEAGUEThe Shore Firemen’s Bowling

league will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the .Volunteer Hook and Ladder fire house, Eleventh avenue, when the schedule for 1928- 1929 will be made up. Several new teams have signified their intention to join, which adds interest and importance to the meeting.

The league is open to all the fire companies from Elberon to Manas- quan. Any company wishing to join must be represented at this meeting. Each team will play one ‘game a week from October till April.

REWARD OFFERED FOR CULPRITS

Reward will be given for infor­mation concerning trie defacing of the Itoover-Curtis sign opposite the railroad station. Apply E. E. Bla- keny, 902 E street.

FOR RENT—Store, suitable for the winter months. Equipped forOyster House. Apply H. Yaffe, 1308 F Street.

LOST—Child’s Iver-Johnson Bicy­cle; suitable reward for returnto Berger, 900 C Street.

M. Bunicn ,,f the Guarantee Paint ing company has purchased a new delivery truck,

FOR RENT—Four Room Bungalow, furnished; improvements; yearly. 75 Laird Ave., Neplune City.

Home? CleanedHave your home cleaned by Louis t

Heckman, professional house' clean­er and caretaker. Estimates ar< I cheerfully given. 18th Ave., near BrF-wood Terrace. Phone 14,12.

FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms for; light housekeeping or sleepers.; Apply Mrs. A. Rouse, 318 Fifth- leenth Ave., Belmar. ,

------ ---------- - ■ |A Good Place To Stop

The Commonwealth Hotel, Ninth Avenue and Railroad. Joseph E.; Mayer, Proprietor.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

Q U A L IT Y FOO D PR O D U C TSset the standard. I f you paid

\ a dollar a pound you could not rira( buy better food products than £ »

those you find packed under P-34 the Monarch label.

Reid, Murdoch & Co.Established 1853 General Offices,

Chicago, 111.

Events inLonarqX

'VictoriaHotelN O WOPEN

The courtliness and dig­nity o f the Mid-V ictorian era, combined with the comforts and luxuries of a most modern hotel.S ix H undred room y chambers,eachwith bath, shower,running ice water and convenient Servidor.

Mid-Victorian Rates, Tool

Room with Bath, Shower, Servidor, Circulating

Ice Water

$3.00 ZSingle Rate., $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 For Two - - $4.50, $5.00, $6.00

g o o d ! -WHAT OF?

f W S 8 6 MEWS AROUND A PHONE V IXCHANGE.BUT"

IM SELLINLOTS/ y

' OH.MQ.FIMMEV•• IVE MADE A NEU) CONNECTION/,

51st St. and 7th Ave.NEW YORK

Church Shed la PassingThe horse shed is disappearing at

the country churches in the East. A recent survey shows that they have all fallen into disuse except when used for parking automobiles.

These sheds belong to the genera­tion which considered Sunday morn­ing at church one of the obligations of existence. In those days the whole family was bundled into the two- seated wagon and went to church arrayed in best bib and tucker. Some people lived so far from church that they took their lunch.

There was a time when the horse Shed, no matter how poorly construct­ed, Was an absolute necessity. In summer the sheds sheltered the horses from the hot sun. In winter they were used to protect the horse from the cold while its owner and his fam­ily listened to a two-hour sermon.

/ WELL 1 MET A NICE DENTlSf WHO SEEMS. INTERESTED "BUT IM GIV/IN HIM A CHANCT \To PROPOSE FIRST.

f WUV SORE, TH ATS FOlNE |-AVI HAVE

VE2. AANV PROSPECTS?,

Each man makes his own shipwreck.

/ 1 KUOVJ ONE1 >/w tN ol-1 HftVEMY BEEN WWlNS LONG- BUT t PONT PASS CARS ONTHE WQpN

X s i d e /

/ GRACIOUS FEUVi' N VOURE GOING WWi*

OUTOFOUR UPW-VSO should have Tu r n ed , v ON e ig h t h / /

EIGHTH DOESN'T GOthrough/

Cydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable {Compound Helps Her So Much

Cleveland, Ohio.—“I sure recom­mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable

" 11 Compound to any■ woman in the con-

dition I was in. I was so weak and

I l l X i run-down that IW * could hardly stand•x| , p:>gBr up. I could not

eat and was full of misery. A friend

. ' living on Arcadei Avenue told me

M at,out ttis medi-Wmm cino and after tak-ST?3” — ing ten bottles my

(weakness and nervousness are: all gone, I feel like living again. I am etill taking it until I feel strong like before. You may use this letter as a testimonial.”—Mas. E l iz a b e t h Toso, 114913 Hale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.

)«<ASV

NOT SO P A M

FELIX /-GRACIOUS!

from a bone spavin, ring bone, splint, curb, side bone, or similar troubles; gets horse going sound. Absorbine acts mildly butquickly. Lasting results. Does not blister or remove hair, and horse can be worked. At druggists, or postpaid, $2.50. Horse book 9-S free.Pleased user says: “ Had a very lame horse with bone spawn. Now sound ae a dollar: not a lame step la months.

© Western Newspaper UnionA B S O R B IN E/ * »* TRADE f R E G I rar err "***

—------ *Jl t II1*!

FINNEY OF THE FORCE A Means to Another End

THE FEATHERHEADS Drive Yourself Fanny

MILLIONS TIED UP IN ROYAL JEWELS

Costly Gems Used to Bedeck Ruling Monarchs.

Washington.—Old Turkish sultans who loved to gaze upon their jewels perhaps would turn over in their graves if thrr knew that the rew Turk­ish officials were considering the sale of their precious horde to establish a state bank.

“ The Turkish crown jewels, for many years hidden in the green vaults of Constantinople, are among the world’s largest collections,” says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C. headquar­ters of the National Geographic so­ciety. ‘ ‘The Sultans’ throne is ct mas­sive beaten gold, studded with dia­monds, rubies and emeralds set in mosaic. It has been appraised at more than $15,000,000.

“Few travelers have ever broken through the sec.lusion of the treasure room to see the jewels and only lately have photographers been permitted to take pictures of the collection. There is another throne of ebony and san­dalwood, inlaid with mother-of-pearl, rubies, emeralds and sapphires; a toilet set thickly studded with tur­quoises and diamonds; and armor, pistols, saddles, sandals, simitars, turbans, daggers, swords and canes, all bejeweled, not to mention the long strands of pearls as large as cherries, rings, bracelets, anklets, and all sorts of other gorgeously designed jewelry for various uses.

“ One wonders if the old sultans were thrilled to drink out of the tankard gleaming with 3,000 diamonds, or to stick' their hands into a salad bowl containing a half bushel of unset stones or a half peck of buttons stud­ded with diamonds. One of the world’s largest emeralds, as large as a man’s hand, is included in the collection.”

Tsar’s Dazzling Crown.“ Since the Tsar was overthrown

the Russian crown jewels now in Mos­cow, have been in the spotlight with rumors of their sale. Some authori­ties claim the Russian horde to be the world’s largest. The head of the Tsar must have dazzled with 32,800 carats of diamonds and rows of pearls at royal functions, when he wore his best headdress. There are other regal crowns of magniicent filigree work, artistically set with colored stones above a base of expensive fur.

“ The famous Shah diamond which formerly hung in front of the peacock throne when it was in possession of the emperor of India, is in the collec­tion and scattered here and there among the gorgeous array are dia­monds as big as walnuts, rubies and emeralds as large as pigeon eggs, in­laid golden plates, bejeweled wall hangings, robes, swords, scepters, pen­dants, canes, staffs, religious emblems, tapestries, and what-nots. The famous Orloff diamond reposes in the handle of Catharine the Great’s scepter.

“The brightest spot within the grim gray walls of the Tower of London, if not in London itself, is the jewel room where the crown jewels of Great Britain are on exhibition. To reach the large glass case which Incloses the gems, one has to run the gauntlet of guards from the lowly but dignified ‘beefeaters’ (Yoemen of the guard) to some of the picked guards of the em­pire. And should a visitor attempt to take one of the gems he likes most, he would find that an unseen steel safe would Immediately encase the treasures, the door behind him would become fast, and the outer gates of the tower walls would clang shut to avert his escape. Appraisers admit that $30,000,000 Is a low estimate of the value of the royal jewelry.

“ One of the most striking pieces Is Queen Mary’s crow i. Lying on a white satin pillow, it scintillates with many jewels including the famous Kohinoor (Mountain of Light) diamond. Some of the smaller diamonds were cut from the Cullinan, the largest diamond ever found. In the rough It weighed 3034% carats.

“Fortunately, the king wears the crown of England but a few minutes during his coronation ceremony. It is a magnificent creation weighing five pounds—somewhat heavy for com­fortable headdress. Its golden form is nearly hidden by diamonds, rubies and sapphires. The king’s crown, of lighter weight, contains the Black Prince ruby and beneath It 700 dia­monds cut from the Cullinan stone.

Carpet of Pearls.“ The princes of India have been col­

lecting jewels for thousands of shears and among them are some of the most elaborate displays of gems. It was from India that the famous Peacock throne was taken to Teheran, Persia. Shah Jahan, one of the great Indian moguls daily sat on this solid gold four poster seat, dispensing justice. The monarch’s back rested against rubies, emeralds and sapphires which adorned the peacock’s tail, while over­head was a pearl-fringed canopy. His turban was ablaze with diamonds, his chest hidden by ropes of pearls, and his fingers literally wrapped In gold and precious stones.

“The carpet of pearls, in the IVuzer- bagh palace at Baroda is one of the world famous jeweled creations. It is 8 by 6 feet square. Besides the pearls which form the larger part of the carpet, there are three large diamonds, 32 small diamonds, 1269 rubies and 569 emeralds which form a flower de­sign in the center.

“ The Gaekwar of Baroda is said to have the largest collection of pearls and the Maharajah of Indore runs a close second. A royal wedding or state function attended by the Indian princes In their jewels represents many millions of dollars."

“ Gate o f the Gods”It was the Idea of the Chaldean and

Platonic philosophers that the “gate of the gods” was located in Capri- cornus, says Nature Magazine. Through this gate souls released by death returned to heaven, while through the “gate of men’’ in the con­stellation of Cancer, souls descended from heaven In the bodies of men. The positions of these two "gates” correspond to the positions of the two solstices, winter and summer respec­tively.

Catalina Island YieldsMany Ancient Treasures

Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, Cal. — An attempt to follow ancient trails to the long-lost island temple of Chinigchinich, the Sun God, has re­sulted instead in the discovery of the burial place of a small Indian prin­cess of 3,000 years ago and evidence indicating that child sacrifices were made in wholesale fashion by tribes of the Channel islands, off the coast of California.

Within a stone urn weighing 134 pounds and fashioned skillfully as though by modern tools was found the skeleton of an Indian girl be­tween five and seven years. Her hands apparently had clutched the rim of an urn, whose rich ornamenta­tion of wampum bespeaks her royal lineage.

In a circle with the urn as a cen­ter were counted by Prof. Ralph Gild- den, curator of the Catalina museum of Channel island Indians, the skele­tons of 64 children buried in tiers four deep with small heads touching each other.

Beneath them was the skeleton of a seven-foot man. A spear blade still was fixed In the ribs.

The sand within the funeral urn had the appearance of ground crystal —apparently, according to the discov­erer, a sacred sand used in the burial o f Indian royalty—and was far dif­ferent from that which had siftei, over the graves of the other children.

These finds as well as a wealth of obsidian knives, spear points and ar­row heads and hundreds of other ar­ticles of wampum-inlaid stone and bone have provided material over which Glidden has puzzled since he discovered them.

One thin piece of slate he believes to be a stone map, holes having been drilled to indicate trails to the four main burying grounds on Santa Cata­lina island.

“It is plausible,” Glidden said, “that the strange child burial within the urn and those surrounding it were the result of a natural death of a little girl of high rank and the slay­ing of 64 attendants and playmates with her. Or they all may have been killed In some religious ceremonial rite.

“ It Is even possible the princess may have been given some potion and bur­led alive. The way the small hands clutched the outer rim of the bowl makes this a possibility.”

Wampum inlaid in four broken circles on the rim of the urn with “gates” leading to the four points of the compass lead Glidden to believe the burial place may be near the site of the temple of Chinigchinich.

Butter Stored for W interThe Department of Agriculture says

that for butter, to be stored for win­ter use, pasteurized sweet cream should be used, churned at a low tem­perature and the butter washed so that it will be firm and waxy. Rolls or prints of butter should be wrapped in parchment butter paper, placed in a stone crock, and covered with strong brine. Butter should be stored In as cool a place as is available and in a place free from odors likely to be ab­sorbed by the butter.

Popular trio—three meals a day.

When Food Sours

Lots of folks who think they have “ indigestion” have only an acid condi­tion which could be corrected in five or ten minutes. An effective anti-acid like Phillips Milk o f Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal.

Phillips does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals. It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating. What a pleas­ant preparation to take! And how good it is for the system! Unlike a burning dose of soda—which is but temporary relief at best—Phillips Milk o f Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid.

Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least dis­comfort, try—

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J

Rena MacDonald Is Star Athlete

T H E R E Is nothing that has ever taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi­cians wouldn’t use it, and endorse its use by others. Sure, or several mil­lion users would have turned to some­thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the box, and the word genuine printed in red;

* «

WHAT DR. CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47

YEARS PRACTICEA physician watched the results of

constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipa­tion will occur from time to time. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for consti­pation, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the system and is not habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant- tasting, and youngsters love it.

Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for anybody’s system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly.

Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to the nearest druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Cald­well’s Syrup Pepsin, or write “ Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB, Monticello. Illinois, for free trial bottle.

Films M ade on PaperMotion pictures on film or paper are

taken with a camera recently intro­duced In England, says Popular Me­chanics Magazine. The paper film is projected by reflected light with the aid of two special lamps attached to the outfit and is said to give sharp­ness and definition on the screen in no way inferior to the film. The camera can be loaded in daylight; the projector shows pictures over 6 feet high and the set is inexpensive.

Hanford's Balsam of MyrrhSince 1846 Has Healed Wounds and

Sores on Man and BeastHoney back for first bottle I f not suited. All dealers.

For Bilious Attacks' Torpid .Liver Sick Headache

Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer M anufacture of M onoaceticacidester of Sallcylleaeld

B E S T the^Complexiorrr The beauty of Glenn’s is the beauty

it brings to the complexion— soft* smooth, clear white skin, free of pim­ples, blackheads or other blemishes.

Glenn’s ■S2£r* Sulphur SoapContain. 3334% Pore Sulphur. At Druggiat*.

Payment in BulkA furniture dealer . of Ash Grove,

Kan., A. Galbraith, sold a bedroom suite to Mrs. L. P. Metcalf. After he de­livered it, Mrs. Metcalf pointed to a box on the table. In the box were 6,700 cents. Mrs. Metcalf had been saving the copper coins for four years, and had a few to spare after paying Galbraith the 6,700. They had been put up in rolls of fifty each and weighed eighty-four pounds.

Rena MacDonald, of Boston, Mass., is one of America’s star girl athletes. She was in rare form at Brussels, where members of the United States wom­en’s team participated in an International athletic meet. Miss MacDonald was second In the shot put to Lillian Copeland, world’* record holder, and

also placed In the javelin throw.

Casey Can Pinch Hit atBig Fires Now, Anyway

Last year’s mighty Pete Casey of the Western league again is a fire fighter.

He was the mighty Pete Casey as a member o f the Tulsa club and they didn’t sing that ancient Casey song when he came up. He hit them on the nose and won ball games.

Late In the season he was struck on the head by a pitched ball at Omaha, Neb., and that blow ended his professional career. He had given promise of greatness, but he never could carry on after he recovered from the blow.

Chattanooga gave him a chance. And Muskogee gave him a chance. But he couldn’t make the grade and he had to go back to his old trade— fire fighting.

And that is the story of the mighty Pete Casey—a victim of an unfortu­nate accident.

Big Bill Tilden

Big Bill Tilden, United States ten­nis star and a member of the Davis cup team, as he appeared on his re­turn wit\ the other members of the team from France. In that country the United States team was trounced by the French Davis cup ter.m in the finals of the cup matches.

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS

Sport KatesThe record for throwing a boomer­

ang Is 300 feet and return.• • •

Tom Heeney Is believed to own the largest pair of feet in tstic circles.

* * *

Archie Compston, Britain's fore­most golfer, may remain In this coun­try for the remainder c f the season.

With Dempsey on the stage and Tunney lecturing on Shakespeare, there’s not much left for Mr. Sharkey except water colors.

* * *

Russell Callow of the University of Pennsylvania Is the highest-paid row­ing coach in the United States. His salary is said to be $12,000 a year.

* • *

Eddie Mack, who is really Edward B. McManus, will be matchmaker for the new Boston Madison Square Gar­den. The new arena will be opened In November.

• • *Despite the risk of Injuring their

hands, Frankie and Herbie Hammer, Brooklyn amateur billiard stars, are so fond of baseball that they play regularly for an independent team.

■ M W -An afternoon nap is great for any­

one but the guy who is covering sec­ond base. «

• • •The races looked like any battle

during the World war. The Yanks were always chasing somebody.

* * *Walter Mail’s homer in the first half

of the Coast league was the second four-bagger in 14 years of ball play­ing.

* * *Nemo Liebold, manager of Colum­

bus In the American association, is a former member of the Chicago White Sox.

• • •Rookie Outfielder George Klein,

with the Phils, slammed out two homers the first day he played in the majors.

* * •Pittsburgh, they say, is developing

into a threat in the National league. That shows what a little smoke on the ball will do.

* • •There are six big universities in Ja­

pan whose baseball teams meet every year to decide the baseball champion­ship of the country.

• • •After playing right field for the Cin­

cinnati Reds since May 1924, Curtis Walker was benched by Manager Hen­dricks because of weak batting.

• * *“Red” Rollings, a Red Sox infielder,

has been sent to the Fort Worth club of the Texas league on option. He had been used mostly as a pinch hit­ter.

• * •Ed Walsh, Sr., White Sox coach, Is

credited with the longest fungo hit on record. He fungoed a ball 419 feet Vz Inches at Comiskey park in Septem­ber, 191L

* * *Babe Adams, former major league

baseball.pitcher, won the Democratic nomination for sheriff o f Harrison county, Missouri, in a recent primary election.

« • •Rube Bressler was first a pitcher,

then a first baseman and lately an out­fielder. He didn’t quit pitching volun­tarily—Pat Moran moved him to first base at Cincinnati.

Herb Pennock, Yankees’ star south­paw, was a first baseman when he started to play baseball seriously and it was only due to a coach’s whim that he turned to-pitching.

• • •If the Cleveland Indians continue

shifting Eddie Morgan about he soon will rival Jimmy Dykes for versatility. He has played center and right field, third and first base this season.

* * *Vance of Brooklyn, O’Brien o f the

Red Sox, Johnson of Newark, Wiltse of the Giants and Scott of the White Sox hold the record for successive strikeouts with seven in a row.

• • *The last double-header victory

pitched in the. major leagues is cred­ited to Emil Levsen, released recently by Cleveland to New Orleans. He -beat the Red Sox twice on August 28, 1926.

• • •The Giants ball club, which is the

youngest team in the National league, has only three players on its present roster who were members of the pen­nant-winning outfit in 1924—Lind- strom, Terry and Jackson.

• • •Joe Cantillon, supervisor of umpires

in the American association, was on the original staff of arbiters selected for the American league when it was organized in 1900 and has had 50 years of varied experience in the na­tional game.

PeXel is the last word in jelly making

PEXEL always makes jelly jell. Abso­lutely colorless, tasteless, odorless* Unlike other products, Pexel is a pure* fruit product— 100%. Doesn’t change taste or color o f most delicately fla­vored fruit.

-Pexel saves time and fuel. More than repays 30c it costs. More je l l y - fruit, sugar and flavor aren’t boiled off because, with Pexel, the jelly is ready for glasses as soon as it comes to full boil. It jells by the time it is cool. Get Pexel at your grocer’s. Rec- ipe booklet in each package. 30 c, The Pexel Company, Chicago, 111,

insures this

prevents thisBLYMYERABELLS'i f o r'/I CHURCHES <$] SCHOOLS

F A R M SW rite for our S p e c i a l P r i c e s to Churches, School Boards and Farmers, Blym yer Bells excel in purity of tone, volum e of sound, carrying power and durability. Illustrated C atalog FREE. The JO H N B . MORRIS F O U N D R Y Co.

Proprietor* Cincinnati Bell Foundry 2 0 0 __________ Cincinnati. Ohio .

M E M O R I A L B E L L S

REGISTER ATTHE HOTEL

B R I S T O L129 WEST 48 - STREET

•« N E W Y O R K• • 4 * •

Comfort ♦ Cleanliness Convenience

, Food o f Excellence• • • * ■

ROOMS WITH BATH AT $3 SINGLE and $5 DOUBLE!!

Ownership ■ Management T. ELLIO TT T O L SO N

NEW YORK SHOPS AND AMUSEMENT PLACES

T H E A T E R S

China Eggs Hard to DigestHarry Dennis, backlot poultry raiser

at Cape May, N. J., missed several china eggs from the hens’ nests. One evening he returned to the poultry house after dark for a last look around and discovered a six foot black snake swallowing one of his nest eggs. Killing the snake he found all the missing eggs Inside It.—Capper’s Weekly.

R O O T i m r e - 45th 8t„ w. at B'war. I ts. .OUVJAXlq.30. Mats. Tue*. and Tbiira., *:80f

G R A N D S T . FOLLIESJOE COOK “SmNE”13 E O . p n u i u Thea.. FT way * 43d. Evea

M . o u n a n 8.30. M ats. Today & Sat.

SHOPS

Announcing the OpeningOF OUR NEW SHOP

Distinctive linens, hand embroidered. In native designs and colors, from the workshops of

the Near East R elief In Syria

’ and G r e e c e ;h a n d b a g s and

other sm all novel* ties; Kutahia Pottery

from Palestine, Oriental — r Rugs and Persian Prints. Pricesvery reasonable. Catalogue sent on re­quest.

N E A R E A ST IN D U STRIES 41 East 46th Street, Dept. ▲

(ROOSEVELT H O TEL)A SHOP O F U NIQUE G IFTS

GRAND CENTRAL DOG SHOP

*00 E . 41st St., N. y.—Vand. 1653A ll breeds ot dogs, m ost reasonable prices, shipped to any part o f country.

"Write fo r inform ation .

EDUCATIONAL,

LEARN ELECTRICITYB y actual practice and fit yourself for big pay jobs in the electrical field. You can learn electrical drafting, estimating and contracting, signal and com m unica­tion systems, installation, operation and m aintenance of all types of eleotrical m achinery, arm ature winding, etc., by working on real m achinery in Am erica’s roremost and oldest Institution for tech- nical training. No books used. W rite or ca ll for our free catalogue.N E W ooT,0 R K e l e c t r i c a l s c h o o l

S9 W est 17th St.. New Vork

Earn Money a t H om e M aking Handtooledleather articles. Simple, easy, quick. W e furnish instructions, tools, m aterial. A leg iti­m ate business. Stam p for particulars. Ilo - Mi Leather Co., B ox 25, Fort W ayne, Ind.

AG EN TS W A N TED —To sell our leaderAssortment of Christmas Greeting Cards and Folders all steel engraved and lith­ographed in colors. 100% Profit for you. Costs you 50c; sells for $1. Sample box. including postage 65c; Mounted sam­ple, including postage 90c.

I. R O BB IN S & SON 203 Market Street - Pittsburgh, Pa.W O M E N — Earn $7.50 per 100 decorating Greeting Cards. E xperience unnecessary. Stamp for particulars. M. LYON STUDIO, W est End P. O., B ridgeport, Ct., B ox 3217.

R E SO R T H O T E LPoplar sum mer hotel at Chautauqua, N. Y .f beautifu lly equipped; m odern in every de­ta il; a real m oney m aker; priced at $45,000. W rite fo r booklet. Pile N-170G and photo.

I’ U R N IT U R E STO R A G E W A R E H O U S E Est. 30 y rs .; in heart o f Conn’s leading c ity ; filled to capacity ; property can be pur­chased third o f m arket value. F ile B -2713. Tl . IC E B U SIN ESSLive Conn, c ity ; natura l'ice from large pond ; repts. over $12,000 y r . ; com pl. equippel incl.2 trucks, 4 horses, e tc .; land faced R. R .; sacrificing bus. and property. P ile B-2139.

E L E C T R IC A L B U SIN ESS Est. 8 yrs.; in large Conn, c ity ; repts. over $31,000 y r .; best clientele; 2 truck s; this la a rare opportunity; priced-right. Pile B-1109.

D E P A R T M E N T ST O R E F O R S A L E In one o f G eorgia ’s m ost progressive large cities; old est.; average receipts 5 yrs., $336,- 905; profits $96,000; 100% location ; 1st tim e offered for sale; owner retiring. P ile J-2131.

FO R D A G E N C Y F O R SA L E Leading business in one o f G eorgia ’s m ost progressive large cities; same ownership 19 y rs .; retiring acc. poor health, valuable real estate; 100% lo c .; rare opportunity. P rice $137,250 plus inventory. W rite fo r booklet. F ile J-1526

T H E A P P L E C O LE C O M P A N Y 32 Um on Square - - New York City.

A Sad Commentaryon World War

I f no new scientific d iscovery were unfolded for benefit o f m ankind we have a prepara­tion “ F eclorine” that should be on hand in every household at all times. The finest deodorant and germ icide known. A bsolutely harm less to humans b-ut deadly to germs. Use as a gargle or m outh wash. Put a few drops in drinking w ater if suspicious of pollution. Use in sinks or In w ater for dis­in fecting glassware, bed linen, m etal uten­sils, etc. A lso cuts and burns. W ill k ill all foul odors. Indispensable to farm and city home. Send one dollar fo r full pint con­tainer. No housewife should overlook thi«r offer or lose this advertisem ent.

Feclorine CompanyM IN N E A P O L IS M IN N .

IR IS H L IN EN TABLECLO TH S F R E EF or particulars w rite HOLMES, G R A N B Y PLACE, DU BLIN, IR ELA N D .

Save Dollars. B ig H om e Idea About StorageBatteries. $1 postpaid brings it. C onceived by an old battery instructor and G raduate E lectrician . P. O. B ox 213, Brooklyn , N . Y .

General Store; W ell Stocked; Established 25years; New H am pshire; no nearby com peti­tion ; doing profitable business; Illness com ­pels sale; $12,000, including building and land. Em pire Brokers, 152 W . 42nd St., N . Y .

General Store, Gas Station; Verm ont; oldestablished; good going business; include* ten room dw elling; owner retiring ; real bar­gain, $8,000. E M P IR E B R O K E R S . 152 W . 42N D ST., N . Y .

Grocery, M eat M arket, and Property; Proctor,V erm ont; well equipped; fu lly stock ed ; long established, well paying business; owner w ill sell, including 13 room and bath dw elling, $15,500. E M P IR E B R O K E R S , I N € „ 152 W . 42nd St., N . Y .

G R E E N H O U SE A N D P R O P E R T Y , Verm ont {established 9 years; owner having other in­terest must sacrifice; $15,000, including sev­en room and bath dwelling. E M P IR E B R O K ­E R S, IN C ., 152 W . 42ND St., N . Y .

Distinguished TitleThe name “ Universal Doctor” was

applied to Thomas Acquinas, and also to Alain de Lille.

Buy many things you don’t need and you may be obliged to sell a few things you do need.

Lasting Paper M oneyPaper money may not go as far to­

day as it once did, but it will last longer, observes the Farm Journal, reporting on recent improvements by the treasury which have Increased the life of the United States bank note 50 per cent. It is possible now to fold a bill 5,000 times in two direc­tions without separating the fiber.

PerhapsPerhaps these new broad-brimmed

hats are being worn by- our young women to answer the mean charge that they don’t cover themselves suf­ficiently.—New York Evening Post.

Guaranteed Salary and Commissions sellingnew deal to m erchants In this state. Posi­tion is perm anent. W e teach you how to sell successfully. Address Iltco, Cedar Rapids,. Ia.

MEDITERRANEAN 8C™s s “ Transylvania” sailing Jan. 3 0Clark's 25th cruise. 66 days, including Madeira. Canary Islands, Casablanca. Eabat, Capital cS Morocco. Spam. Algiers. Malta. Athens, Con­stantinople. 15 days Palestine and Egypt, Italy Riviera, Cherbourg, (Paris). Includes hotels, guides, motors, etc.N o rw ay-M editerran ean . Ju n e 2 9 . 1 92 9 ; $ 6 0 0 u p FRANK C, CLARK, Time* Bide.. N.Y.

W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 37- 1928.

Resourceful YoungsterMildred Cliff, eleven, lacked the $3

to attend the Nevada junior farm bu­reau camp "at Washoe Valley, Nev. She arranged with Katherine Lewers, University of Nevada, art teacher, to dig angleworms for the latter’s prize ducks at 5 cents a dozen. When the camp opened she had the moiiev.

O f course you ’re going to hear Hoover and Smith

THANKS to radio, they expect to talk directly to every voter m the United States. Where is the family that can anord! to be without a{ good radio set in this most

interesting of Presidential years?a .^ken Smith and Hoover go on the air, you can count on Atwater Kent Radio. Its reliability, its power, its range, its sinylicity of operation, as well as its clear tone,' have made it the leader everywhere. It comes from the largest radio factory, where workmanship is never slighted. It is not an experiment. You don’t have to take it on faith. It is the fruit o f ra<Foty S1X ^eaTB’ manu acturing experience—six years

Nearly 1,700,000 owners know that the name Atwater Kent on radio means the same thing as "sterling” on silver.

Whether or not your home is equipped with electricity, there is an up-to-date Atwater Kent model to carry5 on the Atwater Kent tradition of giving the finest reception at the lowest price.

ITie Atwater Kent electric sets require no batteries. A cord from the compact, satin-finished cabinet plugs into any convenient lamp socket and the current costs only about i much as the lightirig of one 40-watt lamp.

ELECTRJC; *77(without tubes) * •

b a t t e r y s e t s*49—868

' A - a *“ • For t ’ O-WO volt, 50-60 'cycle alternating current. Requires six tubes and one rectifying tube, $77. Also j 4u ,T\he ? Ut° matlC voltage regulator, —

* Model 44, an extra-powerful "distance”

The Atwater Kent battery sets have won their renutati,

Solid mahogany cabinet.. Panel, satin? finished in gold. Model 48, 149; Model 49, extra-powerful, J68. Prices do not include tubes or batteries, —

On the air— Sunday night— Atwater K ent Radio H o u r -

listen ini

Prices slightly higher West o f

the Rockies.

---- J UU1 UCCICampaign year! You’ll need go radio as you never did beforeF

ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING COM

A. Atwater Kent, Pretiden 4 7 6 4 Wlssahlckon Ave., PhUadel]

"RADIO’S TRUEST VOIC Radio Speakers; Mod Is E, I itjr, different in size, ea.h, 32'

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928

™ e wast ADVERT,S- ’ " " ^ I ^ * * * * * * * * * * 1 1 1 ■11111 n 7 T T 5 i

THE COAST ADVERTISER

ported to the borough comm ission,!Tuesday evening, that it w ill be re-

i d properly within the next two

S U M M A R Y o f PR O C E E D IN G S^ T J ^ T b o e o u g h o f BELMAR, N. J.

LOUIS BARR Owner and Publisher

J. CHARLES TURNER Editor

—— - 1 w

publication Offiie and . 1 , 704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. , 1

Telephone 2083-W j

Ptilered as second-class matter at thf postOffice at Belmar, N. J J S d e c the Act of Congress._________

Subscription Rates .04Single CopyThree Montns ............Six Months ............

la ordering tl>e

S d S ° S e U Sew address.

P tr,O M '

fifth avenue pavilion

Credit is due to the borough com ­mission for the >«ost J UCoCf sfh ' venture ever inaugurated on tnebea d , t r M t - t t e Filth vilion The commission set asiae . 1 , o b s j l e s , -'ml * ™ t ahead v,nb

James Fury

By the sudden death of Coramis- oner James Fury o f Asbury Park , ot only that city, but the county offers a severe loss. Commttwon- r Fury, a personal friend of t

.rietor of this paper, and also known and beloved by political leaders of both parties and heads

-n ic ip a l it ie s ^ o u g h o u t ^ t h e j

r y ntsycheTne for the advancement Of his own community, and was al-t y ^ I d y and w illing to help m

E!ath ei^heartfelt 'sympathy goes out to the bereaved family.

o r g a n i z e l o c a l p . B. a .B e ln m f and Bradley Beach po-

, night organized a new 1 icemen, last mgn , » Benevolentlocal of the Patrolm ens Be; 1£ 0 '

• x* „ m chartered as i>o association, ft is i_nrterand has seventeen charter

board of °lHS J E m iNumber of meetings, (4).

“ Co‘“mlst « S , m s - T O r t y - s M i - sessionCommunications received and filed.Resolutions and Ordinances. Shark R iver Front Purchase,First reading of 0 rdi" anCC $ S ', 000.06 to $1 3 7 ,0 0 0 .0 0 , passed as to

IF YOU WANT

F irst C lass W ork m an sh ip

SEEincreasing appropriation fromits first reading. 0 4 5 chlorinating Tank, Pumping

F ir „ reading * * * * » “

passed as to “ t^ T O p a r t m e n . the use * M » ™ , h |Station. Sea Outtall M l* . increasing a $5 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 , passed as to it

Granting permission to the 1 olice

the project.And what is the result/ From a

H“ - 01 F i!,hnue Pavilion on August 29th, 19 •

Payment of^bUls. ^ 1928__Tbirty-seventh Session

All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions and Ordinances: ^ ^ readi„g .Ordinance No. 244 passed as readingOrdinance No. 245 Improvement Note

cal 50, members.

Th: f °Bf:-adTeya Beach. president“ R ocky” War-

Authorizing issueOrdinance No. 241 Improvements to

Payment of bills. August 1 6 th, 1928

$2 ,000 .00 underWater Plant and W ell System.

FRANK BR1DENPainter & Decorator

SHOP__702 Seventh AvenueRESIDENCE,—512 Seventh Avenue

nerPeter Cf ™ 1" gS. , aloney of Belmar.

finAauciaT point view, WUUam Newhause.i ofnot always w isely, look a „ Beach, se

o f Belmar,

S Bie venture has turned out to } e one of the best the borough has entered into. The orchestra at-£ 3 2 to he dance hail thousands S u m m e r visitors, contri­butions go towards reducing t a x ^ Our visitors got the entertainment thev much desired and at the sanie time contributed to the borough fU

"B e tw e e n 8:30 and 11 o ’clock even ^ S m a u y as 1 ,4 0 0 couples have been seen 0 11 the floor. turc

And there is anothc ‘Mere the youngsters can dance a * ay their superflous nenergy 1 sight of their parents, and mdu g n “ he modern joggle < J « » ~ “

their hearts content. Isn t thu bet ter than roadhouse hops, with ^ unhealthy environment and emP iations? Looked at from this angle, alone,Sthe pavilion has been a boon to the community.

GOOD NEWS FOR MOTORISTS

NewhausenBradley Beacn, secretary^ Harry Miller of Bradley Beach, s e r g ^ at-anns; Charles Schumantees.

Bennett, John and W illiam Moore, trus-

MBW RESTAURANT FOR F S I .

BelmarSlUiao ------ 'e iV,a fi n i»<tt Hw ill have oneeiiuipped resl^ street,along the coast a - ^Moliv Pitcher restaurant at hat. aa M “ s. » d u « B e ln »r B » k .r , . . < S F street, both by ^

Specias meeting-Resolution: Commissioners discourage the con-RESOLVED, that the Board of Lo™ ^ Qf g r a y in g “ the

tribution of funds to the ' u ,n e ' maintenance of quarters for t ie vice 1 expenses o f added equipment and tl they, the Commissioners

2 £ P - e tor — — —

these specified P ^ CS2lst> 1923 -T h irty -e igh th Session

All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions: check o f $1,088.60 to the Inger _

,toir “ ' “ i tbuilding o f the jetty

b e l m a r . n . j .

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * *

About Christmas time

.'“ 7 S b lrSequipped rcsU u ra n ^ ^ ctrppt. The

,„ e Diesel Oil 6 - ^ OTCcl).c „ ti0„ s lo , tbe « -

a i ' i T I .................. ........... .......... r i . . n i h j

A. Bt C. |Spinner Washer ijFs New and Different; Washes and Dries Clothes J

for the Line at the same time4 4

Oil-Thirty-ninth Session

dress, and the Belmar BakeryF street, both owned by Au

gust Menzler, will be o

conducted as r°ZT*eresla »-l Engaging o ,™ T , “ taken in »»<! the P « - L » r U K * rant will be taxen ____ Re_ Payment of bills

r s r i a t e . of Shark River.P, yrae„ , o< M is . ( ^

All Commissioners present.Communications received and file - ^

S S L , . r e e l to Thomas Proctor for construction of Bulkhead :

s ” “ * S n S n n * : T ^ u e Pavilion for a week or ten day. !

lar;ict-s considerably enl _w ork will begin with

inconstruction • the next tw o weeks

Hie Molly PuDefier resj.uranmanagement of J reu been an exceptionally

bole— a big hole—in the pavement on Ocean avenue be-

There’s a

under the Kuntze has successful venture,^ c l e a n l i n e s s and eouHesy have

1927

tween Fourth and Fifth avenues w hich has caused numerous m oto)- Z s to use language that connot be

tZi in a respectable paper. Black blessings have been heaped o „ the heads of the boro officials for allowing such a condition to ex-

iS These croakers didn’t understandthe circumstances aj » m n o ^ n -

t r ° T h : L r aD. Joeck, upo whose head the blessings p n n e^ np ly fell, explained that it would Save made matters worse and greatly increased the flow of ana

tho^ place- mid'"lUract'ed thousands

Catering of the 19 2 8 Taxesinterest on Delinquents -■ Tax Title Liens RedeemedDog Licenses .......... ..... -...»Building Permits

BOROUGH OF BELWA N. J. » » “ “ u^ eMENTSs“ temT or mo“ h ofV ugust, t « .

Receipts $ 3,172.29

Taxes .................. 13,654.44

t r y i t f r e e

Ln Your Home With Your Own Washing Just Phone for a “ SPINNER” Now!

LOW TERMSA Little Down Now-Thett like It While Vou Pay

viable reputation

the place

sient.inviting atmosp ^ the w e ll| £ ax Search Fees

Sewer Taps ...........-..........Bus Franchise Receipts

To tJ n o n . both old and new-

from far and near

“ S e S u r B a k e r , » h ide.

277.49 16.4776.00 70.0822.00

Board of Health .............................. 1,430.00Mercantile Licenses ........................ h >.50

390.00 140.27

THIEVES ENTER yacht CLUB

The Belmartered, Monday nig - Reoioutboard m otor stole theKaegi of Ri';et 1£> aI1(j fOUnd club, Tuesday mo . ' owen and

Fifth Ave. Pavilion (Dance Receipts)

Leases and Concessions Sewer Rentals Miscellaneous Receipts Ordinance Notes

I, 212.40 4,415.00

522.1722.60

II, 615.62

Taylor’ s Department Store iPaul C. Taylor, Proprietor *

Phone 511 _ T T +9th Ave. i t F St. Belmar, N .J. j

Balance August 1, 1328 Disbursements

General Government. 1,008.30

$ 37.056.16

4,464.19 $ 41,520.36

— » -taken the repairs duringsummer traffic, as it would evjdcntly w crc pa?rticu’ ar as to the

where even a pedestrian can cross Commissioner JoecK re-easily,

****

II** * * * * * * *

Phone 2145

Salaries .................................... 19R8Office Supplies and Expenses ... 7 3 50Printing and Publishing ............ 3,561.52PublicityLight, Fuel and Supplies .....Repairs Borough Hall .......••......W orkmen’s Compensatitn ns..

48.204.82

603.03

**f L * * * * *

h a r r y p f lu o j

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN *

d e s ig n e r a n d BUILDER *Specializing Tn Alteration Work *

**1*Belmar, N. J- *1*

Twelfth Avenue *007

Police Department: alariesSupplies and Expenses

Who’s Who in BelmarFire Department:

SalariesRepairs and Supplies Signal System (fight and Fuel

1,839.55132.57

10.0078.55

555.0123.13

theAlthough not a resident of borough, few men are better k n o w among the business people and the S e n s of Belmar ^ ^W oolley, assistant cashier First National bank.

Lake and resides at 326 Pitney Health and Charities:that Place. He attended thenue, m «i t'— — , ,ii Sasaries

Spring Lake Grammar Sewer Maintenance:graduated from Asbury Park High ............................................ -school. He showed a \ Garbage and W aste: 1090.20

Labor .............................................. 1,750.00Contract ............ 4 0 ,9 0Supplies .......................................... • _____

f i

ms

: ■

m M

Hide for mathematics, and in school shone particularly in arithmahe

" Af-ter'^graduating from the high school, Mr. W o o j ^

banking'^ the Rider Moore amis S S collek® I . T™ ” 1” "-the Rider college. Ppimar

Mr. Woolley came to Belma nineteen years ago and began his

career Z L w t T v er starting as derk! he worked up to bookkeeper and graduated to te ll^ .appointed to his present position

is a membei 0 1 fOf Belmar, and of tne

5,311.75

1,972.12

66G.69

}TSt4P * W25.06

31.20

2,880.20

Ordinance No. 235 ......Ordinance No. 243 Ordinance No. 244 Ordinance No. 245

Balance August 31, 1928

13.441,865,53

668.52230.85 2,791.78 $ 32,228.53

9,201.82

41,520.35

| W ater-Rents .....................On and Off ChargesTaps ...................................

| Meter Repairs .................1 Interest on Delinquents

WATER DEPARTMENT Receipts

6,884.55 78.00

216.00 5.50

46.23

Balance August 1st, 1928

7,230.28

10,155.44 1 7 ,m 1®

Streets, Equipment and Lighting; i m nSalaries and Labor ..................... 1 413.54Supplies and Expenses .............. 524.90Repairs to Equipment ................ 2.00&04Lighting ..........................................

5,658.41

• t-|and A. M., - a. M.Manasquan Chapter^^ ^ Helen

Library:Appropriation ............. .....—-

Parks and Beach Front:Labor .................... ....................Repairs .....................................Supplies and Expenses ......Insurance ..............................Life Guards ............................

Debt Service:Interest on Current Loans Tax Revenue Note Interest on Certificates

500-00

753.70228.29131.01278.10654.34

Operating Labor .............. _' Miscellaneous Supplies, Expense ; Repairs Distribution SystemJ Fuel and Freight ..............................

Power ....... .....I Administration1 Insurance .......... ■I Interest on Bonds

Disbursements1.300.06

Office Expenses.

216.8853.56

1,913.01515.10139.64

42.01950.00

Capital im provem ents: Ordinance No. 241

5,130.26

7,584.80

Mr. Woolley mandaughter o f Mr. and Mrs.

143.341 0 ,000.00

175.00

Sewer Construction Capital Disbursements:

2,045.44

10,318.34

27.60

Balance August 5L

i J. A. Joeck,Borough Clerk.

1928

12,715.06

4,670.66

17,385.72

Commissioners,JOSEPH MAYER, Mayor THOMAS S. DILLON THOMAS n. JOECK

LEON A. WOOLLEY

Mr, ^ borU

Fred Harris o f Lakewood, eight j 0rdinance No. 234

years ago.

13.44

FRXDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928

GUNTHER JURY DEADLOCKED

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

The jury sitting in the damage suit proceedings for $18,000 brought by James Gunther of this borough against Robert D. W. Caldwell, a Princeton student, was discharged in Circuit cturt. Freehold, Wednes­day, when it failed to agree after four liours deliberation. Mr. Gun­ther claims that he has been de­prived of the use of his left hand ‘®»ou$ph an automobile acjHdenlf, March 13, 1917, for which Caldwell was to blame.

Mortal attfr ffcrnmtal

(Continued from Page One)its methods so that they could mod­el their own after it.

Talking in millions is as easy to Mr. Bugbee as speaking of hundreds is to the ordinary mortal. He claims that New Jersey is the next richest state in the Union to New York. Last year $11,000,000 was paid in inheritance taxes, and a millionaire dies every day. They are, so common in New Jersey that his office doesn’t notice anything ■out of the $10,000,000 class. He does not favor the tax, and believes Run constitutional, “but when a man's dead, he can’t kick, and he’ll never be taxed again” .

Our bonded indebtedness is about $82,000,000 or some trifle like that, and our assessment values a mere six billions, and yet in 1846, Mr. Bug bee says, the Jersey Wigs kicked because the Tories raised the state budget from $76,000 to $88,000.

Before we are through, our bridges are going to top the $80,000,- mark. Shades of 1846!

Mr. Bugbee is not in favor of placing $3,000,000 into the teachers’ pension fund. He thinks their cause should be left for legislative action like all other state workers’ funds.

Comptroller Bugbee said the of­fice of boxing commissioner was wished on him because he had noth ing else to do, and while they were about it, they pushed him into the rStale House commission.

There are now twenty-three slates organized to protect the pub­lic against fake fights, Mr. Bugbee said. If a boxer doesn’t live up to his contract in any one of these states, he is barred from bouts in each of the others and fined. Ilis fine goes to charities.

The institutions of the state are TUn to perfection in Mr. Bugbee’s opinion, and are taking care of 12,- 000 inmates.

The comptrollar was introduced by Assemblyman E. Donald Sterner. Dr. Robert E. Watkins presided. Edward Broege took up his duties as secretary for the first time. He succeeds Malcolm E. Harris.

Nate Cohen of Seventh avenue and F street will spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cohen, at their home, 248 E 91st street, New York City.

Murray Bagel of New York spent the week end at the Buena Vista hotel on his return from St. Louis, Mo. lie was accompanied on liis round of pleasure by L. H, Senor of the U. S. \Rayon corporation. Boating, riding and bathing filled each minute of Mr. Bagel’s time, par ticularly bathing. Mr. Bagel is in the cloak and suit business, and has an eye for models of feminine beauty. He says Belmar has got ’em.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Mayer of Boston have been visiting their parents. Mayor and Mrs. Joseph Mayer at the Commonwealth hotel.

Among the other guests at the ho­tel are: Mrs. John L. Mayer of I-la- zelton, Pa., and Mrs. Francis Dan- forth of Flower hospital, New York.

ON SECOND HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carr of 10th

avenue and Railroad square will leave today for New York, and will sail, tomorrow morning, at 11:30 on the White Star Liner Baltic for Liverpool. They will spend two months in England and Scotland, visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carr celebrated their sil­ver wedding on September 6, and say this is their second honeymoon. Their son, George Carr, will son- dudt the stationery and ice cream store on F street, during their ab­sence. ,

TO STUDY IN NEW YORK

Miss Edythe Kahn of the Sharon House, 111 Eleventh avenue, will leave, Sunday, for New York, where she will take up her studies at the Savage School. ' Miss Kahn is presi­dent of the Belmar Dramatic club, and will be greatly missed by that organization.

Besides having acted as coach, Miss Kalin has played lead in many of its productions. She is lieuten­ant of Cardinal Troop 1 of the Girl Scouts, a member of the Ladies' Community circle, and a graduate of Asbury Park High school.

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LEAVES FOR G. A. R. CAMP

Paul Galluccio, Belmar’s leading; tonsorial urtSstj, leaves today for I a two months’ vacation in Italy.

Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard Avery and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McArthur will attend the meeting of the Coast Bridge club at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Vogt of Allenhurst, this evening.

Daniel Zager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zager of Tenth avenue, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Spring Lake hospital on Mon­day, is on the road to recovery.

Ha-rry Lewis, proprietor of Lewis’ Department store at Tenth avenue and F street, leaves, today, with Jack Rale of Asbury Park for a week’s vacation in the Catskill Mountains.

Miss Jane Dolores Ferruggario returned on Monday from a visit to relatives in Brooklyn.

Stanley 'Dodd, of the firm of i are expect Honce and DuBois, local realtors, / m(,nts wju is enjoying an auto trip to Maine. /tripy * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4f .................... . "4*f444*4s4*4 4

BIG G. O. P. MEETING A meeting of the Monmouth

County Republican Executive com­mittee will be held at the home of Mrs. Richard K. Fox in Branch ave­nue, Red Bank, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. If the weather should be stormy, the meeting will be held in the high school auditorium. Na­tional. state and county candidates

expected to speak. Refresh- be provided.

Robert Kopp of Fourth avenue, j veteran of the Gr.and Army of the

Republic, will represent this boro at the Grand Army encampment, to ■ 4* be held at Denver, Col., from Sept, i 4* 16 to 23.

Mr. Kapp, who is a member of Marcus Ward Post of Newark, left yesterday to join his contingent in that city. They left Broad street station. Newark, at 2:30 by the D.L. and W. Railroad, in a special 4* Pulman car. Mr. Kopp has been a resident of Belmar for twenty-five years.

4*I44

14*4*4

DR. KINMONTH’S WILL

4 4 4

1 + ! 4* 4

14 ! 4 4 4it4

By the will of the ltate Dr. Wil­liam Lyle Kinmonth of Inlet Ter­race, executed April 28, 1921, and offered for probate in Freehold, yesterday, his sister, Miss Anna j 4* Belle Kinmonth is bequeathed $500. 1 - and the balance of his estate left to his wife. Mrs. Malvina T. Kin-

Mrs. Kinmonth is namedexecutrix.

444444*4-

Rivoli TfiealreF ST R E E T B E L M A R , N . J.

Program fo r Next W eekMonday, Sept 17—

CHARLES MURRAY with Star Cast in “ THE HEAD MAN”

Comedy, “ Haunted Spooks”Para News

Tuesday, Sept. 18th—CHARLES RAY with Star Cast in

“THE COUNT OF TEN”Big “ U” Comedy

Pathe Review

Wednesday. Sept. 19th—. REX BELL in a great Western story

“THE COWBOY KID”Comedy, “Big Bluff”

Aesop’s Fables

Thursday, Sept. 20th—VICTOR McLAGLEN and JUNE COLLYER

in “THE HANGMAN’S HOUSE”Comedy, “Busting Buster” ’

Friday, Sept. 21st—DOLORES DEL RIO in“NO OTHER WOMAN”Comedy, “ Bare Knees”

Tiffany Reel

Saturday, Sept. 22nd—LAURA LA PLANTE in“FINDERS, KEEPERS”

Comedy, “The Man Of Letter”Metro News

•i*44*4*4*44444*4*44f4*4444*444*4*44*4*4*4*4*4*4*44»t4*44*444444444*44*44*4444*44444*4444

444*44444444444*

) 44*44444*4444*444*444*444*44-

Of The New Shapes in Soft and Stiff

HATSSHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a

writ of fi. fa. to me directed, is­sued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue on Monday, the 17th Day of Septem­ber, 1928, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 1 o’clock eastern standard time), in the aR .ternoon of said day, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey,

' lo satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $2,- 704.0.0.

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises' hereinafter particularly described, situate, ly­ing and being in the Township of Wall, in the County of Monmouth IT and State of New Jersey.

Beginning at a point in the east­erly line of Parkway two hundred and sixty-four (264) feet southerly from the intersection of the same with the center line of New Bedford Road as the same are laid out on a map of the Belmar Realty Company which said map is filed with the ' Register of Monmouth County, 14* thence ( I) southerly along the east, 4 erly line of Parkway thirty (30) feet to the northerly line of lot No.20 on the aforesaid Map; thence (2) easterly at right angles to Park, way ninety-four and fifty hun­dredths (94 501100) feet; thence northerly and parallel with first course thirty (30) feet to the south­erly line of lot No. 16; thence (4) westerly along the same ninety-four and fifty hundredths (94 50(100)5feet to the easterly line of Parkway and place of beginning.

Beiag lot No. 18 on the aofresaid map.

Known and designated as No. 18 Parkway, Wall, N. J.

Being the same premises describ­ed in Deed Book 1204 for Monmouth County, on page 292.

Seized as the property of Laura A Kimble and Warren H. Kimble, her husband, taken in execution at tbd suit of Christian Zelgerer and to be sold by

HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. Dated Aug. 20, 1928.Egidio W. Mascia. Solieitor.

TO LET—Five Rooms, Bath, Gar­age: all improvements: h< furnace. Newman, River Road

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4* 4* 4 4f4 4* 4* 4*4i4 4* 4* 4* 4f f 4* 4* 4 4 4 4*f *

* *“ *'‘^ * 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 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * I

4 4* 4 4 4* 4*

MAIN STREET, BRADLEY REACH, N. J.

We are Featuring thePopular

STETSONt4*A*r*4-f44fff4

4*4*4*444*444

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,4*4*4*4*44*4*4-44*4*4-4*4-4*4*4-4-444444444444444444444444it

Palace Theatre

Friday and Saturday Septem ber 14th and 15 th

Vaudeville5 Big Time A d s 5

TOM M IX

PRICESFROM

$8. 50TO

$10.00

EMERSON Prices: DUNHILL Prices:

$5. and $6. $3.50 and $4.

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❖ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4t4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ’!" 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 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

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IN

“PAINTED POST”M a tin e e 20 & 35 E v e n in g 20 & 5 0 C e n ts

E. S. Morrison Company

REALTORSTelephone 1206 Belmar

769 F STREET BELMAR, N. J.

J l Good Place to Eat

UlnUtc Pitdfft* Hwtaurantat

803 F Street Belmar, N. J,

and Pinetree Way, Belmar.

BumsteadsWonnSyrup7 ° oh itdrai a n anjrel of mercy.** W here direc tio n are follow ed. I T N E V E R

I.S. Denpite sicarcity and enor*nou» iswt o f SA N T O N IN , it contains fu ll dose. Stood s i d y yearn' Sold every whereor h r mail. 5Go a bottle. aJO*. C, A. •Toorhe s, M Vo

■if

i44444

14I f

M E N S & B O Y S ’ O U T F I T T E R . ;

907-909 F. ST. BELMAR4 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 H 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .H

Bird- Schweiters

4- i H * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 " ------------- ’ ■ J asseaa«iiMww*a4 4 4 4 4 4 4 •2*4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

4 4 4 1

44

4Eleclrical Contractors

606 McCabe Ave. Bradley Beach, N. J. JPhones: Office: 6678 Res.:Spring Lake 1617

44444

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THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

Advertisers’ Business Guide

MM

Phono 210 -

W. E HefterPLUMBING — KEAUNO

t

(Next to Bank)

Mh Ava. BELMAR, K. J.

MM '

BICYCLESRepairs and SnppHca

Baby Coach Whe*S< ^

' and B m

Baaa BaD Goods

Opp. PnbBo School

U00 P street # TVFLMAB ................

N ash and C h e v r o l e t

Cars and TrucksMachine Shop

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

Phone 14

Central 1Herman F- PropCity Dressed Beef

Loud). Veal and P a* Fresh dressed poultry

si908 F Street BELMAB

{ ..........................

S. DresdenLtdie’i and Genfs

T A I L O RPHO NE 443

[EIGHTH A V EN U E AN D F ST R E E T BELM AR, N. J.

\-----------------------------------------

VW ARNER’S

••Your Prescription Druggist”

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

Phone BeL 1269

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

Phone A. P. 5030

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

We solicit your patronage.W A R N E R ’ S

"Nothing But the Best”

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

Valco Mfg. Co.First Ave. near Railroad

ASBURY PARK

We Design and Build CompleteTo Suit You

All Work Guaranteed

H. A. SMITHDesigner and Builder

Phone 323 JK1701 A Street

Belmar, New Jersey

»

0. H NewmanHUDSON

fatettao’s lit StopSsduchm Agency for

COLUM BIA AND M IN ERV A YA R N S

A I M * COTTON t f a t T i iw ia n » n m ia M f

Ttfcpbcno 61AW

KHBBOKDKBX STAMPING

908 P It ^ ■ Batman, M. A

So C L E A NEgg, Stove, Nut

$14 per ton Pea, $11 per ton

Buckwheat, $8Soft, $8 per ton

MONMOUTHCoal & Supply Co., Inc

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

We Want Yonto keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing this news­paper we do job work of any kind. When in need of anything in this line be sure

To See Us

Variations Stamp New Autumn Coats

Flares, Tunics, Furred Ef­fects and Fabrics Play

Important Part.Elaboration upon the silhouette of

grace and facile movement, introduced early in the year, results In a more complex mode for fall, says a fashion writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer. While the fundamentals remain only slightly changed, the new coats may be easily recognized by diversity of treatment and the variations produced by means of flares, tunics, furred ef­fects and fabric working itself.

When straight lines exist in coats they are far from scant lines, and the uneven hemline contributes to the mood of gracefulness. Without ex­tremes or exaggeration this exerts a feminine charm to the garment and concentrates upon softening the gen­eral outlines.

Fur borders have been revived in interest, but with the novelty of broken lines in a decorative manner. The tunic is an important factor and fur is applied to its edge as shown by some interesting models of Amer­ican design, not encircling the coat, but appearing at the back, front or the side.

Black caracul employed for a full collar, also finished the back-dipping panels of a black coat which is an ensemble of black and beige, the frock combining these two colors.

The ensemble of autumn fashion­ing is not always of the spring and summer genre, but very often is the working out of a color theme rather than a matter of fabric importance, all of which is but an indication of the now accepted harmony idea in dress.

To return to the tunic with its rich fur border in the new way, another striking example of its expression is shown in a coat of plum-colored vel­v e t The tunic gently falls just be­low the hem In a single point and draped cuffs combine with its shirred fullness to add to the elaboration of the garment.

Beauty of line is manifest in an afternoon coat of black velvet, the lines of the shawl collar enhancing those of the cape back done in the Vionnet manner. This fur is of black fox flecked with white.

Full Circular Flared Skirts.Of all the new autumn colors and

shades o f colors, those created in the browns are perhaps the most ap­pealing. There is a charming russet hue, a rich mahogany and a shimmery copper shade.

Brown came to prominence in the spring in the class of accessories, and gradually built up its season’s pres­tige until it reached the evening mode. Smart fashionables have adopt­ed brown tulle and brown chiffon frocks for wear at resort dancing places, and at luncheon time brown afternoon dresses are seen with large hair hats in self color.

Frocks from sheer fabrics, chiffon or tulle, are designed with the ex­tremely full circular flared skirt, and some approach the bouffant style. The closely-draped girdle aims to ac­cent the flaring skirt and gives the

Three Tones of Green and Three Tones of Blue Are Combined.

long slender line of the figure which reaches below the hips. A frock of this type for dancing is in the new russet shade.

Afternoon dresses of chiffon show interesting shadows o f color in the varied brown tones of skirt fullness. Combining the bertha and the cape Is an example of the formal trend.

A peculiarly difficult tone of brown to describe a channel hue, a brown containing both gold and pink lights. This is seen in some avenue shops in most attractive chiffon evening dresses.

Evening Lines Droop.Uneven hemlines achieving the

dripping, drooping elegance which now predominates in the evening mode, extend their scope from a mere impression of irregularity to an ex­aggerated hemline occasionally sug­gesting a train. The new straight line all around, save for side drapes,

may presage an inevitable change back to the even hem.

Apart from this most Important phase of the evening outline, interest is divided between the waist and neck. The molded hip is Important and quite necessary for the smart effect of slen­derness. Necklines are varied, some being almost girlishly round or oval, others square or V-shaped, the back of the decolletage reaching extremes.

Repeating the skirt movement is the intention of capes and scarf ends for the fluttering silhouette. The vogue of the little jacket as part of an evening ensemble holds the atten­tion of the designer. The jacket has evolved into a very casual little af­fair, cut much on the lines of the fa­miliar cardigan, only made of lace or chiffon with paillettes.

Black chiffon forming a plain skirt in a gown lengthened by petaled side panels, is joined to a low girdled bodice of this fabric in an all-over design of black paillettes, with an

Full Circular Flared Skirt Approach­ing the Bouffant Style.

accompanying jacket of the latter, typ­ical of the cardigan style of a short coat.

Color contrasts in toneful combina­tion assert a new theme. Three tones of green and three of blue are inge­niously combined in an evening gown, exceedingly simple as to bodice with square neckline, suede belt, and angu­lar treatment of its flaring skirt.

Twists of the Scarf.Limitless possibilities as to design

and fabric seem to hover around the realm of the scarf, and many new ways have been evolved of wearing it. Always a fall and winter acces­sory, it will be especially fashionable this year. The triangle will be re­placed by the square to a great ex­tent, and the short and the long ob­long.

And the new scarf is in softer col­ors, toned down from riotous sum­mer shades, several tints of a single color combined to carry out a design and to blend with a costume or a coat. The new scarf is far more sim­ple in design, the oblong widened in­to a border of color for contrast only, or like simplicity.

Two new ways to wear the square, or the triangle when it is used, are noted: In one the square is foldeddiagonally with the points placed over the shoulder, the two ends twisted and knotted directly at the front, pinned underneath to hold It in position.

When the triangle or folded square is tied closely about the throat and drawn through a ring at the side, leaving one end to cascade like a jabot, the style is particularly adapt­able to wear beneath a coat.

A new Vionnet scarf has one end drawn tightly about the throat with one point over the shoulder, pinned se­curely, and the other hangs free.

Accessories for Fall.Bags favor the envelope of antelope

and calf and evening types are seen not only in the envelope but in pouches agleam with jeweled and se- quined patterns on silk brocades.

Flat pouch-shaped bags o f very sub­tly blended tweed calf in beige tones piped with brown are shown with fall traveling costumes. These are not only a neat style, but have a degree of smartness rather uncommon.

Feutre renard, or fox felt, is very much the mode of the moment. New hat models employ both sides of this felt with smart effect.

Flowers are not passe. Felt, suede and leather blossoms are in realistic as well as modernistic versions.

The kerchief method of decorating frocks is far from becoming a lost art. It develops new fancies and is used as a finish for neck, waist, sleeves and even the hat.

In accessories, as in fabrics and styles, points, angles and curves form a part of the latest and most accepted lines.

Paris Fur Coats AreCut to Hang Straight

Many fur coats are of a ratner staple type; they are still cut to hang straight despite a perceptible flared movement, but some of the more elab­orate models have a wide-flared move­ment on the sides of the skirt or at the front opening which is sometimes underlined by a bell effect on the forearm. These coats, as well as many evening models, oftentimes present a hemline that droops slightly at the back.

The Jewelry And Real Estate

Office of

L. J. LeaderIs Now Located At

703 10. Ave. Belmar

t BILLY W ATSON, Realtor |BROADWAY and

WATSON BUILDINGCHURCH STREET

PATERSON, N. J.Specializes in Factories, Mills, Large Industrial

’v Tracts, Long Term Leases.Work Handled in Confidence Until Completed

Paterson and vicinity offers great opportunities both to corporations seeking Industrial locations and to per­sons looking for sound investments.

Phone Sherwood 6604Also some very good Oceanfront Property in Belmar

Summer Residence 311 Fifth Ave. Belmar, N. J.

Phone 2735 Res.; 211 Twelfth Ave.

T he Belmar ExpressHarry E. Bennett Prop.

Regular Motor Service To All Cities

Local and Long Distance Moving

Baggage Agents N. Y. Transfer Co.

I MULLEN’S BAKERYf The Largest and Oldest Bakery In Belmar jgj

OUR TWO BIG SPECIALS REAL HOME-MADE BREAD

AND COFFEE CAKE

1003 F STREET BELMAR, N. S.

T Phone 868 We Deliver *1** WHEN YOU WANT t

| THE VERY BEST GOODS4* at the ^t LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ££ COME TO OUR STORE *4- Satisfaction Guaranteed

King’s Grocery StoreTRY OUR 39c COFFEE—YOU WILL BE SURPRISED %

T T is no use ad- vertising unless

you have the goods and no use having the goods unless you advertise

I f

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

*4»4-•>4-4*f4-4-4-4-4-4*4*4*4*4*4-4*4*4*4*4-4-4*4-4*4*4*4-4*4*4*4*4*4*4*

MORTGAGEMONEY

E. B . B i g e l o wTelephone Belmar 709-R

Tenth Ave., Opp. R.R. Depot Belmar, N. J.

*4*4*4-

4-4-4-

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

4-4-4*4*44-4*4-4-4-4-4*4-4-f4-4-4-4*4*4-4*

| WALLPAPER I and PAINTSX

^ We Carry the Latest Patems in Wall Paper T^ P Best Quality and low prices4-4*

J Masury Paints and Varnishes4*t4-i4. We also Specialize in Paperhanging and Painting

We Sell Wholesale and Retail

G u a r a n t e e P a i n t i n g C o .706 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. 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* 4* 4 4* 4* 4* 4*4

24 Hour Battery Service Free Crankcase Service

SUNOCO GASFOR ABSOLUTE FREEDOM FROM KNOCKS

: AND CARBON TROUBLE

The Ideal Combination is BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUEL AND

SUNOCO, THE DISTILLED MOTOR OIL

You save 3c to 5c per gallon Blue Sunoco sells at regular gas prices

RADIO AND CAR BATTERY SERVICE

Batteries called for and delivered FREE

ALCOHOL FOR YOUR RADIATOR*

| ABDILL’S SERVICE STATION| Phone Belmar 2691-W«{•± 6th AVE. and RIVER ROAD BELMAR, N. J.

3.4.4..T.4.4.4..J.4.4. . .

SEEEEEEEEEEEiiTHE BICYCLE OF

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

JOS. C. STEWARD 1106jF St. Belmar

PLUMBING AND HEATINGF. J. NEWBERYPHONE 1014-M

416 TWELFTH AVENUE _ _ BELMAR, N. J.

M O T H E R ! Fletcher’s Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages o f

Constipation Wind ColicFlatulency T o Sweeten Stomach(Diarrhea Regulate Bowels

Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates

To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

:!A

Licensed EmbalmerM 3

. ^- A

i

OFFICE: TENTH A V £ , O PPam TE POST OFFICE

BESIPEW CEr 12M B ST.

Established 1905 Telephone Connection

E. HABERSTICK & SONS u c c e s s o r s to W M . A L L S P A C H

Snt*"” S a n i t a r y P lu m b e r6as Stoves

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

utiiimiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiimii...... .

PLUMBING & HEATINGW e Specialize on Repair Work

Electric Water Pumps and Repairs

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

Phone Belmar 601-WFRAM ES M ADE TO ORDER MOSQUITO FRAM ES

STORM SASH SH U TTER SPlans Arranged and Estimates Offered

PETER MACLEARIE & SONC A R PEN T ERS and BU ILD ER SALTERATIONS and REPAIRS

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

Tek$dtano Belmar 57% Any Hoax, Day m Might-x ■■ V A

B A K E D G O O D SF R E S H D A I L Y

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

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

809 F STREET BELMAR, N. J.

P h te . 1 1 3 4 .W ^

LEON T. ABBOTTPLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR

Estimates Given W ::

415 13th AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

Schraft’s Chocolates

RIVOLI SUGAR BOWL902 F Street Belmar, N J.

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

FURNITURE AND HOUSEFURNISHINGSLook over our large stoek and let ua quote

prices before you buy elsewhere.

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

F R A N K P . E R B ESPRING LAKE FLORIST

T R EES 8HRUB8 HEDGE PLANTS,' Ete.BEDD ING PLANTS CUT FLOW ERS, Eto.Funeral Designs Wedding Decorations

307 Ludlow Avenue, near Third SPR IN G LAKE, N. J.

Telephone 59

B R I C E B R O S .— Electrical Contractors—

WIRING FIXTURES MOTORS

BELMAR, N. J.

HONCE AND DUBOISRealtors - Insurance - Mortgage Loans

706 Tenth Avenue,Belmar, N. J.

Phone 503

sjm ty

$ FOUNDATIONS FOR FORTUNES $

ARE RIGHT HERE IN THE ADVER­TISING COLUMNS OF THIS PAPER

IF WHAT YOU'RE SELLING HAS MERIT, ADVERTISE IT

AN AD. WILL SELL IT FOR YOU

lATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

T H E Y A R E A L L B O O S T E R S AND DESERVE YOUR BUSINESS

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A

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 192S

'A

METHODIST DRIVE SUCCESSFUL

The financial campaign, conduct­ed by the First Methodist Episco­pal church of this pla«e, closed oh Sunday morning, when final sub­scriptions brought the amount up to $1,500, the sum originally set as a goal.

Due to the efforts of the pastor. Rev. H. B. White, and the loyalty of members and friends of the church, all salaries and bills are paid, to date, the winter’s supply of run! It paid for in advance, and a nole held by the local bank since 1921 has been cancelled.

Mr. White has been pastor of this church only five months, but his energy and enthusiasm for having his church entirely free from debt has become contagious among the membership, and his plans for the winter’s spiritual work are nearing completion, with the full co-opera­tion of his officials.

BELMAR A. A. TO OPPOSE FAST BRADLEY BEACH NINE

The local baseball club will jour­ney to Bradley Beach, tomorrow af­ternoon, to play the Bradley Beach nine in the second of the series of games between these two teams. The Bradley team won the first game, last Saturday, but Belmar feels confident they will take the Bradley boys into camp this week, tad Km reiy t>n tiiher Bob Stew­ard or Bob Burns to do the trick in the box, with Dave Egbert behind the bat. Bradley will likely use Paxton on the mound, with Dane or Meyers catching.

The game will start at 3 o’clock, and a large following of rooters will accompany the focal team over to Bradley to witness this game. It is expected that' another crowd will be on hand. Last Saturday, the local nine played before the largest" crowd of the season.

_4,4*4,4,4*4*4,4*4‘ 4*4,4,4,4'4,4,4,4*4,4*4‘ 4,4,4*4*4*4'4,4‘4,'4*4*4*4,4,4,4*4*>4| 4*4*4-4*4*4-4-4-4-4*4»4*4-4-4*4-4*

Fall BargainsWINTER AND SUMMER BUNGALOWS

Inlet Terrace Section New up-to-date house; all improvements; garage. Must sell. $9,0(10.00. Terms.

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

711 Tenth Ave.JO H N B. K1ERAN

Phone 11)44 Biltuiir, N, J.

T+4*4*4*+4**4-4*4*•h4*4*4*4*4*4*t*4-4-

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Phone 422 Belmar

R I B L E ’ SAUTO LAUNDRY

D F I 1 I XJ l11th AVE. & RIVER ROAD

CARS WSHEDBY THE NEW HIGH PRESSURE METHOD

Cars washed, $1.50 and $2.00— Alemiting, $1 and $1.50

Calrs washed while you wait—-Year round service

FREE CRANKCASE SERVICE U. S. Tires and Tubes

ill-is

Barton’sMen’sShop

F Street Belmar

5!

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Protect Your Income Against Fire

If your income is dependent on the uninterrupted use of any building, you can insure yourself against the loss o f earnings that would cease for a period of weeks or months as the result of fire.

Business Interruption Insurance is as important to your safety as Fire Insurance on the property itself.Let us explain it to you.

| THOMAS D. JOECK* REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE$ ^08 Ninth Avenue Belmar, N. J.* * i 4 H h 4 ,4,4,4 ,4 H H H "H H ,4 ,4 ,4 ,4,4,4,4 ,4*4,4 ,4,4,4 " H '4 ,4,4*4,4,4,4,4"!"|

4* v4*4*A4-4*4-4*4*4*4*4*4*4«4*4-4*4*4*

Pfutn-Ari iduitinHIGH GRADE PORTRAITURE

Moderate PricesPOST CARD PICTURES, SIX FOR $1.00

Developing Printing Enlarging Expert HAND COLORING

1 Oakwood Road Phone 1887 Belmar, N. J.

M A L L O R Y ; H A T S"C ravenette”

. to $10.Others

$3.95 & $5.

W E do more than merely

hat a man. We style his head, and flatter his face, and intensi­fy his individuality.

Colorful and color-fastshirts in the richest materials and most exclusive pattern- designs of 1518-192.9.

"Look At Your Hat—

Everyone Else Does! ”

HEADED THE RIGHT WAY“Bigamy” , said the teacher, “means having two wives at the same time. Now who can tell me the word meaning HAVING ONLY ONE WIFE.”

Small boy: “ MONOTONY”.Here’s where we tell you the

meaning of the word “ECONOMY”. It means the periodical cleaning of your car to eliminate the usual agencies of deterioration. Our auto laundry service does this effectively by 300 lbs. of pressure. This pres­sure spray is so fine, however, that no harm is done to even the most delicate paint job.

Greasing Lubricating Repairing

Bergen’s GaragePhone Belmar 501

Public ApprovalSix months’ sales o f Graham - Paige sixes and eights exceeded those o f any twelve months in eighteen years.'A ugust— too, established a new all-time monthly sales record. W e will continue to so manufacture each motor car that Graham- Paige may retain and increase this public approval. A car is at your disposal.

a sm S

Five chassis— sixes and eights— prices ranging from $860 to $2485. Illustrated is M odel 614, 4-passcnger Coupe, with 4-speed tran sm ission (standard gear shift), $1275. A ll prices f. o. b.

Detroit.

J" . SHERMAN & BERGER SAWfiS & SERVICE1 ‘ !i Ninth Ave., near F St., BELMAR, N. J.

£AAMAM-PAI££(1317A-S)

T ” STREET BELMAR, N. J.

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

4-4-

PHONE BELMAR 180©

STERNER1 9 2 8 S P R IN G P R IC E S

EGG COAL. $14 Per Ton STOVE COAL $14 Per Ton NUT COAL,, $14 Per Ton PEA COAL, $1.1 Per Ton

These Prices Will Advance

12th & R. R. Ares. Belmar, N. J. J

4 *f4 *f4 *4*4*ft4*f■4”**44 *4 -

BEGIN MALONEY MEMORIALGround was broken at the Penn­

sylvania University, yesterday, for the Martin Maloney Memorial Clin­ic building of the university hos­pital. The memorial will cost $1,~ 000,000 and was made possible thru the generosity of Martin Maloney of Spring Lake, founder of the Coast Gas company.

OCEAN FRONT BUSSES No protests against the discon­

tinuance of the Coast Cities Rail­way bus service along the ocean front from Asbury Park to Sea Girt until June, 1929, have been received by the mayor or borough commissioners, it was announced yesterday. The borough of Avon lias entered a protest with the com pany against the discontinuance, which L. F. Gillett, superintendent of the company says is in compli- ance with an understanding with the Public Utility commission.

44*f4* 4* 4- 4* For Sale A Bargain

200 F E E T ON T H E O C E A N F R O N T

150 F E E T ON F O U R T H A V E N U E

sr4*4*4*

WONDERFUL SPOT FOR AN APARTMENT HOTEL!2, 3, 4 Room Suites. Best Bathing Spot On Coast ‘

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

PATERSON, N. J.FOR LiLE— Brand New Up to Date House— 19ih and

Surf Avenues, Belmar, N. J. (See It)

4 *4 *44"4-4*44 -

f4 4 t4“ f4*4*4*4*4*4*4'4*4*4*4*4*4-4^*4*4“4'4*4,4*4*4,4«4*4*4,'4*4“4»4*4*4'4*4'4'4*4-4*4*4'J'4*4*4*'F*h4'4«4-4»4*4«4>4»4'

THe Fir s t Na t io n a l Ba n kB E E 7 W A R , XT . «J\

IT’S WHAT WE SAVE THAT COUNTS“If you would be wealthy, think of saving

as well as getting’” . Thus truly spoke Benjamin Franklin. Determine to, save all you can by de­positing regularly with this bank.

4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.

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

issued out of the Monmouth Circuit Court of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue on Monday, the 1st Day of October, 1928, between the hours ot 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 1 o’clock eastern standard time), in the after noon of said day, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satis­fy a judgment of said court amount­ing to approximately .$(569.00.

All the defendant’s right, title and interest in and to the following:

ALL that certain tract or parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Nep­tune, County of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey, designated as lots Nos. 34 and 35 in Block 7 sec­tion A on tract known as Shark River Hills, as shown on map made by Sincerbeauz and Moore, May, 1924.

Beginning at a point in the south­erly line of Riverside Drive distant 200 feet and sixty-one one hun­dredths of a foot westerly from the point formed by the intersection of the southerly line of Riverside Drive with the westerly line ef

Holly Rath, said point being the northwesterly corner of lot No. 36, 325 feet more or less, to the high water mark of Shark River; thence (2) westerly and southwesterly along the high water mark of Shark River, 131 feet, more or less, to the southeasterly corner of lot No. 33, thence (3) northerly along 1he east erly line of lot No. 33, 364 feet, more or less, to a point in the southerly line of Riverside Drive, thence (4) northeasterly and easterly along the southerly line of Riverside Drive, 110 feet and thirteen hun­dredths of a foot to the point and place of beginning.

Seized as the property of Eliza­beth M. Hill, taken in execution at the suit of Charles MtrMiMMMMMM the suit of Charles Morrissey and Samuel Walker, trading as Mer rissey and Walker Construction Company and to be sold by

HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. Dated August 30, 1928.Karkus and Karkus, Attorneys.

What many towns needs is not so much new industries coming in, as more home town loyalty to keep the old money from going out.

i n S U N D A Y !

Excursion I

| SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 |1 EXCURSION TRAIN 1

Daylight Saving Time g 1 Leave Belmar - 8.12 A. M. §I RETURNING i=1 Lv. Philadelphia {Broad Street 5 I Station), 6:15 P. M.

I Pennsylvania Railroad jiimumH«mcmiHWHm»wiuuimiinmiuoiH!i!i!UurawKitHU

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