S in g le C o p y 4 c . ® h e (E s aJTijblio L ib r tu T

$ 1 . 5 0 a Y ea i

VOLUME NO. 17, NO. 20 BELMAR, N.- J., El-ill)AY, AUGUST 1!, !|J22 Single Copy Four Cents

NORWOODS TO PLAY MYSTICS TOMORROW

LARGE CROWD PRESEN1 WHEN

LOCALS BEAT FREEHOLD IN

FIRST TWILIGHT GAME

Fans are in for another treat to- imorrow afternoon on Worthington

field when the Mystics and the Nor­

woods of Long Branch w ill have it

^pnt for supremacy. The Long

Branch team is represented by one

of the strongest team of players in

the country.

Having defeated the Freehold team in the initial twilight encount­

er on Wednesday evening by the

score of 4 to 3, Jack McCormick’s

band of ball players are counting on another win to their long string.

The hero of Wednesday’s game

■was the batting and fielding of Jim ­my Eggiman, who accounted for

three hits and made a great catch

in center field. Bob Stewart graced the mound for the locals and tw irl­

ed in masterly style against the re ­

inforced county seaters.

Last Saturday afternoon’s tilt was a corker when the Mystics de­

feated the Knights of Columbus nine of Perth Amboy by the score of ?

to 2, while on the following day the homesters travellel to Freehold

where they met with a 10 to 7 set­

back by the team ot.that place.

PLANS COMPLETED FOR LEGION CARNIVAL

T H O M A S D J O E C K E L E C T E D FINALS IN MEN’S H E A D O ff B O A R D . O F T R A D E ! jg^ORRQW

BIG CROWD EXPECTED AT OPEN­

ING OF CARNIVAL TOMORROW

MGJtT AT TENTH AVENUE

AND F STREET

bEverything is in readiness for the

4 carnival to be staged on the cor­

ner of Tenth avenue and I1' street,

i:t der the auspices of the Herbert- \ Worthington-White Post No. 151,

American Legion. The affair ■will j

get under way tomorrow evening I

and w ill last for two weeks.

Bon Sterner and his crew of \ workers have been on the job nil

week and have erected the booths |

j and dance floor in fast time. The j

dance floor measures 24x40. The |

music for the occasion w ill be sup- 1 plied by Bresnahan’s six-piece or- . chestra. :

Surrounding the dance floor will *

be various booths containing eand,\.

Indian blankets, robes, dolls, silver­

ware, etc. The entire proceeds of i

the carnival w ill be turned over to the Home Building Fund.

HEART ATTACK PROVES FATAL

An attack of the heart proved fa ­

tal to M. Brodv of 241 East Broad­

way, New York City, who was stop­

ping at the Melrose Inn, early Tues­

day morning. His age was 65, anil

he is the father of Dr. Brody, who

is also registered at the Melrose Inn .

The funeral "was held in New York City.

HUMAN FISH CATCHES DUCK

Life Guard Chas. Jackson at 10th

avenue pavilion, while oui for his

morning swim, saw a duck swim­

ming leisurely about 200 yards from

shore. Swimming quietly until

w ithin 35 feet from the duck, Jack­

son swam under the water until he

was w ithin reach of the duck and

then grabbing it by the foot and

bringing it into shore. This is the

first time anything like this has

occurred here, and Mr. Jackson has

several witnesses to prove his feat,

among them being Mr. H. J. Under­

wood, manager of the 10th avenue

baths.

►MASQUE BALL AT CEDARS

APPLICATION FOR POSITION OF JANITOR

Sealed applications for the posi­tion of Janitor in the School Build­ing w ill be received by the Board of Education of the Borough of Belmar at their regular meeting to be held at the office of the District Clerk, GOG F Street on Friday, Au­gust 25tli, 1922, at seven thirty o’clock, p. m.

All applications must be in the handwriting of the person making same, stating age, nationality and monthly salary desired. Reference w ill also be required.Belmar. N. J., August 9th. 1922.

NEIL H. MILLER, District Clerk.

The annual meeting of the stock­

holders of the Belmar Ocean' Pier

Co. will be held at the office of the

company on the pier, Monday, Au­

gust 14, 1922. Five directors are

to be elected. Polls open from 4 to

T) p. m.LEDYARD AVERY,

Secretary.

AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION

Competent instructor on any make of car. License guaranteed. Reference given. Harry Bosenfield. Belmar, N. J. Phone 592-M.

At the "Cedars” in Belmar on Sat­

urday evening, Augus1 12, masquer­

ade and dance w ill be given. The

music w ill be furnished by the Bel­

mar Jazz Orchestra. The committee

in charge are Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Doran of Brooklyn; Miss Margaret

Ness, Mr. George Mathews, Mr. and

Mrs. W. F. Davis.

Many handsome prizes w ill be

awarded for the most grotesque cos­

tume and also several others. Danc­

ing w ijl follow and refreshments

w ill be served. Among those who

w ill take part are: Mrs. Florence

Mathews. Miss Elizabeth Mathews,

Mr. George Mathews, Mrs. O lif •

Martin. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mr'-

Caffrcv, Miss Frances A. McCaffrey.

Miss Anna McCaffrey, Mr. and Mrs. W F. Davis, Miss Buth Davis, Mr,

an<] Mrs. Charles Doran, Mrs. A. A. Ness, Miss Margaret Ness. Mrs. .1.

Knight, Mr. and Mrs. David .T. Stew­art, Mr. David Stewart, Mr. Dev^r-

aux Stewart, Master W illiam Stew­

art, Miss West, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Cunningham, the Misses Wibbon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wibben, Mrs.

C. A. de Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. M. .1.

Taylor, Miss E. B. Butler, Mrs, C.

Kessler, Miss Kessler.

J. P. STOCKTON CAPTURES HON­

ORS IN SINGLES. W HILE MISS

CLAIRE CASSELL EASILY WINS

THE WOMEN’S EVENT

MOONLIGHT SAIL AND DINNER A REAL TREATSI’EISCH BY MAYOR WILLIAM B.

BAMFORD AND ILLUMINATION OF BOATS FEATURE AFFAIR

STAGED BY THE BELMAR

YACHT CLUB

First. Methodist Episcopal Church

Corner of Seventh and D streets.

Rev. D. Roe Haney, minister. Sun­day school, 9.45; Worship, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The pastor w ill preach

Sunday morning.

Sunday evening the Rev. Knight

of Bloomfield, N. J. w ill preach,

and the great Criterion Quartet will sing. Everybody welcome.

The following is the musical pro­

gram for the day:August 13, 11 a. in.

Prelude— “Reverie” BattmanMorning

Trio— “Ave Maria” Gounod

Miss Greene, Mrs. Haney, Mrs. S.

G. ElySolo—“A Prayer for Faitli”

By Mrs. Haney BartlettViolin-J“ObligatQ”

By Mr. S. G. Ely Anthem— “Awake, Psaltery and

Hary” Adams

Solo by Mrs. D. Roe Haney, with

Violin Obligato by Mr. S. G. Ely

FOR SALE—Lots 9 and 10 Inlet

Terrace. Very desirable.. Any broker or agent. Communicate

w ith E. B. Hopwood. 75 Fulton

Street, New York.

Offertory*—“Melody”

Postlude8 p. m.

j Prelude—“Novelette”

Criterion Quartet

Quartet

Solo by Mr. Odel Offertory—“Pastorale”

QuartetPostlude

Barnby

Durand

Wilson

Collins

Stewart

FOR RENT—Large, airy furnished

rooms, reasonable rates. Apply

at 525 Eighth Avenue. Belmar.

THOMAS D. JOECK /

An interesting meeting of the Board of Trade was held in the Municipal

building on Monday evening. The election of officers was one of the

features. Thomas I), .loeek was elected president, while Donald Sterner

was named vice president Harry Cooper was selected as secretary and

Neil H. Miller, the treasurer.A long discussion was centered on the boarding house situation. Hie

Board went on record in supporting a stringent boarding house ordinance.

Matters were brought up about the railroad situation.

BENEFIT CARD PARTY y

A number of women met at the

residence of Mrs, Austin McGregor

Oil 7th avenue, and formed “The

Altar Guild of The Church of the Holy Apostles.” The following

Were elected’ as officers for the

year:President, Mrs. Philys Schell;

treasurer, Mrs. Philys Heller, and

secretary, Mrs. Wainwriglit Ripley.

Miss Emma Reynolds is chairman

of the Alter decorations.

Plans were made for n card par­ty and cake sale to be held at the

residence of Mis. George Nesbit

Robinson. 212 Second avenue, on

Friday, August 25th, at 2 o’clock.

MORE THAN

FOR

$3,000 COLLECTED

LICENSES

Mayor W illiam B. Bamford re­

ported at Tuesday evening’s session

of the boro council that more than

$3,000 has been added to the local treasury through the collection of

the various licenses. This doubles

the collection of last year.

The council recommended the

purchase of six revolvers and three

pair of handcuffs for the police

force. Tn a short - address Mayor

Bamford praised Belmar’s “Finest'’

for their splendid work in the past

four months.

BOB GIFFORD PASSES AWAY

Bob Gifford, who was recently

taken to the State Hospital, died at Trenton, Wednesday. Fifford’s

home was in New Bedford, but has

spent most of liis time in Belmar.

He took an active part in athletics,

and formerly played with the New Bedford school. He was recently

employed at Steiner’s

Haberstick RescuesFrom Drowning1Six

One person was drowned and six

rescued in a strong undertow at

Point Pleasant on Sunday. The vic­

tim was Miss Ainia Hansel, age 31,

of 521 West 134th street.

Due ti> the heroic action on the

part »i 11. llaberstieli of 1004 r

street, saved the six from drownine.

The Survivors were brought hen

and were given medical aid by Dr.

.1. W. Ilassler. Habcrstick’s fishing

boat was badly damaged in the sen­

sational rescue.

After rescuing the six, Habers lien

made an attempt to save Miss Han-

zel, but failed. Owing to the low

water the boat could not get up

Manasquan creek, compelling it to

come to Belmar. Haberstick should

be in line for a Carnegie M/.‘dal fo-- his great deed.

JUNIOR TENNIS TOl RNAMEN

— -.... ....- VThe annual junior tennis tourna­

ment of the Inlet Terrace Club w ill

be played on the club courts on

Wednesday and Thursday, August 16th and 17th. Age limit w ill be

17 years, which allows all the

younger tennis enthusiasts to parti­

cipate. The events w ill be the boy’s

singles and double. The tourna­

ment is in the charge of the follow­

ing committee:

Chairman Dr. J. W. Hassler,

Messrs. E. F. Keer, Jr., F. ,T. Kain,

and F. Tag, Jr.

The committee -wishes to an­

nounce that cups w ill be given lo

the winners. Entries are now be­

ing made at the club office. A -large

number are expected to enter.

First Presbyterian Church

D U T C H T R E A TFifth Ocean

CANDY B R E Y E R ’S I C E to y s C R E A M

. PIERCE ANTONIDES

CIGARSSODA

FOR SALE— Two corner lots lo­cated at Seaman and Long Beach Avenues, Freeport, L.T. Very sea­sonable. W illing to exchange for l , seashore property. Apply to B. I y sc,1° o1 Busch. 1112 F Street. Belmar, N. .T i of Newark, w ill

W ith the exception of the finals

in the men’s doubles the Inlet Ter- |

race Club completed its seventh an­

nual open tournament on the club’s

clay courts. Five different events !

were played. Men’s singles, dou­

bles; ladies’ singles, doubles and mixed doubles. ,T. P. Stockton of

Elizabeth, N. J. was the winner in

the men’s singles, defeating Mr, Kenneth Appel, from East Orange.

N. .T„ in three straight sets, 6-0, 6-2, 6-2. The winner of the ladies’ sin­

gles was Miss Claire Cassel of El- beron, N. ,T., defeating Mrs. Madelon

Westervelt Eilert in two 'straight

sets, the second set going 9-7, was

marked by sensational playing of Mrs. Eilert, who, although scored

more points than Miss Cassel, was

nosed out in number of games won.

The ladies doubles went to Mrs.

Eilert and Miss Helen Lane of the

Tnlet Terrace Club, who defeated Miss Cassel and Mrs. Cowan. The

playing of Mrs.. Eilert and Miss Lane

was of the best seen on -the local-, courts. Miss Cassel and Mrs. Co­

wan were among the weeks features.

The mixed doubles event was won

by Mrs. Francis of Spring Lake and

Jack Van Ryn of the Inlet Terrace

Club. They defeated Mrs. Tobey

and Mr. Dodd of Spring Lake, 6-2. 4-6, 8-6.

The finals of the men’s doubles

w ill be played on the afternoon of

Saturday, August 12th, when J. C.

Stockton and .T. Dudley meet A.

Evans and K. Appel in the last round.

The week was featured by a tea

danset on Friday afternoon, August

4th. The club house was prettily

decorated for the occasion. Tables

were decorated with the season’s flowers, the gifts of club members.

The next feature event on the club calendar is the Bel-Marvels.

This years production w ill be two

one-act plays and a musical inter­lude. There -will he a total cast of

approximately 35 people. The en­tire production w ill he under the

supervision of Roy Harris Russ, the

author of the playT to be given, Mrs.

Marshall Risley, Miss Helen Lane and Miss EvelyTi Eilert.

The plays w ill be given on the evenings of August 25th and 26th at 8,30 p. m..

Dancing w ill follow'. Music by

Snyder’s orchestra. Tickets can be obtained from club me-nhevs.

The Belmar Yacht Club success­

fully staged a moonlight sail and

a dinner at Hong Kong Inn on Wed­

nesday evening. The event was ■

featured by a short address by

Mayor W illiam B. Bamford and the

after dinner sail home of the boats

which were illuminated and ap­

peared in formation. Large assem­

blages along the river witnessed

the sight which w ill long be remem­bered.

In a short speech, Mayor Bamford

praised the club members for the,

revival of activities and for the

splendid arrangement of the event.

He said the river offers many ad­

vantages to yachtsmen which should have been developed years

ago, but only for the lack of inter­

est. He also stated that the Belmar Yacht Club is the organization fit­

ted, and should he qualified to create interest for yachtsmen. In

closing Mayor Bamford said that he

and the council were pushing the

waterway project from Barnegat to

Shark river, which means a great deal to the yachtsmen.

Much credit is due Commodore

Avery, who was chairman of the arrangement committee. He intro­

duced the speaker. Among those

present were: ,T. G. Barnett, former

commodore of the yacht club, and

Postmaster George G. Titus.

COMMODORE LEDYARD AVERY

NOW A GRANDFATHER

BROWN OUT FOR COUNCIL

Commodore Led yard Avery is

now a grandfather. His daughter,

Mrs. Ann Heywood, Jr.. gave birth

to a baby girl. Tt was born on the

eighth day. eighth month, eight

o’clock, and weighs eight pounds.

BIRTHDAY PARTY ENJOYED

„ HOTEL SYLVIA

AT

Mrs. M. Stern of New York City

gave a children’s masque party in honor of her daughter, Jean’s sixth

"birthday at the Hotel Sylvia, 108

N inth avenue, Thursday afternoon.

The event was doubly enjoyed thru

the combined efforts of the guests

and thru the'generous offering of vocal solos given by Mine. Nadia

Platinova and Miss Clara Veirtels.Souvenirs were given to all. The

i>lace was prettily decorated for

the occasion in which more than 100 participated.

.fft: T / SO / as

VFriends are circulating a petition for Russel G. Brown of 315 Twelfth

avenue, who is a candidate for

council on the Democratic ticket. Bjown has lived here since boy- ?ood and is confident of making

good run. He now holds a position

as bridge inspector for the Penn­sylvania Railroad.

KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS FREE

All this week and next Miss Hala-

van, direct from the Minerva Mills,

w ill give free instructions in knitt­ing of Minerva Yarns.

LEWIS DEP’T STORE,

6th Avenue & F Street.

CLEANINGMr. Louis Heckman, formerly of

Montclair, is now located at 1201 Bay Viewr avenue, Belmar, N. J. He

has had twelve years experience in House Cleaning w ith both hand and

electric vacuum cleaners. He is

ready to make contracts for cleaning entire interior of houses or Hotels

and w ill cheerfully give estimates for doing the same. Phone 817-W’.

THOMAS R. HARDY

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

j 8031 ? F STREET. BELMAR. N.

PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONE BELMAR 928

“Mary's Paint Box.”

Hand-painted furniture, antiques,

[home-spun blankets, hand-painted bas-

fkets. trass and novelties, -old furniturere-decorated. In Hie Earn. 215 Tenth

Avenue, Belmar, N. J. inar 102.—adv

Telephone Bel-

Rev. Charles Everett, pastor. Sei - *

vices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun-/

it 9.45 Rev, Chas. Bo-

preaeh both | morning and evening. The Misses

j Rogers, violin and cornet, w ill p la ­

nt 11 a. m.

Musical Program at 11 ,-i. m.

j Organ— “Meditation” Copocei

i Viqlin and CorriN- ‘’Andantins”

Greene| Choir—“Just For Today” \shford

Organ—“Andante Grayiosa”

Mereadante'

1 Violin atpd Cornet—-“Andante”

Metcalf

Postlude-V'Festive March”

Sw’att

OST—Black wallet containing driv­

ers license. Finder please return to 4 Surf Avenue, Belmar, N, I.

PROPOSALS FOR COAL

Scaled proposals for supplying e/al to the Board of Education of /lie Borough of Belmar ’wrill be re­ceived by the Board at their regu­lar meeting to be held at the 'office of the District Clerk, 606 F Street, on Friday, August 25th, 1922, at seven thirty o’clock, p. m.

Proposals w ill be for 80 tons, more or lgss. gross weight, of stove coal and 20 tons, more or less, gross weight of pea coal, to be delivered at the pleasure of the Board.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.Belmar, N. J., Au'gust 9th, 1922.

NEIL H. MILLER.District Clerk,

EXPRESS FISH > NO BOAT “GEF GEE”

FAST, COMFORTABLE. FULLY EQUIPPED

FOR H IRE—BY DAY OR WEEK NIGHT FISH INC

SAILS FROM SEA SIDE PARK. N. J. Phone: Snrinsr Lake 818

Sea Side Park 2ti

LOST— On Sunday, a v-.u answering io the n'in> Reward if returned t■ 205 Firs’ Venue, Bel Phone 1108-W.

npt airdale, ■ of I Trv.

Cook, V. J.

B.

Don’t fail to attend the Legion

Carnival.

Carnival.

LOUIS BARR

Owner and Publisher Children Cry for F letcher’sPublication Office and Plant

704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J

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

We Specialize on Repair Work Electric Water Pumps and Repairs

Jos. C. S te w a rdPhone 620-R BELMAR 1106|iF St.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY

FOR SALE OR RENTNews Items of Local and Personal Interest Invited

In Ose For Over 30 YearsThe Kind You Have Always Bought

E . B . B i g e l o w* .

R E A L E ST A T E

INSURANCEBE SATISFIED

Telephone Belmar 709-R

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

Phone 362 W. R. Naylor, JVlgr,

WE SELL SERVICE

NAYLOR’S VANS and EXPRESSPADDED MOTOR VANS FOR LOCAL

AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING

!!Look and Listen!!We Insure Your Goods While In Transit

P ro m p t Baggage Service

N. Y . T ransfer Co Inc.

“ D IC K ” E N D E R S

L IG H T N IN G G A R A G E

Auto Repairing, Electrical Work, Auto, Truck, Marine, Stationary and Farm En­gines Overhauled.

M ain Office

708 N in th AvenueRes. 511 Eighth Ave.

BELMAR, N. J

8th Ave. near F St.

BELMAR NEW JERSEYBurglary Insurance inspiresa

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

HONCE & DuBOISBELMAR, N. J.

NO MORE DRIVING WITHOUT

LICENSESTlve campaign being inaugurated

by the State Motor Vehicle Depart­

ment all over New .Terser against drivers who loan Hieir drivers’ l i ­

censes ami cars, even to tbeir sons,

brothers or wives, which has result­

ed in several being arrested in this

city and one man being fined $50

for allowing his wife to drive his

car. is meant to prove tP> residents

of this state that the motor vehicle

law has teeth in it. The law is

drastic, but necessarily so. Tt is es­

sential that it be obeyed. Tt mar

cause some inconvenience, but Com­

missioner D ill is absolutely right in

insisting that the present practice

be stopped.

The law has a doitble purpose. Is the first place, the state insists tliset every operator of a motor vehicle

must carry a drivers' license so that inspectors and police authorities

may have a means of telling if the

driver is competent to operate a ma­

chine. To obtain a license, the ap ­

plicant must pass written and oral

tests on state laws, road rules and

ftoe handling of a car as weJl as the

proving* by actual road test his or

her ability to operate * machine.

This tends to keep the roads free of

ignorant or otherwise incapable

drivers and has a tremendous effect-

in reducing the number of accidents.

Tf persons are to be allowed t«>

operate vehicles who have left their

licenses at home, there w ill be no

weans of telling if tliey have passed

£» wcauiiaation, and are capable un

cigarettesj & l k j L

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

30x3 % 3 2 x 3 %

31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 ' 32x4% 33x4% 34x4 % 35x4 % 36x4 % 33x5

They are G O O D /

REITZ BAKERY807 1-2 F St. Belmar, N. J.

K E L L Y F A B R IC

30 x 3 ^ — $10.43 Net,

j Subscribe to The Coast

| Advertiser $1.50

Subscribe fo r th is Paper

t has a ll the Hom e News

FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1022 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. PAGE THREE

***********

**

Insurance ServiceREAL ESTATE

LISTINGS SOLICITED

*

*

*

THOMAS D. JOESuceedijig Neil H . M ille r \

t

*t

708 Ninth Avenue,

C o m m i s s i o n e r o f D e e d s

BELMAR, N. J.

N o t a r y P u b l i c

❖******z******

Borough of Beimar ~ ISSSfK f tiS^ycili aV\ ,§ ,l,,,,,,,,l,l,ll,,,m,,l,,ni,ii,ii,,l|iIiiii!iiii|iiii|iiiill,lls,,*,l,,l|iii!|iii!!1iHII!iiiiiiiii,|i,Hii|iiii|ii,,HiiiinimiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiProposals for Bids for Moving Levinsohn

BuildingNotice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Council

of the Borough of Belmar at a regular meeting of said Council to be

held in the Council Chambers on Tuesday evening, August 29th, 1922, at

eight o’clock, or as soon thereafter in said meeting as the same can be

considered, for removing two-story brick building located on Lot 2931

of the Borough of Belmar, known as the Levinsohn Building, to a point

three feet nine inches, or thereabouts, south of its present location.

The work required to be done is to be performed pursuant to a final

decree of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey in a cause

■wherein the Borough of Belmar and others were complainants and

Abraham Levinsohn was defendant, which decree bears date, the 27th

day of November, 1916, and by an order of the said Court of Chancery

bearing date, the 18th day of June, 1919.

A satisfactory bond in the amount of the contract price w ill be re ­

quired of the successful bidder, w ith whom a contract may be entered

intoThe Borough Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

Dated August 8, 1922. FRED V. THOMPSON,Borough Clerk.

AUCTION SALE

Hundreds of New York and New

Jersey families are to have the op­

portunity next Saturday (August

19th) to purchase seashore lots, in

the North New Jersey Coast area,

at their own price.

The opportunity is the sale of all

the remaining 767 waterfront home

building and bungalow lots on the

Portaupeck peninsula, to be sold by

order of the Empire Trust Com­

pany, Trustee, .by Joseph P. Day,

Inc., auctioneers, on Saturday, Au­

gust 19tli, on the premises, at 2 p.

m., rain or shine.

These Portaupeck lots either

front on, or are close to the Shrews­

bury River, Pleasure Bay, or Port­

aupeck Bay, between Red Bank and Long Branch, and convenient to

Monmouth Beach and Asbury Park.

In connection w ith the sale, the

Empire Trust Company, as trustee,

has agreed to allow 80% of the pur-1 cliasc price to bo paid in install­

ments at the rate of 2 % per month, j

Portaupeck is not a “new*’ devel­

opment, but is a well established

and finely improved seashore com­

munity, where, it is stated, more than $275,000 already has been in ­

vested in all-year homes, summer

cottages and bungalows. This i n ­

vestment }s in addition to the largj

amount 4l)cnt 0,1 municipal im ­provement*, including a complete

electric ana telephone system, high pressure Water service, gas, fire hy­

drants. eta. Community piers at

the foot q f the public streets give

inland property owners the same

bathing and boating priviliges en­

joyed by the owners of the actual waterfront lots.

SOUTH END NEWS

The Community Bible School of

Belmar, West End, is again in ac­

tion, meeting Sundays at 9.30 a. m.

at the Terhune Cottage, corner 19th

avenue and A street. The atten­

dance is good, nnmbering 46 last Sabbath.

The school is well organized, and

for this season is officered as fol­

lows: Superintendent, Franklyn

Hevdeeke of East Orange; assistant superintendent, Raymond Compton

of Newark; secretary, Miss Irene

Closs, and treasurer, Miss Rrances

Crane, both of Newark; the organ­

ist is Mrs. C. A. Terhune og Jersey

City.

The teaching force consists of

Mrs. Arthur Crane, Miss Frances

Crane, Miss Marion Compton, Ray­

mond Compton and Mrs. C. A. Ter­

hune.

An officers and teachers meeting

was held on Thursday evening, the

10th, at which time the annual pic­

nic features was talked over and the

committees were appointed to ar­range thereafter.

A wholesome and aggressive

spirit prevades the school, and the

want of a year ago has been sup­plied this season, namely, an organ

and a number of chairs for pupils’

use instead of crude benches of last

seasftn.

o H L litF F 'S SALE— By virtue ol a io writ of li. la. to me directed, is­

sued out ol the Monmouth County Common Pleas Court of the State oi New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on

luesday, tlie uth day of SEPTEMBER, l'.li'U

between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o’clock (at One o’clock), in the afternoon 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 $338.00.

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

All those certain pieces and par­cels of LAND AND'PREMISES here­inafter particularly described, situ­ate, lying and being in the Borough of Belmar in the County of Mon­mouth and State of New Jersey, known and designated as Lots Nos. West one-half of Lot number (Thir­ty-eight, All of lots Thirty-nine and forty W Vs No. ;i8, all No. 39 and 40) as shown and described on a certain map entitled “Map of Inlet Terrace, Belmar, Monmouth Coun­ty, New Jersey, property of Inlet Terrace Company, dated Belmar, New Jersey, August 9, 1915 and filed in the office of the County Clerk of the County of Monmouth at Freehold, New Jersey,* August 29, 1915.

Together with an easement in common w ith all other lot owners' of the one hundred and twenty-fivfc (125) lots comprising “Inlet Ter­race” over the “Waterway” indicat­ed on said map.

tThe above described property is known as No. 40 Tnlet Terrace, Bel­mar, N. J.

Seized as the property of Bart Tourison taken in execution at the suit of Wilson Newman, David Newman and Arthur Newman, co­partners, trading as W. Newman & Sons, and to be sold by

WALTER H. GRAVATT, Sheriff. Dated August 8, 1922.Harry R. Cooper, Attorney. $18.48

This school is the consequent of

the growth of the summer colony

in the South En\l, and depends sole­

ly upon the support of the member'

resident thereat. Tt is open to all |

classes and grades, having a begin­

ners department for the little folks

and an adult department for the

growm-ups, w ith studies for all the grades between.

ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Announcement is made of the

marriage at Perth Amboy on March

5, last, of Miss Katherine F. Osborn

and Allen W. Smith of Como. The

bride is the daughter of W illiam A.

Osborn of 608 Ninth avenue. ''Mr.

and Mrs. Smith are residing with

Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Edna

Smith, at Como.

Ok HOOVERIt BEA T S... as it Sweeps as it Cleans

The Hoover is guaranteed

to prolong the life of rugs

We urge you to purchase the efficient Hoover Suction Sweeper becausc

we know that it is cheaper to own than not to own.

Entirely without obligation we ask permission to demonstrate on your

rugs how thoroughly The Hoover beats out all nap-wearing, embedded

grit, sweeps up all stubborn, clinging litter and suctions away all loosened

dirt.

/We are anxious to prove to you the necessity of owning The Hoover.

Phone us today.

If you care to purchase, divided payments w ill be gladly arranged.

Remember— The Hoover is guaranteed to prolong the life of rugs while

it keeps them immaculately clean.

TRUH IS DEMONSTRABLE/

¥Let us demonstrate The Hoover that you may "know

the TRUTH about if.

Atlantic Coast Efedne lig tt Co.Phone 2000 726 Cookman Ave.

-■as

| millllllllllllHlllllllHIIHU!!!UtllU!I8!ili!!UllftllllfM iHUHiir ISU IHHrdHtHill! ?!IIIKIIIIl!!llillilllllllini!||II1 '

PAGE FOUR . ^ ■ Tflfi COAST A&TBRTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922'

1 r

1m b i iB i iM

1. i

For 1

List Your Homes

ie n t and For SaleWith the

(I

Shore Realty Co.706 Ninth Avenue

Belmar, - - N. J.LO U IS S ILV ERST R IN C. C. SCHLOSSf-R

; 1* * * * t * •fr

$ Repairs of all makes of Cars Phone 885-WA

/

VvVVVVVV >;«V >5

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vVVVVVVVV

♦VV vvPVV £<

Sherm an ’s GarageThomas Sherman, Prop.

Agent for

REO CARS

Commercial 3ody Building

^ H E R Ii i 6 SALJbi—Ky virtue ui n ■ U w n t oi ti. fa 10 me directed, is­

sued out ui tue court of Cluuieei'i \.jl iiie Ckl.vv ol At'vv' j ei^ey, wm lieV. j >UJ>eU lU AUi'C* itt Ve.iuUU, Uli.tiv/*Ni)A 1 , Li iV — Olil U ii Ul -ti..

l i/^ ,•>eiwten l.it- hours u i i- o’ctocu andxi \j ClOCiv \ ill pile u OlOCii , i.i ulC.dicrnoonui .suiU ua.\, at tut- <_.oui t T jlOUSC, ill li.v liOl'UtlnM Ol r r t ’CUOiU. J , i.ouiny ui .uoninoutu, .ww jersey, to sausly a decree oi said Loan 4 . amounting ' to approximately ,?4.- »£. 240.00.

All mat certain iiact or parcel o! land ami premises, jiw'finatter par­ticularly ucscnucci, situate, lying ami being 111 tue township of Wall,)111 tiie Uounty ol .Momuoutfi, ami State ol' New Jersey, Known and de­signated as i.ots numoers ten ( 10) j amt eleven l i t ; in Block numbered; ihirty-one CR) Second Division as /aid down 011 a certain map intend-ji, ed to be filed in tlie office of O'ej.j. Clerk of the County of Monmouth j and entitled 'Map 01 Sea Girt, situ- .j. ate in .Monmouth County, New Jer - '-.s. sey, said lots numbered (.10) and eleven ( 11) being each fifty feet in front by two hundred feet more or less dee]), bounded in front by the Atlantic, Ocean, and 011 the north­erly side by Arch street, and 011 (lie southerly side by lol number Nine (!)), on the westerly side by the rears of lots on the southeasterly corner of said Arch street and At­lantic Avenue. Being a portion ot' the premises formerly ow’ned by the late Commodore Bobert F. Stock­ton.

Seized as the property of Nor ah H. Stubbs and W illiam B. Stubbs, her husband, taken in'execution at the suit of W illiam Ii. Carey, as Kx- ecutor under tlie W ill of Samuel C. Mount, deceased, and to be sold by WALTER H. GRAVATT, Sheriff.Dated August 1st, 1922.

Wall. Haight, Cary & Hartpeflc?, Solicitors. $17.22.

707 Tenth AvenueOpp. R. R. Station

►J CLARBNCe HARVEYVV\NACi :R OF REPAIR SHOP

*►♦ISecond-hand Cars bought and sold

►t< v V p

Give Us A Trial ,

A. ResnikoftT A IL O R

Pressing Cleaning Repairing1502 F Street Belmar, N. J.

(IN KASDAN BUILDING)

V

* 4*•J*■fr ■fr * * •5* -I- * •fr * 4" * * ■fr •Is <■

•fr *

* * -!•

S H ERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a | right of fi. fa. to me directed, is­

sued out of tlie Court of Chancery of tne State of New Jersey , will De j 4 . exposed to sate at public vendue, 011 { 4 . MO.Nl)A\ tlu‘ 28tn day ol' AUuU’S'l ,1 4*

1J 22, j *5*ueiwee 11 the hours ol 12 o'clock and , v .) o clock (at one o’clock,) in the J* afternoon of said day, at the Court1 f ilouse 111 tne tiorougn ol' l-reenoid, l.ount\ of Alonmouti), New Jersey, to satisfy a decree ot said Court12 amounting to approximately £2,8 /S.

All that lot, tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter particu- larly described, situate, lying and : being in the Township of Wall, iu j»J* Ihe County of Monmouth, 'and State, 4 . of New Jersey, near Shark River, 1 4* on the westerly side of the road ' leading southerly from Catherine Kings residence at Shark River. Be­ginning at a stone in the middle of said road at the norttieast corner of a I it of one acre conveyed by W il­liam li. Pierce and wife to John I).. ^ Bennett; thence (1) running north 4- thirty-two degrees thirty minutes'^* east along the middle of said road two chains and seventy-four links, thence (2) North, eighty-six degrees f i f l v minutes west five chains and forty-five links to thc-line of Camp’s land: thence (3) south, fifteen de­grees west along Camp’s line two chains and forty-six links: thence (4) along the aforesa'd John 1>. Ben­nett’s line south eighty-six degrees | fifty minutes east four chains and fifty-nine links to thc place of Be­ginning: Being the same premises conveyed to the said Charles S. Gra- vatt from Nellie E. Pierce and W il­liam B. Pierce, her husband, by deed dated December 1, 1908. and record­ed in Monmouth County Clerk’s Of­fice in Book 838 of Deeds, page 301 &c

Seized as the prouertv of Charles ITr-_____, , 1 . . 1 ...... : ............I

T e l e p h o n e C o n n . C A L L E D F O R A N D D E L IV E R E D

S. Graratt et als. taken in execution at the suit of Emma V. Newburv and to t>p sold bv WALTER II. GRAVATT, Sheriff. Dated .lulv 28tli. 1922.

Arthur M. Birdsall, Solicitor. *18.06

A. SCH1FFT AI L OR and CLEANER

Suits Sponged and Pressed, 50 cents

French Dry Cleaning and Scouring $(.50

Flannels Cleaned 75 cents

laa0,sK t0vRIN0 702 F St., Belmar, N. J .

ROSS TRENTON FARM

On Deal Lake, Asbury Park, F ri­

day. August 4th, Dixie Night. Dixie,

songs and dances. Entertainment

in charge of Ford Dabney, of Zieg-

f veld Midnight Follies. Dancing

nightly; Frank V. Ford managing

director.’

BEL-MARVELS

'fllae annual play bf the Bel-Mar-

vels w ill be stuged at the Inlet Ter­

race club on August 25th and 26th.

Plans are being made for an elab­

orate production.

! The Tir s t Na t io n a l Ban kEE?> 1 3 L_- _A/\ A R , 3 S I . ._J.

F

f?

THOSE WHO SEEK SAFETY

FOR THEIR FUNDS DO NOT WSUALLY INVEST IN STOCK:*

THAT HAVE NOT PROVEN THEIR SOUNDNESS.

WHEN YOU DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY WITH THE FIRST

NATIONAL BANK^YOU RECEIVE AS HIGH AN INTEREST RATE

AS te CONSISTENT WITH SAFETY.

YOUR ACCOUNT IS BNVITED.

•3 Per Oeut Interest Paid on Savings Accruals

IN THE MEN and BOY’S SHOP0

K irschbaum & Em by Suits in Grey, B lue,

B row n Checks, P in Stripes and G o lf

Models.

$35.00 Suit

30.00

27.00

25.00

24.00

22.50

20.00

u

uiiiiii

ii

Sale $25.00

21.50

19.50

18.50

18.00

16.50

14.00

**t4-

* *;■ * * *

* *

+ ! +

•1-4*+

+*

a

a

u

a

a

a

BOY’S WEARPLEDGETwo-Pants Suits

$15.00 Suit Sale $10.5013.00 “ ii 9.5012.00 “ ii 8.5010.50 “ a 7.509.00 “ a

* 6.508.00 “ . t 5 506.00 “ n 4.50

Palm Beach and Mohair

$ 1 5 ,0 0 Suit now $ 1 1 .0 0 $18 .00 Mohair Suit 13 .00

BOY’S PALM BEACH and COO! CLOTH

$9,50 Suit $6.00 “ $5.00

$7.00$4.50$3.50

Men’s 4-piece Golf Suits $33.00 Sale Price $24.00

$30.00 Sale Price $21.50

I Children’s Wash Suits3 to 8 years

Values up to$400, Sale Price$1.15

* i 4* * * * * + *

*

4* * * * * A

WHITE FLANNEL and SERGE TROUSERS

$8.00 Grade now $6.00 | $6.50 Grade now $4.50

A L L S T R A W H A T S AT H A L F P R IC E

T -fr •fr ■fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr ■fr ■fr ■fr •fr * ■fr •fr •fr •fr ■fr •fr * + •fr •fr ■fr ■fr ! + |■fr •fr ■fr •fr •I* ■J- ■fr v ■fr ■fr A

SHIRT SALEIn Woven and Printed Silk Stripe

Madras $1.65 and $2.00 Value

Sale Price $1.29

$2.50 and $3.00 Grade

Sale Price $1.95All Sizes 131/2 to 18

Colors Guaranteed Fast

MEN’S WHITE SHOESIn Canvas, Buck and Sport Oxfords

All Less 25 per cent.

All Bathing Suits, Less

25 per cent.

W. H. BURLEYM e n a n d B o y ’ s O u t f i t t e r s

9 0 7 - 9 0 9 F S t., opp. B a n k

B E L M A R - - N E W J E R S E YTHE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MEN’S and BOYS’ SHOP in TOWN

/

TOWN TOPICSBelmar - Rialto

TheatresThe stage is set for the annual

dance of Belmar’s “Finest” to be

field at the St. Rose’s hall on next

Thursday evening. Andy Vola's

jazz band will furnish the music.

The cominHtee includes Traffic Of­ficer William K. Berger, .lack Clif­

ford, Lokerson. Nixon and Bradley.

Program lor next week

MONDAY

I acre will be services in loving

memory of Charles " , Fletcher, in

the Church of lhe Holy Apostles, a!

ien-lhirty a. m„ on August 20th. The

Bov. T. .1. Lacy and the Bey. John

C. Donnell will officiate. The con­

gregation and all Mr. Fletcher’s

many friends are cordially invited

to be present.

• An automobile belonging to As­

semblyman Sexsmith of Wall and

on;1 driven by Special Officer Ohas.

Measure collided Sunday. Both of

the cars were slightly damaged.

ORPHANS OF THE STOBM

Screen Snapshot

Repairing A specialty Work GuaranteedAlma Ruben and Harrion Ford in

“FIND THE WOMAN”

Buster Keaton Comedy, “THE BOAT

Prima Re-el

THURSDAY

L. J. LEADERFRIDAY

“THE WORLDLY MADONNA’'

Century Comedy. “THREE W EEKS OF! Diamonds

Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods

Cut GlassF u r n i t u r e S a v i n g s

15 percent to 5 0 percent THE RULING PASSION

Belmar, iN. JNear Tenth Ave,Prices such as are found on hundreds "of yellow tags in the Au­

gust Sale of Steinbach Furniture this year would be remarkable

in any furniture sale. The tiling that makes this tlie most tafked

of sale in the state, however, is the fact that the furniture itself

is different. It is artistic, individualized, genuine. We can list

“an American Walnut Dining Room Suite at S150.H0". What we

cannot emphasize strongly enough is the difference between

this-suite and the usual thing in sale of furniture. This yon

must see for yourself. The same distinction applies to quanti­

ties ■ i Ijcdrc’iiii, livir.# room and breakfast room suites and

nieces. ,STf:!NBACHS—Third Floor

Dangler Gas RangesLook over our stock of Dangler Gas

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

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

An all Enameled Gas Range designed to meet the popular demand Special $73 00

Four Burner Gas Range $24.00Three Burner Cookers with enamel drip pan, $16.20

Dangler Cabinet Gas Ranges equip­ped with Lorain Oven Heat Regulator.

Special $73.00These are only a few of our many styles. call

and look over our line.

GAS RANGESa n d

Water Heaters

W H I L E T H E Y L A S T

C e le b r a t e d C L A R K J E W E L

G A S R A N G E S

W. HOERSCHSole Agent

1208 F St. Belmiiv N.J

Phone 749 Belmar Near 13th Ave.

ffitm b n zh Olmttjjmtg

■y l^urk civ 3erst

*1- 4**i* v * *1* v -I- v *!* 4* 4* 4* *1"!* *’* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *’* 4*

ONLY SIX MINUTES 10 THE OCEAN

P O R T A U P E C K , N . JP A U L C . T A Y L O RHome Building Sites On-the=Shrewsbury

Pleasure Bay and Portaupeck BayMONMOUTH COUNTY, NORTH JERSliY COAST

BELMAR

W here $275,000 i:> invested in Homes and Bungalows. Seashore and (Country combined. An Ideal Site for a .Home, between Red Bank and I.orig E-ranch. Fine transit facilities and “City” im ­provements. I

ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE

JQH Waterfront S flT'M f D I Home Building L U I !

S A T U R D A Y , A U O . 1 9

On Premises—2 P. M .—Rain or Shine

Asbury Park. N. J.

Every Banking Facility

Executor, Trusiee, Auminisiraiur Guardian

Safe Deposit Boxes Rankins by Mail

Interest Paid on Savings Account#

For First Class Hand Laundry try the

PLAINFIELD LAUNDRY

W e also do Rough Dry and W et Wash

606 11th Ave. (rear) Bel­mar, N. J

by order of the

EMPIRE TRUST CO., TRUSTEE120 Broadway, N. Y. C.

AEBEBT (i. THORNE, Attorney,

27 Cedar Street, N. Y.

Q / on installment contract— 10% 011 Day of

I I / Sale— 10% in 30 da\s—balance, 2(:; per month,

I F / ( 1 or 70% on mortgage.Telephone 230

The Coast Painting and Paperhanpg Co.I Handle a;iJ R Ooler

Workmanship and Material Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction to Customers N

♦

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

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

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

BELMAR, N. J.

Telepb-one 5*3= 7 "W. H C arD en 1" T? m n .

TITLE INSURANCE: Copies of owner's title policy, ce-rti- fied In the Title (lompimv, deliwi-ed to purchasers.

VISIT THE PROPERTY TODAY: From New York, take Central R. R. of N. .1. *<> East Eong Branch, and trolley to Port­aupeck-, or Penn. H. R. to Eong Branch, and trmley to Portau­peck: or Sandy Hook boat from Liberty St. to Atlantic Ilig lt lands then train to East Long Branch and trolley to Porhiupeck: or Patton Line steamboat from Pier No. 1, North River, to land­ing on Pleasure Bay. five minutes’ walk from Portaupeck; or from Long Branch, Norta Long Branch or Asbury Park trolley to Portaupeck. \

Srnd for Rook map \

Joseph P. Day ,A U C T IO N E E R . IN C . \

S u b s c r ib e t o T h e C o a s t

A d v e r t i s e r $ 1 .5 0 p e r Y e a r

\.¥, AUGUST 11, 1922 ____________________________ THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. p ^ GE FIVE

PAGE SIX THE COAST ADVERTISER, BBLMAR, N. J. FRiDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922

LAKE C 6 M 0 HOUSE19th Ave. anoBSt.

BELMAR, N.J. OPENING DECORATION DAY

FURNISHED ROOMSA T T CONVENIENCES

2 B l o c k s f r o m O c e a n

■ Louis F. Wolfe Prop.375 East 159th S t., Bronx

WAITINGPaul

923 F St.

GalluccioP. 0. Building

AYRES

D1STSIBU1 0RS OF

• Glendale Farms Dairy ProductsPasteurized Milk and Cream .MANUFACTURKRS OF

Wholesale ICE C R E A M Retail

807 F Street Telephone 899 Belmar BELMAR, N. J

R r t ig w u s £ e c t ic nFirst Presbyterian Church

—o—

Corner of Ninth Avenue and E.

Street.Rev. Charles Everett D. D.. pas­

tor.

Preaching Services at 11.00 A. M.

and 8.00 P. M. Junior Endeavor meeting at 10.15 A. M. andz Sunday

School at 9.45 A. M.

“ T k o O n l v W a v W H Y Payhi§ h Prices for11IC V / l l I j *? <xj Ice Cream when you can

To Save Money” ties Heathized for 50c qt.

Soda at Reduced Prices, also Wholesale by the Case

Let the Children eat all they want of Ice Cream be­

cause its p u r e , cigars Ave BelmarCigarettes, Tobacco and Candy also at Bet. the Railroad and H Street

Twelfth Avenue Baptist

—o—

'* 's jrner o i *11charge Dr. John Love. Sunday

school 10.45. Mr ng worship

10.45. Evening services at 7.30.

First Methodist Episcopal

—0—

Corner of 7th and D streets. Rev.

I). Roe Haney, pastor. Sunday-

School 9.45. Worship 11 a. m. and

8 p. in. Strangers welcome.

First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church, N inth ave­

nue, between C end B streets. Rev

P. T. Morris, B. D„ pastor. Morn­

ing worship begins at 11 o’clock,

Sunday School at 2 :'30 P. M., and

Evening Service ai 8 o’clock. Young

people’s meeting each Friday even­

ing at 8 o’clock.

Mt. Olive Baptist Church

—o—

Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Seven­

teenth avenue and F street. Rev.

J. J. Davis, pastor. Morning wor­

ship begins at 11 o'clock; Sunday

school at 12:15. Evening service at

8 o’clock. Prayer meeting Wednes­

day evening at 8 o’clock. Strangers

w ill find a hearty welcome.

St. Rose’s Catholic Church

—o—

St. Ros’s Catholic— Seventh ave­

nue and E. street. Rev. William

J. McConnell, I.L.D., pastor. Masses.

Sundays at 6:15, 8:00, 9:00 and 10:30

a. m. Weekdays at 7:00 a. m. First

Friday at 7:00 a. in. Benediction,

Sundays, at 7:30 p. m. Confessions,

Saturday, from 1:00 to 5:30, and

7:;«! to 8:30 p. m.

Church of the Holy Apostles

—O—Services every Sunday morning

at 10.30 w ith sermon and a celebra­

tion of the Blessed Communion

every Sunday at 7.30 a. in. during

the season and at the 10.30 service

on the first Sabbath in each month.

This is “HARRY” (Our genuine Ed­

monds "Foot Fitter” No. 3)— made

and designed . s; : cially for the

young man who wants a shoe with

exclusive style and at the same

time does not sacrifice one bit oi

Comfort and Quality for stylish ap­

pearance. The Great favor shown

this style at §7.00 proves beyond a

doubt its Well Merited Popularity.

• Low or High Cut

Price $7.50

| 10 Day Half Price

SHOE SALEAug. 9 to Au

LEW IS’6th Ave & F St.

BELMAR, N. J

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

MONMOUTH COUNTY SURRO­GATE’S OFFICE

—o~ "in the Matter of the Estate of

Thomas J. Murphy, Deceased Notice to creditors to present

Claims Against Estate:Pursuant to the order of Joseph

L. Donahay, Surrogate of the Coun­ty of Monmouth, made on the Eigh­teenth day of July, 1922, on the ap­plication of John G. Murphy, Ad­ministrator, of the estate of Thomas J. Murphy, deceased, notice is here­by given to the creditors of said de­ceased to exhibit to the subscriber, Administrator, as aforesaid, their debts and demands against the said estate, under oath, within six months from the date of the afore­said order, or they w ill be forever barred of their actions therefor aaginst the said subscriber.

Dated, Freehold, N. .)., July 18th, 1922.

JOHN G. MURPHT

INCLUSIVE

There are remarkable values• i n THIS SHOE SALE. All shop­pers will be convinced that there are Shoes here for every mem­ber of the Family, and remark­able values goes with every Pair. There are Sport Shoes, Street Shoes and Dress Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Entire Stock of Shoes will be sold at

H A L F P R I C E

SH ERIFF ’S SALE—By virtue of a writ of ii. fa. to me directed, is­sued out -of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, w ill be

xposed to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, the 14th Day of August,

1922,between the hours of 12 o’clock and > o’clock, (at One o’clock), in the

FIRE ALARM BOXES

17—Eighth Ave. and F Street

18—Tenth Ave. and F Street

23— Third Ave. and A Street

25— Fifth and Ocean Avenues

27—Fifth Ave. and C Street

34— Sixth Ave. and F Street 36—Seventh Ave. and D Street 41—Fourteenth and Ocean Aves,

43— Tenth A7e. and C Street

44—Eighth Ave. and A Street45— Eleventh Ave. and A Street

53— Fourteenth Ave. and F Street

55—Twelfth and River Avenues

57—Thirteenth Ave. and D Street

SPECIAL TAPS

1-1-1 Chief’s calL 2 Taps. Test

alarm given every evening at 7.30 o’colock. 1 tap, Broken Circut,

2 taps, Fire Out, given after fire

is extinguished

|v9VVVVV9V999V►599V¥VV999V9$59VV * I 8 I8V

■shSPesxPOBmsi

*

8

l

There are three sket of Smoothtop Ranges

THE C LO SED TOP GAS RANGE YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED

This new gas rang'e w ill give you more cooking sat isfaction, reduce your kitchen work, save gas for

you, and takes up less space in .your kitchen. It is the v

V U LCA N SM OOTHTOPCompact Cabinet Gas Range

All the heat is retained and utilized for cooking purposes.

Hot ail ovsr. bvery p*rt o( the top can tie used for cooking or keeping things warm. One burner cooks several »?ssels.

Prevents tipping of pots and any size vesse. can be heated.

Easy to clean. Food that boils over does not get into burners and can be easily wiped from the top.

W ill hold more pots than any tour-burr,er cabinet range and needs less space in your kitchen.

Automatic top burner lighter. Just push the button. No matches.

These are just a few SMOOTHTOP advantages. There are many more. Before you buy a gas range, see the SMOOTH- TOPS displayed at our salesroom. One for every kitchen

The Coast Gas Company707 F STREET BELMAR, N. J.

ASBURYHIVEN. J.

Read The Coast Advertise

House, in the Borough of Freehold, ►*< Vcounty of Monmouth, New Jersey, ji*<to satisfy decree f said. Court >♦< KBSWamounting to approximately *1,284- V H H k H i a n 8SSp H B M IM H fflg g

rn l l00.

All that certain tract or parcel of | land and premises, hereinafter par­ticularly described, situate, lying ! and being in the Borough of Nep-

;r.e City, in the County of .Mon­mouth and State of New jersey. Be­ing known and designated as lot number forty (40) at West Bradley j Beach,

Beginning at a point in the soulh- , erly line of Fourth avenue distant three hundred and forty-seven (347) i feet westerly from the Southwest. corner of Aitken avenue and Fourth avenue, thence southerly parellel with Aitken avenue one hundred and fifty (150) to the middle line of the block, thence westerly along the middle line of the block fifty (50) feet, thence (150) feet to the southerly line of Fourth avenue, thence easterly along the southerly line of Fourth avenue fifty (50) feet to the place of beginning. Being the same prem­ises conveyed to the said Henry D. Green by George W. Pettenger and Frances O. Pettenger his wife by deed dated August 20, 1906, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the County of Monmouth, in Book 779, page 463.

Seized as the property of Henry D. Green et als, taken in execution at the suit of Red Bank Trust Com­pany Ex’rs, etc., of James E. Ror- den, deceased, and to be sold by

WALTER H. GRAVATT, Sheriff. Dated July 19th. 1922.Wilson & Smock, Solicitors.

$18.28

MONMOUTH COUNTY SURRO­GATE’S OFFICE

In the Matter of the Estate of

HARRY S. HURWITZ, Deceased. Notice to creditors to present

claims against Estate:Pursuant to the order of Joseph

L. Donahay, Surrogate of the Coun­

ty of Monmouth, made on the First day of July, 1922, on the application

of Jessie Hurwitz, Administratrix,

of the estate of Harry S. Hurwitz,

deceased, notice is hereby given to

the creditors of said deceased to

exhibit to the subscriber, Adminis-

trtitrix, as aforesaid, their debts and

demands agains* the said estate, un­

der oath, w ithin six months from

flie date of the aforesaid order, or

tliey w ill be forever barred of their

actions therefor against the said

subscriber.

Dated, Freehold, N. J., July 1st,

1922.

JESSIE HURWITZ.

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YOURSELF

Your Home-

Your Family

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HEALTH FIRE

Powerful Magnets.

Electro-magnets have been used to*«>«>♦ Mt as P»ich as 60.000 pour ds of steel

i ' castings in one operation.

» {-<

ACCIDENT MARINE

LIFE AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCEAntonides & Wight

G I V E US A C A L L

Phone 531-w

705-7 10th Avenue

Belmar, N. J.

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THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. PAGE SEVEN

MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL Correcting an Erroneous ImpressionBy Charles Sughroe® Western Newspaper Union

o h o e A ft '. j »

ou ' IOH DEAR-'

tU ' OMLM OOU.AR

AW’ Se\>E*WMURE£

-- cewts > Sot,AUO VAOVJ

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HOVW 0\0 NOD \

COWfcXo CJ ^GET fcOfc&EOS,

A.VM, \ 0\9kiT COME XO rsyf ROBBED » \ COKAE TO '

BB A PAGE 1VJ TU' SEVi^Xe'

C H A . lo o ^ o o o o

a*“a* h^ wt

^ % ,GLU(Wx;-~AK/' Ah/*

M U l ^ L I I N ’S B R E A DSterner Fresh Mornir.jr and Ev* rirng;

COAL and LUMBER

Hay,- Straw, Lime, Feed Cement, Sewer Pipe

and Fiue Linings

Sash. Doors, Franses and Moldings

Rex Shingle#Best Wall Boadr

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

HOT ROLLS AND BUNS DAILY

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

Frank Briden Jr. & SonPaperhanging a Specialty

PAINTERS and \

DECORATORS

Estimates Cheerfully Given• ■«*'• '■ fc * V* S..

702 F Street BELMAR, New' Jersey

COAL and WOODHay and Feed, Lime

Cement and Plaster Sewer Pipe and Flue

Linings.

Yard and Office 13th Ave and Railroad

BELMAR. N. 7

Banished forever in a

( couple of hours

FUMIGATION METHOD

Cast Iron Guarantee

5 Plione Asbury 1772

y Asbu$y Park New Jersey

PRIDHAM & BRICEContractors and Builders

Plans Furnished/lr. 0. Brice, Successor Estimates Given

MECriUCAL CONl’lu' ''TORS

Belmar, N . JPhone 527

Centra! MarketHerman F. Lazaraus, Pi op

City Dressed Beef Lamb, Veal and Pork

Fresh dressed poultry a specialty.

908 F Street BELMAR

Riverside DairyH. L. WILSONA Good Doctor May

Save Your Life

BUT TONY FALCO

the Shoemaker Cor. lltli avenue and F street will surl ly save the lives of the shoes of the whole family.

Try Our Saturday Specials

B R E Y E R S ICE CREAM Always the BestSpecial Prices -on Cream to Lodgep, Parties, Etc.

Full Line of STATIONERY and TOYS

SCHRAFT’S CANDIES

ConoiOT’s li>atifty gtop?NEXT TO BANK PHONE 789 BELMAR

PURE MILK and CREAM

H. HausotteDeliveries Made Daily

Headquarters for al|I kinds of

- AUTO SUPPLLIES

Service Station for Goodyear Tires ’

1001 F Street BELMAR

Phone 49*

508 Eighth Avenue

Where Do You Buy Your BUILDING MATERIAL?

When in want do not for get that the Buchanon and Smock Lumber Co. of As­bury Park can supply you.

Write or see

Phone 526-R

Erving & FreerAUTOMOBILEREPAIRING

Successor to Wm. Shafto

CIVIL ENGINEER

and SURVEYOR

F Street near 17th avenue

Phone 483-M

INSURANCE bONDS REAL ESTa TB

List your Cottages and Bungalows for rent

w ith me: I w ill secure the renters

Buchanon & SmockASBURY PARK, N. J.

Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting Pearpes Express

CARTAGE DRAYAGE

BAGGAGE EXPRESS

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

? Bejlmar, N. J. 504 F Street JELMARc h a s . j . M c C o n n e l l

315 F Street, BelmarJohn Guinco

G. W. Hurley, Prop

Repairs and Supplies Telephone 630-R Advertise in this Paper It PaysLocal and Long Distance Hauling

616 Sixteenth AvenueFRUITS —VEGETABLES

B-Jtby Coach Wheels

and Tires

Base Ball Goods

PAY THE PAINTER NOW $

I Confectionery', Soft Drinks j

| and Tobacco J

\ 915 F Street BELMAR j

BELMAR, N. j

Phone 569 DESIGNER AND BUILDER: or pay the carpenter later #;jSave The Surface ]i

and You Save A1IK

C A R P E N T E Rand

BUILDER Jobbing Promptly Attend ed to. Estimates Cheer fuiJv Given.

* 601_EI GHTH _ AVE- oELivLVH, K, J.

Phone 518-R

Summer or all-year bungalows

Erector of portable or Ready-

cut Bungalow# at lowest cost

Estimates Furnished

Plans Drawn

1203 Bayview Ave.. Bolivar,

N. J.Telephone 817-W.

Opp. Public School

1106 F street BELMAR HOWARD REESE X PAINTER |

721 8th Ave. Belmar IFirst Class References Jobbing Promptly Attended Established 1886

R ibbo n and Carbon Paper

Pikone 7 00-WResidence 611 12th Ave,

BELMAR, N. J.

105 Seventh Avenue HOPSMALTW. L. BABCOCK

TYPliWRITI: RS BOUGHT

*ND SOLD I'xpert Repairing and

Rebuilding of All Makt» at Reasonable Kates

Victor 4d<!ing §

8fl5 10th ftve Be'mar, N. J.

Cr.u ir "A” in Sanitary t:ans

For All Home Beveragestria ins, Xiiied T raits , Extracts,

Cora Sugar, Brown Sugar, Molasses

And fu l l Una of accessories used for niaktnff home tjeverag-ea

C A P P IN G M A C H IN E S C O R K S .I I I T K IM , ST O N E C R O C K S , K R ( iS , F R U IT P R E SS E/S, KTC.

Our Prices Are the LowestIm m ediate Shipments by

Parcel Post, Kxpress or Our Private Delivery t ar

tfr-mi /irr Price IAstn alao b'rer. Booklet II,ac tv Make - Home Iti-vtrage

. Cement % , Water Proofing

Compound.Machnie Shop

S. Dresden Phone 592 !WHighest Awaho •„,G01D HEDAL800 F Street BELMAR

HEATINGPLUMBING

925 F Street BELMARLadies and Gents

T A IL O R IN G Next to Post Office | 9th Ave. BELMAR, N. J. j £« h x n h u A q e u t w for MA $V MlNERYA YARN? K►J D. M. C. COTTON £$ ALSATIAN EMBKOIDEVN $

it* FMBROMRY STAMPING %

$ m $$ HMD-KNITTED SWEATERS $

►*< S06 ( . at. HhLMAR, N. J. ij<

>:< Telephone 519-W ^

Coast Advertiser $1.50 npr

Wilson Newman & Si 13th & R. R. Aves., Belmar,

GEO. W. HARRINGTONWholesale and Retail

m West 125tii*St., N. Y . CityTelephone Mo r in g s id e S104.

All Kinds of Merchandise Bought and Sold YOUR CAR 0. f i Newman

Read The Coast AdvertiseLooks Skabby with those

Curtain Lights Out

Have them put in at

HUDSON, ESSEX and OVERLAND CARS

Full Line of Supplies

E X I D E Battery Service

708 F Street BELMAR

Phone 513

1112 F Street BELMAR

OR OVER 40 YEARSH.A. ;Vi, r> CAT VK.RI-T MBDfCINB has be.'n ik >d s«iice»6tuliy in the treatment of Catarrh. I

HALL’E CATJAP.RT? , MBJDICINB con- si-KCe of Ointment which QuicklyBelieves bv local applioatian, and the Internal Meoicine, n Tomic, which acts through th» Blood on the Mmcauj Sur- toaos, tius rcduoing the r»flatntnal»ion.

Sold !»y all #ru§rgH3ts,F. J. Cbenes Sc Co.. Toledo. ®hlo-

For Infants and Children

1n Use For Over 3<Wears

4l”'‘£ b“ “Signature /'C t& A tA t

•*To cliUdren an anjrei of mercy.” Where directions ar©>followeil, IT NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SANTOCa'N, it contains full dose. Stood sixty years* test. Sold everywhere or by m ail, 50c a bottle. •F»t. C-A. Voorhee5». 51, D., PhlladeloUIa

Seventh Ave. BELMAR

PAG* h g s j % ■”**58 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 3922

Mercantile Disposal SalePrices Cut to Less than Manufacturer’s Prices. H. Weinstein’s

Stock of Women, Men’s, Cftildren’s Shoes, Furnishings andf M - o ■

Dry Goods Must be Sold in 10 Days to make rbom for Our

Fall and Winter Line which is coming in Daily.

The Greatest Sale BELMAR has ever had. Starts T H U R S D A Y M O R N IN G , A U G U S T 1 0 t h at 9 A. M., rain or shine. The store will be closed Wednesday to Mark Down Prices and prepare for the GREAT SALE. We Guarantee It Will Pay You to come from miles around to attend this big sale. Compare these

prices with other big sales and see how much you save. This is a new store, all merchandise is new and up to date. Our policy is to carry nothing over to next summer. STORE OPEN EVENINGS.

MEN’S DRESS SHOES. The very latest. Reg­

ular $^50. Sale Price .........................................

MEN’S OXFORD’S. All Sizes and Up To Date

Styles. Regular $6.00. Sale Price .....................

WOMEN’S SHOES. All this years models and

very pretty. .Regular $6.00. ..Sale Price ..........

CHILDREN’S WHITE OXFORDS and PUMPS.

Regular Price $2.50. Sale Price .........................

LADIES’ $8.00 WHITE BUCK SANDLES.

Sale Price ........................ ' ......................................

CHILDREN’S PATTEN LEATHER PUMPS.

Regular Price $3.00. ..Sale Price .........................

MEN’S ROMEOS in TAN. ..Value $4.00.

Sale Price ................................................................

LADIES’ TWO TONE WAISTS

3.97

3.69

2.89

1.25

4.67

1.97

2.39

79c

LITTLE GENTS’ SHOES. Good Value, $3.00.

Sale Price ................................................................

HOUSE SLIPPERS, Value $2.50

Sale Price ................................................................

MEN’S SHIRTS. The Newest Out. .Regular

$2.00. Sale P r ic e ....................................................

MEN’S CAPS. $1.50 Value

, Sale Price ..............................................................

MEN’S FINE PANTS. Regular $3.00

Sale Price ................................................................

MEN’S RUBBER BOOTS. $5.00 a Pair.

Sale Price . . , ....................... r . .........................

r

MESJ’S GOOD HOSE

LADIES’ VESTS

Worth 35c. Sale Price

1.89

1.29

98c

89c

1.29

2.75

8c

10c

LADIES’ BUNGALOW APRONS

All Fast Colors ...........................

MEN’S WHITE FLANNEL PANTS. Worth

$12.00. Sale Price .................................................

87c

5.69

WE HAVE 200‘BATHING SUITS for LADIES.

GENTS and CHILDREN. These w ill be sold

at much less than cost

150 STRAW HATS. $3.00 Value.

Sale P r ic e .......................................

MEN’S OVERALLS. Value $1.50.

Sale Price .......................................

ARROW AND TRIANGLE COLLARS.

You Know the Price. ............................

CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES.

Worth Much More................. .............

Sizes 8— 10— 12— 14.

89c

98c

16c

1.49

ti

Don’t forget the Day and Date of this Great Sale, THURS­DAY, AUGUST 10th, 9. A. M. All sales final No exchanges during this sale. Plenty of polite people to wait on you in a Large and Airy Store. f

W einsteinCor. 16th Ave. and F. St.

1 husk

BELMAR, N. J.1