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"Volume 17, No. 12 BELMAR, N. J., Friday, June 9, 1922. Single Copy Four Cents______________\ _____

JUNE 21 FOR HEARINGOF LOCAL TAX APPEALS

EMMA LOUISE SHOP TO OPEN.

Tax appeals of the borough will be heard by the County Board of Taxa tion oo Wednesday, June 21, a t 10 a. m., in the D istrict Court room at As bury Park. Notice of appeal must. b< filed with the secretary of the board, J. L. Sweeney, Freehold, on or before Thursday, June 15.

CELEBRATE TWENTY-EIGHTHANNIVERSARY NEXT FRIDAY

--------- AAmerica Council, No. 17, Sons and

Daughters of Liberty, will celebrate their twenty-eighth anniversary on Friday evening, June 16, in Chamber- lain Hall. Prominent speakers are scheduled for the evening. ^

ENJOY STRAW RIDE.

THIRTY PUPILS TO GRADUATE NEXT TUES.Graduation Exercises to be

featured by the present­ation of diplonas by Paul C. Taylor and invocation by Dr. Green

Thirty will graduate from the local school th is year. They are Marion Arcularius, Gertrude Armes, Harold Bennett, Doris Barr, Doris Brown, Al­ice Bluford, Jam es Drake, Clifton Frazee, Achilles Galluccio, Alice Hop­per, Mae Howes, H arrie tt Hamill, Na­talie Helbig, Theodore Hawkins, Eu­gene Heyniger, Charlotte Hausotte,Elizabeth 'Harvey, David Hanlon,Charles Lang, H erbert Michelson,Cbilson Miller, Esther Robinson, Jo­

seph Rischman, Mae Smith, Bessie Traub, Philip Titus, Lorenzina Vola,F rank Van Horn, William Veron and Mary Wylinck. The class motto is “Impossible Is Un-American.”

The commencement exercises will be held on next Tuesday evening and will be featured by the presentation ofdiplomas by Paul C. Taylor, p resid en t . - _ I aof the Board of Education, and Dr. T. MARRIES LOCAL MANH. Green’s address.

Following is the program: Invoca­tion; chorus; recitation, ‘'Graduation,” by J. G. Holland and Mae Smith; cor­net solo, by Clifton Frazee; piano solo, by Charlotte H ausotte; chorus; essay, “The American Poet,” by Mary W ylinck; violin solo, by Chilson Mil­le r; club swinging, by seven girls; violin solo, by Alice Hopper; address,Dr. T. H. Green; song, class; presen­tation of dipomlas, by Paul C. Taylor;“S ta r Spangled B anner;” benediction; orchestra.

Fourteen members of the Epworth League of the F irs t M. E. Church en­joyed a straw ride to C lark’s Landing, Point P leasant, on Tuesday evening. Those tha t went along are: Rev. D. Roe Haney, Edwin Taylor, Fred Goff Russell Bennett, Melvin Redden, Alva Van Note, Helen Taylor, Elizabeth Ti: tus, Emma Hyer, Fredricka Quelch, Edith Shopp, Marion Miller, Eleanore Miller and “W ally” Wallace.

I ASBURY PARK fIRL

GASN VINDICATED TWENTY-TWO SPECIAL WITHOUT REPRIMAND OFFICERS APPOINTED

MYSTICS VS. RED BANK A. C.

Conspiracy indictment drop Appointments confirmed at pad but Bailey is fined on robbery charge.

Prosecutor Sexton Wednesday ar­raigned John Bailey, the Long

j Branch youth, who pleaded guilty to ]4he charge of conspiracy when a r­

rested in connection with the Robert­son case and la ter a sta te witness at thte trial, and Sam Gasn, who pleaded non vult to the charge, a t Freehold.

Sexton asked tha t indictments charging them with robbery be quash­ed and Judge Lawrence said he would permit tha t as to Mrs. Robertson and Gasn, but as to Bailey, who had plead­ed guilty to the charge, he felt that Bailey needed some supervision and that he li;u. been studying him for some time.

Bailey was fined $200 and costs and paroled for three years.

As there was no damaging evidence against Gasn, he was let off without even a reprimand. Many had the im­pression that Gasn was the go-be­tween, but the court vindicated him in quick fashion. Gasn has lived here nearly all of his life and his friends are rejoicing over his complete" vin­dication.

Having succeeded in trim m ing the Kents and Keasbey baseball teams, Manager Jack McCormick and his Mystic players are out to make it

™ three in a row at the expense of theTuesday evening a council / Rea ^ a c ^ ^ ^ session. Hackmen hear^ ,on cm

The visitors are represented by a strong lot of ball players and a win over the locals would help consider­ably in their fight for the county championship. The hom esters expect a hard game and are out to wTin. Nixon, who blanked the Keasbey col­lection, is slated to hurl against the Red Bankers. The game will get un­der way at 3.15 p. m.

Those who will also appear in the Mystic lineup are as follows: P. Eggi- man, W. Walzer, Rista, Brown, John­son, Newman, J. Eggiman, E. Walzer, Broder and Stokes.

Miss Shafto bride of Jerome G. Fernandez at pretty home ceremony \ /

The local branch of the Emma Lou­ise A rt Shops, Inc., will open its 1922 season next week. Many new novel­ties will be on display.

BAPTISING AND RALLY DAY.

F irs t Baptist Church, F and D street. Rev. P. T. Morris, D. D., pas­tor.

11 a. m., preaching by pastor.3 p. m., preaching by Rev. Mar­

shall, and baptising.8 p. m., sermon by pastor.

WEDDED SINCE DEC. 10.

Announcement is made of the m ar­riage of Mrs. Jennie Applegate of Bradley Park to Archibald Newman Saturday, Dec.r 10, New York City.

DELPHIS BREAK EVEN.After trimming the crack Mana-

squan A. C. on Saturday the Delphis baseball tossers went to Lakewood on Sunday afternoon and were walloped by the score of 7 tp 4, by the fast nine of that place.

For Sale.

Five piece leather living room suite, combination book case and desk, hand carved oak sideboard, 4 oak chairs, full sized oak bed, m attress and springs, Perfection oil heater. No. 328 Lincoln Ave., Avon. adv

For Sale.Nineteen laying hens, one rooster.

(Underhill Stock, Lakewood.) J. S. Collins, 328 Lincoln Ave., Avon, adv

In the summ er home of Mr. and, Mrs. Henry B. Shafto, Saturday after­noon at 4 o’clock, Miss Norma E. P Shafto, their youngest daughter, be­came the bride of Jerome Gardner Fernandez of New York. Rev. Will­iam Freas of New York performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. Miss Norma was a graduate of the Asbury Park High School in 1919 and was prominent in the younger set of the city.

The bride, who was given in m ar­riage by her father, wore a gown of satin crepe trimmed with pearls and a veil of tulle with a crown of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou­quet of lilies of the valley and bride roses. She was attended by her sis­ter, as m atron of honor, Mrs. Roy McLaughlin of York, Pa., formerly Miss Hazel Shafto. She was attired in white canton crepe w ith a large white picture hat of satin and tulle, and carried a large bouquet of yellow roses with golden stream ers. The decorations were white and gold.

Jerom e Gardner Fernandez is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fernandez of 201 Ninth avenue. Mr. Fernandez has been starring in the play, “The W hite Peacock,” this past winter. Jerom e is connected with the bank­ing and brokerage firm of Laidlaw and Company, 26 Broadway, New York. Willis E. Wood of Arlington, N. J., was best man, and Miss Louise Gugle- man of Newark played the Mendels­sohn wedding march, also the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. A buffet luncheon was served.

The young couple received many beautiful and useful gifts.

The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Buckingham of Dover, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Fenton and son Carl of Avon, N. J.; Mrs. H. F er­nandez of New York and Belmar; Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. McLaughlin and son Roy, Jr., of York, Pa.; Mrs. Jane Ro- main of New York City; Miss Louise Gugleman of Newark, N. J . ; W. E. Wood of Arlington, N. J.

A fter a honeymoon trip to W ashing­ton, D. C., and other points of in te r­est, Mr. and Mrs. Fernandez will be at home afte r July 1, a t the ir summer residence, 107 Ninth avenue, Belmar.

A Bargain.Reo bus, suitable for hotel or hack­

ing purposes. Excellent mechanical condition. Sherm an’s Garage, 707 Tenth Ave.—adv

G ro t Y o u r T S T e w T .i n e O f

W A L L P A P E R-A -T O U E N E W L O W P E I C H S

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING AT REASONABLE PRICES

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

G U A R A N T E E P A I N T C O .M A X B O T T X N , P r o p .

7 0 6 IT ixx tilb - -A. v e . , InTOT I

POCKET PARACHUTETO RESCUE AVIATORS

N e w D e v ic e T r ie d a t L o n d o n A ir S t a t io n — S c h e m e to D r o p

M a ils F r o m P la n e s .A new life-saving device for airmen

shot down in aerial combat was tested recently a t the London oir station. The device is Intended to lift an airman out of his machine automatic­ally when it is diving out of control, and to gently float him down to earth.

The instant the pilot finds his ma­chine is out of control he flings out a pocket parachute, which, opening in the rush of wind, drags out another and larger parachute, which, In Us turn, opens and lifts the pilot from his seat while the airplane continues Its headlong dive to earth.

In making the experiment Capt. A. F. Muir ascended several thousand feet and then, putting his machine into a steep dive, threw out the pocket parachute. The apparatus worked perfectly, lifted a heavy dummy figure from the airplane and with It descended slowly to earth.

Some Interesting experiments are being made to test the practicability of dropping -malls from airplanes by parachute. The mechanism used is a Calthorpe quick-dropping parachute. To it are attached dummy mail bags and It is dropped from a machine in flight into a circle marked out on the ground.

These experiments are designed to show' that at least an hour would be saved If this method of delivering malls were adopted on the London- Parls service. At present, of course, the mails are landed at Corydon and at Le Bourget and are taken by mo­tor to the post offices. I t Is claimed mails could be dropped trithowt Acuity in nets on top of tne post office.

The appointment of twenty-two spe­cial officers was confirmed at a meet­ing of the Borough Council held on Tuesday evening. The men selected are as follows: Frank Brown, George Bearmore, B. M. Bennett, Leon Ab­bott, John W. Kidd, Peter McLaugh­lin, Charles Hildinger, William A. Rob­inson, Dr. J. W. Hassler, Thomas F. .Alylod, Richard S. Wines, Harold Hoffman, C. R. Stines, J. Egbert New­man, Paul Galluccio, Wm. H. Cooper, H arry R. Cooper, E. Donald Sterner, Charles Measure, Paul Wagner, Dersa Shibla and Dr. J. V. Thompson.

All the newly elected "specials” are requested to deposit with the Borough Clerk a lee of $1.50 for the badge. Ihe money will be refunded on the return oi the badge.

Applications for hacking license by three non-residents brought about a discussion which lasted for more than an hour. Most of the talk was center­ed on S. G. Cooke’s application. Cooke, who hacked last season, was refused a perm it this season on the grounds tha t he lived out of the bor­ough. In order to comply with the hacking ordinance the applicant must be a resident of the borough for six months.

Cooke demanded a license and turn­ed over $25 to Borough Clerk Fred V. Thompson. Action was deferred to Borough Solicitor H arry R. Cooper and Councilman Paul Zizinia. The other applicants, sim ilar to Cooke’s, were also deferred.

Councilmen Kenneth Conover and Joseph Sherman were absent.

T o w n T o p ics

General R. Heber Breintall of High street, Newark, will open up his local home next Wednesday.

M. Schlisserman of 1504 F stree t has sold his candy store in Elizabeth, N. J.

J. A. Schwartz and family of New­ark have taken over the ir cottage at 201 Sixth avenue.

Hall? Longman have been award­ed conti acts for the following build­ings: 1% story bungalow to cost $3,- 500 on 17th avenue for Sheriff W alter F irsh of Trenton; 1% story building on 19th and Surf avenues for Hon. F. P. Rees, vice president of the Colo­nial Bank, Trenton, to cost $4,500; i % story bungalow for W. Elkins, on Surf avenue, to cost $4,000.

FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Corner of 7th avenue and D street.At 9.45 in the Sunday School room

a Children’s Day program will be ren­dered by the children of the Sunday School. At 11 o’clock the pastor will adm inister baptism to children and preach a short sermon. At 8 o’clock the evening worship, song service, special music and short sermon to the fathers. All fathers are especially in­vited.

11 A. M.Prelude, “Melody,” Foerster.Anthem, “Over the Gleaming Hill

Tops,” Wilson.Solo.Offertory, “Menuetto,” Schubert.Postlude, Barnby.

8 P. M.Prelude, “Cantilene,” DuBois.Anthem, “The Temple Chorus,”

Wilson.Solo.Offertory, “Stray Thoughts,” Dupe.Postlude, Dunham.

TO ATTEND CONVENTION.W anted:—Men or women to take or­

ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men. women and children. Elim­inates darning. $40 a week full time, $1.00 an hour spare time. Experience unnecessary. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.—adv

CLEANING Mr. Louis Heckman, form erly of

Montclair, is now located at 1201 Bay View avenue, Belmar, N. J. He has had twelve years experience in House Cleaning w ith both hand and electric vacuum cleaners. He is ready to make contracts for cleaning entire in terio r of houses or Hotels and w ill cheerfully give estimate* for doing the same. Phone 817-W’.

Are you hard on shoes? Or sorry about the looks of them . I f so, see Tony Falco, corner Eleventh avenue and F street, and he will fix them up for you.

F o r S a le — Doors and frames, windows and frames, french doors, 1 large chestnu t door w ith bevelled glass and frame, 1 white dresser, wash stands and 1 ro lltop oak desk. Apply 105 8th avenue, Belmar, N. J .

Have your shoe repairing done at Louis Kogut. Removed from Avon to 7th avenue and F street. Best w ork done at reasonable prices.

(AJacob Rosenfeld will be among the

twelve hundred delegates that will at tend the 36th annual convention of the Independent Order Borith Abraham, one of the largest Jewish bodies in the country, at A tlantic City on Sunday. This will be the fifth consecutive time' tha t Mr. Rosenfeld has represented the Asbury Park lodge at the annual confab.

Many crabs are being caught in the upper part of Shark River.

L O S T — W H IT E P O O D L E P U P R ew ard if re tu rned to 603 O cean Ave. bet. 6 th and 7 th Aves. Adv.

Moving and TruckingRates reasonable. 205 Eleventh

Avenue, Belmae. Phone Belmar 147-R.

J. M. Wilcox of the Alexander Ham ilton Institute, New York City, has taken a cottage for the season on River Road.

OWNER OF CARLETON HOTEL DIES SUDDENLY

Many mourn the loss of W„ H. Stoyle, who died last Friday in Philadelphia

Wilson H. Stoyle, proprietor of the, Carleton Hotel, N inth avenue, - * prominent hotel owner on tiie N ona Jersey shore, died at his w inter home, 1820 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa., on last Friday morning, after a short illness.

Mr. Stoyle was one of Belm ar’s most prominent citizens, and his death is deeply mourned by his local associ­ates and vacationists, who dearly loved him. He was in town last week and was planning to open up his place on June 28th. His death was due to a paralytic stroke, receiving his first stroke about a year ago. He toured the W est and South the past w in terin an effort to regain his health.

Despite the fact that the hotel was open only two months out of the year and had a rating of being one of the best places on the coast, speaks well for Mr. Stoyle. He took over the management about five years ago, which was formerly conducted by his parents.

The deceased was 45 years old and single. Funeral services were held from his late home on Monday after­noon. Interm ent was private. It is probable th a t his brother, Richard Stoyle, will take over the manage­ment of the Carleton.

COMMUNICATION.

George N. Robinson and family of 970 P ark avenue, New York City, are occupying the ir beautiful home a t 212 Second avenue. This is Mr. Robin­son’s twenty-eighth season in Belmar. He is one of Belmar’s real boosters.

Don’t fail to hear Paul F. Godley at the Belmar Radio Club’s show in the school auditorium this evening.

An auction sale of bath house sup plies, stationery, toys, confectioners’ supplies and fixtures owned by A/ J. Keeley, from the old F ifth Avenue Pa­vilion, was held a t the Shipway W arehouse, 13th avenue and F street, yesterday afternoon.

o—Among those to receive silver bas­

ketballs, as a reward for their fine Lcecord on the Asbury P ark teams last season were Max Barr and Miss Syl­via Kasdan.

—o—Mr. and Mrs. T. Hetzler of New

York City have taken over the ir sum­mer residence.

A. Noll of Newark has taken over his cottage at 206 Eighth avenue.

Mayor Wm. B. Bamford,Dear Sir:

I wish to extend to you and your ef­ficient police force departm ent many, many thanks for restoring to his home M aster Charles Fred Rueruh, who got lost on last Tuesday evening, June 6.

In arriving in Belmar from Newark this morning, word was given to me from my wife and mother-in-law of the kindness your police departm ent ten­dered to them and the good assistance in locating him.

Please extend a hearty thanks to Officers William K. Berger and Jack Gifford, who 1 am told found him, and for their kindness.

This child is a nephew to my wife and we have brought him up from a baby—he is now 4 years old—and be­lieve me it was great joy to my wife and mother-in-law and myself to have him restored to us safely by your po­licemen. Thanking you, I am ,

Yours very truly,JOHN J. GAM,

41% Como Lake Park,Belmar, N. J.

W. F. Norris and family of New York City are here for the summer. They have taken over their cottage at 204 F irs t avenue.

Joseph Newman of Spring Lake, a house mover, died in the Spring Lake Hospital yesterday morning. The fu­neral will be held from his late home on Sunday. He was a member of Ocean Lodge, F. & A. M.

“FRISCO” BILLY MURPHY TO APPEAR AT PEKIN

“Frisco” Billy Murphy, N ew ark’s sensational jazz stepping king, will make his local debut next Friday eve­ning a t the Pekin. Murphy has ap­peared a t the ' Cafe De Paris, Moulin Rouge, Pennsylvania Hotel and Marl­borough Grill, doing his im persona­tions of “Frisco” Roscoe Ails and his own conception of eccentric dancing. He will close his season in Asbury P ark on Labor Day, as he signed a Keith contract to appear in vaude­ville.

Typewriter for Sale.Remington, invisible, good condi­

tion. Price $16. Address Steno, 205 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J.—adv

FORD OWNERS Get ready for the Summer. Valvc\*

ground* carbon cleaned, crankcase washed w ith kerosene, new oil in crankcase, clean and adjust v ibra­to r points .5.00 Install new trans- mition bai.ds $6.00. S tarter type $7 “Dick” Enders, Lightening Garage

FOB SALE Lots 9 and 10 INLET TERRACE Very desirable. Any broker or agent. Communicate w ith E. B. Wonwood. 75 Fulton St N. Y.

"M ary’s Paint Box.” Hand-painted furniture, antiques,

home-spun blankets, hand-painted bas­kets, trays and novelties, old furniture re-decorated. In the Barn. 215 Tenth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. -Telephone Bel­m ar 102.—adv

Painter. AmericanHas ladders, scaffolds, w ill do good w ork very reasonable. Best m ateri­al used. Estim ates give/;. A. H. B rant and Son, 18th avenue, near W hite street.

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rTHE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. j.

Religious Section ! STUDY CHINESEIN NEW YORKFirst Presbyterian Church

Corner of Nintlj avenue and E street.

Rev. Charles Everett. D. D. pastor.

Preaching services, at 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Junior Endeavor meeting at 10.15 A. M. and Sundaf School at 2.30 P. M.

Twelfth Avenue Baptl'H Corner of F street. Pastor,

Henry Francis Adams, M. A.Sunday School 9:45. Morning

Worship 10:45. Evening service at 7:30.

First Methodist EpiscopalCorner of 7th and D streets Rev. D. Roe Haney, Pastor- Sunday School 2-30.

Worship 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 F M. Strangers welcome-

First Baptist Church F irst Baptist church, N in tl avnue

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

G r o u p o f P h i lo s o p h e r s L iv e in B a m b o o F o r e s t a n d T e a c h

L o r e o f F a r E a s t .

SCHOOL IN A TEA GARDEN

Mt. Olive B aptist Church Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Seven­

teen th avenue and F street. Rev. J. J Davis. pastor.M ornins w orship begins at 11 .o’clock; Sunday school at 12:15. Evening service at & o’clock. P ra y e r m eeting W ednes­day evening at 8 o’clock. S trangers w ill find a h earty w e'com e.

________ ISt Rose’s Catholic ChurchSt- Rose’s Catholic—Seventh

avenue and E street, Rev. Wil­liam J. McConnell, L.L.D. pas­tor. Masses, Sundays at 8.00 and 10.00 a- m. Weekdays at7.00 a. m. First Friday at 7.00 a. m. Benediction Sundays at3.00 p- tn. Confessions. Sat­urday from 4 to 5.30 and 7.30 r to 8.30 p. m.

C A S T O R I AFor In fan ts and Children

In U se F or O ver 3 0 Y earsA lw a y s b e a r s

th e S ig n a tu r e

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

SPECIAL TAPS 1-1-1 C hiefs call. 2 Taps. Test alarm given every evening at 7.30 o’colock. 1 tap, Broken Circut,2 taps, F ire Out, given after fire is extinguished

T h e M A U L E r n r rSEED BOOK r i \ L LThis wonderful 176-page book gives you the benefit of oar 45 years of experience as seedsmen, gardeners and farmers. gend a p o s ta l fo r i t today.

WM. HENRY MAULE.Ibc.

r Chapped hands andfaces needn’t

bother.

[M E N T H O L A T U M l

Soothes and heals I chapsand chilblains i

quickly and gently

C a ta r r h C a n B e C u r e dC atarrh is a local disease, greatly

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

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

But a Foreign Language May Also BeLearned by Dancing, Head Phil­

osopher Finds—Conies From Famous Family.

New York.—Not many people know that among the many interesting tilings which develop In New York city is a group of Chinese philosophers who dwell in a bamboo forest. Know­ing that the forest is on Maedougal street helps, for many interesting things come out of Maedougal street.

The head of the philosophic group Is Dr. Liu Tien Tao, who received de­grees both in China and kt Columbia, and who, once a week, may be found imparting knowledge of Chinese lan­guage, philosophy and poetry to a group of students. These Include a r t­ists, w riters and Chinese students. The Chinese in themselves are inter­esting, for they come from different parts of the world, where they have lived since leaving their native land. One speaks French and does not un­derstand English; another speaks Rus­sian-.

Teach Chinese.Chinese is taught by Doctor Liu in a

semi-popular way, much as the Euro­pean languages are taught. It Is com­paratively simple to obtain a slight working knowledge of the language, the students find. The delight of writ­ing mysterious characters such as those which grow on tea chests is one of which the pupils never tire. In time they expect to a certain extent to read Chinese poetry and philosophy.. In the meantime they imbibe it from Doctor Liu, who la ter is to arrange special courses in Chinese poetry and philosophy, with the aid of Tecturers from Columbia.

Doctor Liu believes that his work is valuable in promoting mutual under­standing between Chinese and Ameri­cans. He thinks each country can ob­tain of the other something of value which it needs—that China can get practical business methods from Amer­ica and America can feel the quieting influence of Chinese philosophy.

In the meantime, the American stu­dents of Chinese are absorbing knowl­edge literally in a bamboo forest. It is something like Shakespeare's “tongues in trees, books in running brooks.” At the Bamboo Forest the students read—if they can make It out —Chinese poetry written on lacquered tables, some of it by great national poets and other verses contributed by Doctor Liu himself. Big decorative Chinese characters signifying “happi­ness"’ or “wisdom” cover the walls or the bamboo poles which form the forest.

In Bamboo Forest.This forest is a Chinese tea garden

which, with American business vision. Doctor Liu saw would have to pay overhead charges while he was carry­ing on his chosen work and gathering around him as applicants for Chinese wisdom little coteries of interested philosophers and friends. The tables covered with Chinese characters were all decorated by the head philosopher himself.

The Bamboo Forest is indoors in a basement of the little old Maedougal street house in winter, but in fair weather extends to a more real bam­boo forest in the open at the rear.

Doctor Liu is a philosophic philoso­pher. He takes the American world as he finds it and adopts its customs and habits. He attended the recent ball of the Independent Artists at the Wal­dorf dressed as a prince of the old Tang period. But he danced American dances with the rest of the American world, an accomplishment he learned while at Columbia.

The head philosopher of the Bamboo ForeSt comes from a family of both students and warriors. His father was president of a Chinese college, and an uncle, the famous Gen. Hwang Hsing, led the republican forces in the revo­lution in China in 1912.

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IMPERVITE COAL CEMENT WOOD

SEWER PIPE FEED

11l!V Vi V ' ViSIt lIV &

1vVVV $$ Wilson Newman & Sons } 13th & R. R. Aves., Belmar, N. J. $

Highest Cash Market PricesPaid for WOOL. Sliip quickly and get the benefit of present good market conditions. Write, wire or phone for prices. Any quantity.

KEYSTONE HIDE CO..S. H. Livingston, Supt.Lancaster, Pa.

S ta t e o f N e w J e r s e y , D e p a r t m e n t o l B a n k in g - a n d I n s u r a n c e . T r e n t o n , A p r i l 22, 1922.— W h e r e a s , t h e

C le v e la n d N a t io n a l F i r e I n s u r a n c e j C o m p a n y ,

lo c a t e d a t C le v e la n d , in t h e S t a t e o f O h io , h a s f ile d in t h i s D e p a r t m e n t a s w o r n s t a t c i u v n t b y th e p r o p e r o f f ic e r s t th e r e o f , sh o w in y i t s c o n d i t io n o n D e c ­e m b e r 31, 1921, a n d b u s in e s s f o r t h e y e a r a n d h a s c o m p lie d in a l l r e s p e c t s w i th t h e l a w s o f t h i s S t a t e a p p l ic a b le to i t : n o w , t h e r e f o r e , I W i l l i a m E . T u t ­t le , C o m m is s io n e r o f B a n k i n g ’ a n d I n ­s u r a n c e o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t s a id C o m p a n y is d u ly a u th o r i z e d to t r a n s a c t i t s a p ­p r o p r i a t e b u s in e s s o f f ire , l ig h tn in g - a n d t e m p e s t o n l a n d i n s u r a n c e in t h i s S t a t e in a c c o r d a n c e w i th la w , u n t i l M a r c h 1, 1923. T h e c o n d i t io n a n d b u s in e s s o f s a id C o m p a n y a t t h e d a t e o f s u c h s t a t e ­m e n t , is s h o w n a s fo l l o w s : A d m i t t e d a s ­s e ts , $1 ,908,068.45; l i a b i l i t i e s , e x c e p t c a p i t a l a n d s u r p lu s , $852,288.15; p a id - u p c a p i t a l , $839,580.00; s u r p l u s o v e r a l l l i a b i l i t i e s , $216,200.30; in c o m e f o r t h e y e a r , $969,386.21; d i s b u r s e m e n t s f o r th e y e a r , $991,982.27.

I n w i tn e s s w h e r e o f , I h a v e h e r e u n to s e t m y n a m e a n d a f f ix e d m y o f f ic ia l s e a l , a t T r e n t o n , t h e d a y a n d y e a r f i r s t a b o v e w r i t t e n .[ S e a l ] W . E . T u t t l e J r . ,

C o m m is s io n e r o f B a n k i n g a n d I n a

Read T he Coast Advertiser

| Hutchinson’s Art Shopv fax civ sir# Agency for

MINERVA; YARNS % D. M. C. COTTON£ ALSATIAN EMBROIDERY

| EMBROIDERY STMPiKG $ AND% KAKP-KITTED SWEATERS $$ 8 0 6 F . S t . B L L M A R . N .

* Telephone 519-W Sv ►"♦ » » » » » » » » » » » » » ;

vv Iv$V iVVVVVVVVVVvV

J.

PRINTINGo f th eRIGHT KIND

^yNEXCELLED workmanship, producing print­ing of the kind you like to have associated with

your business, is the basis of the success of The Coast Advertiser’s Printing Department. We are always at your service and will appreciate the opportunity to do THE RIGHT KJND of printing for you.

The Coast Advertiser“ The Paper That Goes Home”

Belmar, New Jersey

Phone 7 0 0 -W Ribbon ar.d Carbf.n P ap er

W. L. PAECCCKTYPEW RITLRS BOUGHT

AND SOLD Expert Repairing and

Rebuilding cf All JViaktc a t Reasonable R ates

Victor Adding M achines

805 10th Ave Belmar, N.J.

For Raw Sore ThroatA t th e firs t sign o f a raw , sore

th r o a t ru b o n a l i t t le M u s te ro le w ith y o u r fingers.

I t goes r ig h t t o t h e s p o t w ith a g en tle tin g le ; loosens co n g es tio n ; d ra w s o u t so ren ess a n d p a in .

M u s te ro le is a c le a n ; w h ite o in tm e n t m a d e w ith oil o f m u s ta rd . ' I t h a s all th e s t r e n g th o f th e o ld -fash io n ed m u s­t a r d p la s te r w ith o u t th e b lis te r .

N o th in g like M u s te ro le fo r c ro u p y ch ild ren . K e e p i t h a n d y for in s ta n t use. 35 a n d 65 c e n ts in j a r s a n d tu b e s ; h o sp ita l size; $3.BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER

pililllllllllIlillllllllHnilflilllllJilllilllllltlllllllllllll!l!lllllllllllllillllll||l!j|||||ltll!lll||ill|||||||||||il|||inillll!ll!llllllill HHU|

! Qfe HOOVER IIT BEATS.... AS IT SW EEPS AS IT CLEANS

Young Hog’s Great Weight.Green Bay, Wis.—.7. Gabriel Town

of Brazeau, exhibited at the Farm ers’ institute in Klondike a "strip of flesh from a twenty-month-old hog raised on his farm that tipped the scales when alive at 1,017 pounds and when dressed a t 717 pounds. The strip was cut from the back of the porker and was eight inches thick without the bone. The hog was a cross between a Po­land China and a Chester White. The hog was fed only corn the last two months it was alive.

L ig h tn in g K ills T r o u tin N e w Y o r k S t a t e P o n d j

Washington. — An interesting letter vvfes received by the fish­eries bureau the other day from B . H . Norton of Syracuse, whose ponds were stocked with trout fry by the bureau a while ago.It reads:

“We have been very successful in raising the trout allotted to us. The only loss we have had was one- trout that w rs struck by lightning.”

PAY THE PAINTER NOW

or pay the carpenter later

i fSave The Surfaceand You Save All|

HOWARD REESE PAINTER

721 8th Ave. Belmar

FOR YOUR K ID D IE -MUSICAL INSTRUCTION!

The Musical Menagerie will teach your kiddie to play real tunes on the big piano afte r five minutes practice. Outfit consists of linen attachm ent th a t is placed over the piano keys; dozen tune charts with nursery tunes, book of duets and a kindergarten book in music. Animals are used instead of notes and all your kiddie has to do is to the animals on the tune charts w ith tne animals on the attachm ent and in a few minutes play the tune. G reatest thing for any child age 5-12 years. Creates in them an in terest in music. Endorsed by musical authorities. Send no money. Musical Menagerie will be sent C. O. D. postpaid. Ju s t pay postman $2.50 wben outfit arrives. We refund money if not satisfied.FISTBIOH SALES CO., DEPT. 508 286 KiHh Avenue, New 1’ork

See It and Y o u W ill H a v e N o O th e rThe recent addition of the New Thor Luminoid Cylinder marks the last word in de luxe washer design. Think oi a cylinder made of metal smooth as glass to which scum or grease cannot stick; so constructed that absolutely nothing can wear or tear clothes while being washed. This is only one of the features which have placed Thor Washers in three-quarter o f a million homes.

ONLY SMALL PAYMENTS DOWN BALANCE IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Come in and See It Demonstrated

| A tla n tic Coast E le c tr ic L ig h t C o . j| Phone 2000 726 Cookman Ave. |ill!lll)IIH)ll)Illl)III»ll)Ullll)UlllllllllUlllUUIII«llltll!!llliUU{ilII!!IUi!i;rimilliifl llllllilllllllHIIHttlllllllllltilllliinill

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. Friday, June 9, 1922.

MEXICO PICKING UPHOTELS and COTTAGES

Belmar, N. J.R e m a r k a b le P r o g r e s s B e in g

M a d e in O v e r c o m in g I ll i te r a c y .

Night Schools in Capital Have Taught Many Persons to Read and Writ#

—Laboring Class Is Deeply Interested.ATLANTIC HOTEL

R E M O D L E D a n d E N L A R G E D

Belmar, New Jersey

fyJEN’S “Foot Fitters” areguaranteed all solid Leather.

Come in and see shoes and what they are made out of and you will not be oblig­ed to take our word for it. Fitting quality of the shoe cannot be beat by any higher grade shoes. Sold only by us in this city and the price as usual for such quality shoes is the lowest

Low or High Cut

Price $6.50

Mexico City.—Remarkable progress is being made in overcoming Illiteracy in the capital, according to Informa­tion obtained from the department of j public education of the federal gov- j eminent.

During tiie first three months of the j present year approximately 15,000 per­sons of the lower class were taught to road and write. This educational work is being carried on largely by means of night schools, which are of themselves something of a novelty In Mexico.

It Is stated that interest on the part of the laboring class in this education­al work is unbounded. They crowd the schools to full capacity and there are hundreds who cannot as yet be taken care of on account of the lack of teachers and other facilities. Men and women of middle age vie with I sandal-footed youths to obtain enough Instruction to enable them to read and | write. In one of the larger schools j there Is an average attendance of 800 persons.

Tire teaching of the fundamentals, j whl-cM Is being done In the schools, is [ supplemented by a series of educa­tional lectures that are given In m6v- | ing picture theaters on Sundays. So j successful has been this plan of teach- ] ing the lowly natives the rudiments I of reading and writirtg in this city ! that the department of public educa­tion plans to extend tRe work to all of the larger cities and many of the smaller communities of the country.

President Alvaro Obregon has shown a keen interest in this new phase of education and has pledged to provide the necessary financial means for carrying it forward.

List Your Homes

For Rent and For SaleWith the

Attractive Seashore Front All Conveniences ! i S u i i a l Attention Siven Children Rates on Application j!< J

Furnished R iom s Bath Accommodation

TEA ROOM

C t ir i t t a d is o n304 Ninth Ave

Belmar, N. J.

706 Ninth AvenueBelmar

C. C. SCMLOSSFRLOUIS SILVERSTE1N

L E W ISM rs. W. M ueller M rs. E. M iller, P rops £ blocks from Ocean

Phone 885-WRepairs of all makes of Cars 6th Ave & F St BELMAR, ]L A K E C O M O H O U S E

19th Ave. and B St.BELMAR, N. J.

OPENING DECORATION DAY FURNISHED ROOMS A . L L CONVENIENCES

Sherman’s GarageThomas Sherman, Prop,

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.To Gertrude A. Pusey arid William

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

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

The said bill is filed for partition of certain lands in the Borough of Bel­mar. in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, and you, Ger­trude A. Pusey, are made a party de­fendant because you claim to be one of the owners of said premises, and you, William Pusey, are made a de­fendant because you are the husband of Gertrude A. Pusey and by reason thereof claim some in terest in said premises.MICHAEL T. & HUGH C. BARRETT,

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

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

Louis F. Wolfe Prop.375 E&st 159th S t . , B ro n xAgent for

REO CARSGRANDMAS GETTING YOUNGER

Commercial Body Building

A. ResnikoftT A I L O R

Pressing Cleaning Repairing1502 F Street Belmar, N. J.

(IN KASDAN BUILDING)

707 Tenth AvenueOpp. R. R. S tation

if CLAREVCE HARVEY V* MANAGER OF REPAIR SHOP

Second-hand Cars bought and sold

Operation of Motor Boats.

AN ORDINANCE Relating to the Operation of Motor Boats.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Borough of Belmar:Sec. 1. H ereafter it shall be unlawful for any person within the limits

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

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

Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect when passed and published according to law.

Passed, June , 1922.Approved, June , 1922.

A ttest: WM. B. BAMFORD, Mayor.FRED V. THOMPSON, Borough Clerk.The Council of the Borough of Belmar will consider the final passage

thereof at a Council meeting to be held in the Council Chamber. Borough Hall, Belmar, N. J., on June 13, 1922, at 8 o’clock P. M., a« which time ob­jections may "be made toy any taxpayer.

FRED V. THOMPSON, Borough Clerk.

B O Y W A N T E DANNOUNCEMENT Somewhere In this town is one boy who is a “go-getter” spirit, full of grit and ambition, and absolutely honest. We w ant th a t boy. He will be the only boy agent in this town for the famous MOVIE WEEKLY MAGA­ZINE. He will work after school and other spare time. His pay will be what he makes it; besides fine prizes and free Movie Tickets. When he makes good, he* will be promoted. If you are between 14 and 19 years old, determined to “make gooii” and truly think you are the boy for this job. then apply by le tte r to Mr. E. L. Gil­bert, “Personal,” 3rd floor, 119 W est 40tli Street, New York City. Give full details of any past selling experience; your age; paren t’s full name and busi­ness; your school grade and at least two references.—adv

THE OPENING of-the

N e w a rk M o d ern Shaving P a r lo rFormerly of Market St., Newark

Tomorrow, Saturday, June 10th

Mrs. Mary McKee and Mrs. Clara Morris, both sixty years young, as they appeared at the sta rt of their -06-inlie hike from St. Paul, Minn., to Sioux City, Iowa. Both women are experienced hikers, having walked from eight to ten miles every day dur­ing the winter.

STUNG BY BEE, DIES IN HOUR

Apoplexy Following Shock Kills New Jersey Farmer Afflicted With

Weak Heart.

Caldwell, N. J.—Stung on the right temple by a honey bee Harry Collerd, a farm er living four miles from here, died half an hour later. After return­ing from town, where several of his friends remarked that he seemed In perfect health, Mr. -Collerd began chopping wood. A few minutes later he hurried to the house, telling his wife that he had been stung by a bee.

Mrs. Collerd discovered the stinger and extracted It. As her husband's pain seemed to increase she set out for the nearest house to telephone for a physician while his sister. Miss Ma­tilda Collerd. applied first aid.

The sick man's neck began to swell. He soon lapsed into unconsciousness and died before a physician arrived. Coroner Thomas .T. Lewis said death was due to a stroke of apoplexy caused by (he shock of the Insect’s sting and a weak heart.

803 F St., near Eighth BELMAR, N. J.

All Latest Equipment Ladies’ and Children’s Hair BobbingTell Your Wants to—

The Coast Advertiser!MONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS

COURT.May Term, A. D. 1922.

In the M atter of the E state of Maggie M. Abbott, Deceased.

Order to Show Cause.Edward A. Abbott, A dm inistrator of

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

By the Court,JOSEPH L. DONAHAY,

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

Th e F i r s t N a t i o n a l D a n kE2> E S L —- _A /V K L , N . i_J. LUCKY

STRIKEB U R Y W O M A N W I T H 2 P I L L O W S

How To Build CreditBuilding Credit, like building a house re­quires a sound foundation. By building a balance at the First National Bank a man establishes his credit and puts himself in a position to get full co-operation when he needs it. Your account is invited.

New York Spinster Provided $1 Each for Relatives; Gives Money

to Cripples.

New York.—The will of Miss M aij E. Connors, sixty-four, directing her friend and executor. Mrs. Katherim Rees, t<> bury her in a single grave with an extra pillow under her head and to see that no carriages followed the hearse, was filed for probate in the surrogate's court.

In the event of any relatives bein- discovered she directed that $1 !>. given each “because. during life the ' had no affection for me.” No reia fives have been heard of by Mrs. I!i-»~ and under the will the residue of Mi - Connors' estate after a few bequest? to friends, will go to the Hospitai fo- Ituptured and Cripples.

Notice this delicious flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike — it’s sealed in by the toasting process

Friday, June 9, 1922. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. i.

STATE PARKS ARE POPULAR

W ill B e M a g n e t fo r M il l io n s o f V a c a t io n is t s T h is S u m m e r .

VARY IN SIZE AND FEATURES

Twenty-five or More State* Will Be “at Home” This Summer to Millions of Motorists, Campers, Sightseers and Lovers of Out-of-Doors In Gen­eral—State Pride In Natural Fea­tures and Historic Interest Fre­quently Exerts Influence In Selection of Sit*. -

“State parks? I did not kuow there •were any." said a geographer who could tell you, off hand, the latitude of Hyderabad or the inundates of Poly­nesia.

Millions more know their city parks from everyday use, ami they have been or hope to go to their national parks, but the phrase “state parks" Is news.

Yet, twenty-five or more states will be “at home" this summer to several million motorists, “tin can tourist's," campers, sightseers, and lovers of the out-of-doors in general, according to a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geo­graphic society.

“These state parks vary In size from the three and a third million acres of the Adirondack Park in New York state, a park with primeval forests and numerous lakes and rivers, to the one-acre sand bar in the Connecticut river, which Is D art Island State Park of Connecticut,” continues the bulle­tin.

“State pride In characteristic natural features and historic sites frequently determines the selection of the state park sites as In the cases of the Royal Palm sta te park of Florida, with Its luxuriant everglades; the Redwood sta te park, of California, In which are some of that sta te’s big tree s ; the Old Salem state park, of Illinois, which takes in the former home of Abrahaui Lincoln. Practically all the state parks of Pennsylvania appear to be associated with military memories.

“Scenic wonders are as various as the panorama from the river bluffs of the Nelson-Dewey state park of Wis­consin, the curiously modeled gorges of the Mashamoquet Brook state park of Connecticut, the canyons and gulches of the Starved Rock state park of Illinois, the vast expanses of sand dunes of the 'proposed lake front park in Indiana, and the curious geology and mystery water body of Devil's Bake state park in Wisconsin.

Tourist Links Playgrounds. “Comparatively few state parks were

known outside the borders of their own states a few years ago, but the automo­bile tourist and the back-to-real-nature vacationist are blazing their way to these parks in rapidly increasing mini bers from ever greater dstances.

“It is wholly probable that thousands whose married life has begun to the honeymoon music of thunderous Niagara do not know that the Amerl can portion of the falls lies within a sta te park, and this particular state park has an interest even beyond that of protecting a majestic natural wonder from exploitation. Its acquis! tlon set the legal precedent for ap propriatlng public money for saving scenic objects for public use.

“The City of Hartford, Conn., has been congratulated by many a pas­senger as he entered its city on a train through Its beautiful Rushnell P ark; in contrast to the rail approach of so many American cities

“Neither Niagara, where one goes for a single view, nor Bushnell park, which In effect is a city park, 13 typical of the state parks of today.

“An Iowan may pick out a site in Keosauqua, build a summer cottage there, and go back year after year, without paying rent. In many parks camping sites are available for tents, fireplaces are provided, wood is dis­tributed by rangers, and what might be termed a ‘park de luxe’ Is the beauti­ful Starved Rock state park In Illinois which has electric lights, sewerage, ar­tesian water, and tire protection.

“The six score natural springs and wells of Saratoga springs, New York, are comprised in a state reservation and the famous rock-rimmed glen and shimmery cascades of Watkins (lien, in the Empire state, also constitute a sta te park.

Parks of Military Memories. “Valley Forge park and Washington

Crossing park, in Pennsylvania, give a hint of the military associations of the Keystone State’s parks. In addition there are, in Pennsylvania, reserva­tions under tiie State Forest commis­sion which serve a like purpose and afford campers and hikers manv square miles of primitive country.

“Though the state park systems In some states are clear cut and well de­fined, in others it is difficult to de­term ine from their designations when a park is an historic site, a place for motoring, camping, or a picnic ground.

“Kentucky bids fair to follow in th» steps of Illinois in selecting historic sites for parks. Two prospectve parks of the Blue Grass state are the place near Bardstown where Stephen Foster wrote ‘My Old Kentucky Home' and the place of Lincoln's birth near Hodgenville. A third is the Mammoth cave.

“Besides the recreation, the historic memories, and the natural beauties af­forded/by sta te parks there are a num­ber wMIch offer to scientist and ob- sarvupt layman al'.ke hints of tin-

processes which took place ages bNfgre man arrived.”

MIAMI VALLEY DEFIES FLOOO

C o n s e r v a n c y D a m s G iv e A b s o ­lu te a n d P e r m a n e n t Im m u n ity .

PEOPLE AT UST FEEL SAFE

Protective Works, Built With $34,000,- 000 Bond Issue, Considered Model by Leading Engineers— Dayton Flood of 1913, Which Cost 400 Lives and $100,000,000 in Property, Aroused People to Organize to Pre­vent Recurrence—Enormous Dam* Were Built.

Absolute and permanent Immunity from floods is afforded the residents of the Miami valley through the func­tioning of the conservancy dams un­der flood conditions. Had it not been for the conservancy work, the valley would have been menaced twice in April. With torrential rains weather conditions resembled the dreadful days of March, 1913. when the en ire valley was Inundated and the wafers raced through the streets of Dayton, O., and other towns from the mouth of the river to Its source. The water then was 12 feet deep on Main street in Dayton. Thousands of people were marooned for three days and nights In attics and on roofs. More than 400 lives were lost, and $100,000,000 worth of property was destroyed.

After this horror the people organ­ized to prevent a recurrence. Within f>0 days afte r tiie flood Dayton alone raised a fund of $2,000,000, 23,000 citi­zens contributing. Committees were appointed, engineers employed and the Job was started.

Conservancy Act Passed in 1914.

It soon developed that the under­taking w a^ to o great for the individ­ual communities to carry out alone, and that the co-operative action of the entire valley was necessary.

To permit tiie people of the flooded counties to co-operate In such an en­deavor it was necessary to obtain en­abling legislation. The conservancy act of Ohio was passed in February, 1914.

The law was an emergency act, and consequently was not subject to refer­endum, which provision certainly saved the measure from defeat at the hands of the people, who began to count the cost as memory of the disaster faded. The conservancy act was attacked in the courts from every possible angle, but every objection was decided adversely to the plaintiff. Re­quests for copies of the act have been received from nearly every state and many foreign countries .where flood prevention work is contemplated.

Money for tiie work was secured through the sale of bonds, secured by the value of benefits to property In the counties affected. Sixty thousand pieces of property belonging to 40,000 owners were appraised for benefits, which benefits totaled $77,000,000.

Bonds to the amount of $34,000,000 were sold. These were to mature at different dates and all were to be retired in 1949, as a portion was taken up each year.

The plan of financing the work proved equitable and practical and has been incorporated in the laws of other states undertaking sim ilar ef­fort.

Fine Dams Built.

The Miami conservancy plan of flood prevention is the retarding basln- channel improvement method. Enor­mous dams are built across the Great Miami river, and its tributaries, which together will impound 847,000 acre- feet of water under maximum flooding conditions. This Is 40 per cent great­er than the flood of 1913, and is be­lieved to be greater than any possible future flood.

Each of the five dams included lu the conservancy system is pierced at the base by a concrete conduit which allows the normal flow of the stream to enter the lower channels. These conduits, when full, carry all the wa­ter the channels can contain; in flood times the water backs up behind the dams and between the flanking hills, in some streams lor many miles.

Tiie dams and basins constitute the essential features of the system, and with retaining banks, channel en­largement and improvement and the removal of islands make up the whole of the simple but gigantic work.

Some idea of the magnitude of the conservancy work is gained by com­parison with commonplace engineer­ing. The concrete, if put into a road, would make a 10-foot concrete highway from Cincinnati to Toledo. The earth moved, if put into ordinary two-horse dirt wagons, would fill a string of wagons long enough to go around the world six times. To move such »n amount would take twice the number of horses and mules in the United States.

Early in April 200 members of th« American Society of Civil Engineers came to Dayton in their annual con­vention for the purpose of inspecting the completed work of the conserv­ancy improvement. They did this because of the many applications the Individual members had received from all parts of the world for information about flood prevention measures.

People in communities everywhere that are subject to inundation from t\o:»ii streams, or that are threatened by the possibility of floo-1 are giving attention to preventive measures.

Belmar TheatreProgram lor next week

June 12th to June 17th inclusive

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Priscilla Dean in

“WILD HONEY”Pathe New s Topics of the Day

Pollard Comedy

Cosmopolitan Specialwith Marian Davies

“BRIDE’S PLAY”Fox News Century Comedy

WEL»NESv-AYMay McAvoy in

“A Virginia Courtship”Mutt Jeff Arrow Comedy

THURSDAY ..

Lional Barrymore in

“BOOMERANG BILL”Century Comedy

Mary Miles Minter in

“TILLIE”Sunshine Comedy ‘TRY AND GET IT'

Aesop,s Fables

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Jack Holt and Babe Daniels in

“North of the Rio Grande”Ruth Roland in last episode of

WHITE EAGLE Pathe Review

We Are Now Open For BusinessAs A First Class

DELICATESSENImported and Domestic Table Luxuries of all Descriptions

Hebrew National Meats of all kindsModern and Sanitary

Hotels, Restaurants and Boarding Houses Supplied at Wholesale Prices.

Deliveries Made

New York Specialty Co.Phone 404-R

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

L . J . L E A D E R

GAS R A N G E SSole Agents

C L A R K J E W E L R A N G E S w ith Lo ra inO ven H eat R e g u la to r— a device to m easure the heat.

Richardson &. Boyton Perfect Combination Coal and Gas Ranges and Hot Water Stoves,All Porcelain Enameled Gas Ranges $59.75Three-Hole Gas Ranges $16.50Agent Pierce Smooth Top for Gas Ranges.Electric Lamps, Percolators, Curling Irons,Hot Plates, Etc.Electric Irons, all sizes, weights and makes-Perfection Oil Stoves, i, 2, 3, 4 holes, with or without shelf.Puritan Oil Stoves.New Process Oil Stoves.Gas Heating Appliances.

/Rudd Humphrey Triplex and Clark Jewel Water Heaters, 25 ft. copper coil.Humphrey Instantaneous Water Heaters.Electric Washing Machines.Hotels, Restaurant and Boarding House Gas Ranges of heavy material, Pastry Ovens, Griddles, Toasters, Broilers, Warming Closets,Coffee Urns, Steaming Tables, Etc. Phone call or write for representative to call.

Work Guaranteed

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

W. HOERSCH1208 F St.

Phone 749 BelmarBelmar, N. J.

Near 13th Ave.

Diamonds Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods

Cut Glass

9 1 2 F S t r e e t , B e l m a r , N . J .Near Tenth Ave.

Dangler Gas RangesLook over our stock of Dangler Gas

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

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

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

Dangler Cabinet Gas Ranges equip­ped with Lorain Oven Heat Regulator.

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

and look over our line.

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

Capital and Surplusiiosources over . . .

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

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

BELMAR, N. J.T © l© ;p lx o 3 n e 54=7 "W. H . C a r p e n t e r , P r o p .

Subscribe for this Paper It has all the Home News

A sb u ry Park. N. J.

Every Banking FacilityExecutor, Trustee, Administrator Guardian

Safe Deposit Boxes Banking byInterest Paid on Savings Accounts

.. $600,000.00

. $4,000,000.00

May We Serve You?

Tin Coast Painting and)|Papetiianging Cn.I. hand le and B. Goler

Workmanship and Material Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction to Customers

Reasonable Prices517 13th Ave. BELMAR, N. J.

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

THE NEW PEARCE GAS

RANGE TOPINSTALLED ON YOUR GAS RANGE

MEANS MONEY

It will eliminate the undesir­able greasy grates.

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

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

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

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

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

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

L. M. RICHARD S. G. AYRES

DISTSIBUTORS OF

Glendale Farms Dairy ProductsPasteurized Milk and Cream

MANUFACTURERS OF

W holesale ICE C R E A M Retail

807 F Street Telephone 899 B elm ar BELMAR, N. J.

A C C L A I M E D K IN G O FH U N G A R Y B Y R O Y A L I S T S

H H S lB f t S H U F 1 5 L 0

N o th in g b u t D r u g s E v e r S o ld in T h is L o n d o n P h a r m a c y .

This sliows Prince Otto, son ot the late King Charles IV, in his royal robes. He has been acclaimed king of Hungary by the faithful royalists, but is not permitted to rule by tlie entente, who have banned the house of llapsburg.

D O G P R I S O N E R S S H O TFell Into a Mountain Crevice in Pur­

suit of a Fox.After their owners bad several times

risked death, dangling in midair at the end of a 400-foot rope in an effort to rescue them, two fox hounds which had become Imprisoned in a crevice far down tlie side of Stone Mountain in Georgia, were shot to save them from -iSuH'vation.

The dogs went over the edge of the gigantic rock several days before while phasing a fox and slipped with but slight injury into a crevice several hundred feet down the side.

\V. O. and Ronald Venable, owners of the dogs, procured ropes and let themselves off into space in vain efforts to reach the crevice.

P L E S I O S A U R U S H U N T O F FAnother Expedition to Go Out Next

Season, However.Search for tlie plesiosaurus in tbe

wilds of Patagonia having proved fruitless, the expedition which set out from Buenos Aires has decided to re­turn.

This is made known in dispatches from Bariloche, confirmed by Prof. Clementi Onelli, director of the Buenos Aires Zoological gardens, who explains, however, that the return of the expedition is necessary on account of approaching winter.

Hope has not been given up of find­ing the monster reported to have been seen in an Andean lake and he plans to send another expedition Id next summer.

Worshipful Company of ApothecariesDisposes of Its Historic Shop in

City of London—EstabHshed in Seventeenth Century.

London.—Tlie Worshipful Company of Apothecaries lias sold its ancient shop to a London tirm of druggists.

Tt has been carried on by this Hfv company since early in the Seven­teenth century and was, as it were, the classic druggist's shop, with its discreet window of frosted glass—tlie apothecaries, did not display their wares—the shop forms, the plain facade behind which is hidden a dim old courtyard and then the hall and other rooms of the society. Almost next door, in W ater Lane, was the Blackfriars theater, where Shake­speare and Burbage played.

The society’s prescriptions, formu­las and special preparations—many of them centuries old—are taken over by the new owners. The little fac­tory where the society makes drugs wholesale, chiefly on government or­ders, has not changed hands yet.

The sVop is a spacious place, lined with niellow-looking old bottles, gleaming warmly with gilt and color. You look in vain for patent medicines or any paraphernalia of the modern chemist. It is all drugs and nothing but drugs, and people who come In with prescriptions are usually known and addressed by their names. The shop is leisurely and quiet, as befits its pedigree. Many customers are sorry that the company should be giv­ing up its useful service of selling sound drugs In these days when the city companies rarely still perform their original functions.

In the old days no apothecary could open a shop in tlie city without a license from the Apothecaries’ Hall, nor could he sell drugs that had not been duly tested at the hall.

The old charter gives the company the right to burn unwholesome drugs in front of the offender’s door. Tlie company is one of three bodies en­titled to grant a medical degree. In the early Eighteenth century there was a tierce quarrel between the phy­sicians and the apothecaries oyer this, and Doctor Garth in his dispensary spoke rudely of the Apothecaries' Hall as the place “where tyros take the freedom out to kill.”

K E E P S S E C R E T S F O R S E N A T E

Aged Man Has Own Baby Dress.Oscar Oillam, a retired farmer, who j

celebrated his sixty-first birthday ac- | niversary recently, is the possessor of the first long dress his mother made for him before ids birth and tbe gar­ment is in excellent condition in spite of Its age. The dress was exhibited at the family gathering at his home in Elwood, Ind., in celebration of his birthday.

*z<iZ<<<*z*z<*z*: T T*rtx<*z*x*:*' x<<<<*x*XK>XK*ZK<*z*Z‘>z*z*z<z<*z*z*zpZ*z*z*z*z*z*z<*'.*z*z*z*z*z»z»z*:»z*z*z*z*z*z*z*- Awa►JA&

Walter A. Johnson, not the baseball pitcher but executive clerk of the United States senate and custodian of Its secret transactions in executive session. Mr. Johnson must be in pos­session of a great many secrets, as the huge volume of executive pro­ceedings for a single session of the senate would indicate.

G E T S B R I D E T H R O U G H A P P L E

vvvVV►5vVVVVVVV $ IVVVVV v £ s $ v $ ►J $VV

$ $ $ $

There are three sizet of Smoot hi&p K&nges

THE CLOSED TOP GAS RANGE

YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED

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

VULCAN SMOOTHTOPCompact Cabinet Gas Range

All the heat is retained and otilized for cooking purposes.Ho. a;: over, Every part of top can be used for cooking or keeping things warm. One burner cooks several vessels. Prevents tipping of pots and a ay 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.Will hold more pots than any tour-burner cabinet range and needs less space in your kitchen.Automatic tep burner lighter. Just push tbe button No matches.

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

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

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EXTRA HEAVY

Laundry or ClothBAGS

Made of Strong White or Blue, Duck and Khaki Cloth with Rope Pull

Brass Eyelets

L A R G E and R O O M Y I

Special

39csEach

!>

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

Read The Coast Advertiser*

Florida Man Weds Daughter of Or- chardist Who Wrote Her Name

on Wrapper.

Wenatchee, Wash.—A girl’s name on the wfapper of a northwest apple, read by the owner of an orange grove in Florida, resulted in the mar­riage here of Amos Heminway, In­verness, Fla., and Beth Tilley, daugh­ter of George Tilley, orchardist.

Last fall, while paeklng apples on her father’s ranch, Beth wrote her name and address on several wrap­pers and added: “Who reads this, please write.”

Hemingway bought tbe box of ap­ples during Christmas week in Flor­ida. He read, came and conquered.

E S K I M O C E N S U S B E I N G T A K E NCanada’s Mounted Police Facing

Hard Task Counting Noses in Far North.

Edmonton, Alberta.—I'll ere probably are not more than 3.000 Eskimos scat­tered across the Arctic and sub-Arctic regions of Canada, but they have to be counted to comply with the law. The Royal Canadian mounted pofice are still numbering these scattered tribes

The first batch of mat! received here from the Far North shows that last August there were 1,364 from Corona tion gulf to the Alaskan boundary.

FOR SALED E S I R A B L E F S T R E E T

P R O P E R T I E S

Each Lot 50 x 150 Ft.

A X*l*ZK?Z*Z+Z'fZ+Z*Z*Z*Z*Z*Z*Z''’Z*Z+Z*Z*Z*Z+Z*Z*Z+Z*ZKK*Z*XK+Z+Z+Z*ZK+Z*Z*Z*ZiX $

P $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 P

R $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 R

1 $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 I

C $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 C

E $ 2 2 , 0 0 0 E

Terms to suit BuyersExclusive Agency

Held By

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Antonides & Wight705-7 10th A ve n u e

B e lm ar, N . J .

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THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAB, N. I.

MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles SughroeWestern Ncw.pjper Union But it Gave the Boy a Pain

S '

A D V E R T I S E R’S BUSINESS- n G u n ; I i t*rJ u

I P t a " “ 5 . | THOMAS D, JOECK I > Sterner

Frank Briden jr. & Son:| Paperlianging a Specialty * PAINTERS and

DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given

702 F Street BELMAR, New Jersey

A Good DoctorA Good Doctor May

Save Your LifeBUT

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

Where Do You Buy Yourb u il d in g m a t e r ia l ?

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

Write or see

Buchanon & Smocka s b u r y p a r k , n . j .

BICYCLES_ Repairs and Supplies

Baby Coach Wheels

and Tires

Base Ball Goods

Opp. Public School

1106 F street BELMAR

N A S H

Cars and T ru ck sMachnie Shop

1 BELMAR AUTO CO.

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

FUMIGATION METHOD Cast Iron Guarantee

Phone Asbury 1772 Asbury Park New Jersey

Phone 527

C en tra l M ark etHerman F. Lazaraus, PropCity Dressed Beef

Lamb, Veal and Pork Fresh dressed poultry

a specialty.908 F Street BELMAR

Claude W. BirdsallSuccessor to Wm. Shafto

CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR

F Street near 17th avenue Phone 483-M

Belmar, N. J.

D ilio n ’s ExpressG. W. Hurley, Prop.

Local and Long Distance Hauling

616 Sixteenth Avenue

BELMAR, N. j.Phone 569

W. Newman & Sons *COAL and WOOD

Hay and Feed, Lime Cement and Plaster

Sewer Pipe and Flue Linings.

Yard and Off:eo 13th Ave and Railroad

BELMAR, N L

COAL and LUMBERHaf, Straw, Lime, Feed

Cement, Sewer Pipe , and Filue Linings

Sash, Doors, Frames and Moldings

Rex Shingles Best Wall Boadr

Yard and Office 12th Ave, <j and Fi. H., Belmar, N. J.

I R ivers ide D a iryH. L. WILSON

PURE MILK and CREAM

Deliveries Made Daily

508 E ighth Avenue

Phone 526-R

E rv in g & F reerAUTOMOBILE

REPAIRING

Oxv-Acetylene Welding and Cutting

fa #>#£ 1

Herbert Eletrical Co.F. 0. Brice, Successor

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Belmar, N. J.

? Phone 519 !J v

Successor to

Neil H. MillerBELMAR, N J.

The Business Which Fair Dealings Built Commissioner of Deeds Conveyancing Notary Public INSURANCE MORTGAGES REAL ESTATEA GOOD HOME is the Best Legacy ever Jett One’s Family. Why not own your own home?

We can help you to secure a home.Is your property properly protected w ith good Insurance We can give you valuable inform ation on the subject.

*VVV*5vv$VV

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Try Our Saturday SpecialsB R E Y E R ’S ICE CREAM A lw ays the Best

Special Priccs on Cream to Lodges, Parties, Etc.Full Line of STATIONERY and TOYS : t

SCHRAFT’S CANDIES

C o n o u e rs IDariety ^toreNEXT TO BANK PHONE 789 BELMAR

^♦>>>>>>>>>>>] ; *INSURANCE

H . H ausotteHeadquarters for

al|l kinds ofAUTO SUPPLLIES

Scriice Station for Goodyear Tires

1004 F Street BELMARPhone 19*

Pearces Express

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BONDS

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

*REAL ESTaTB 8

V >;< V"vVvV►s

§ c h a s . j . M c C o n n e l l |315 F S tre e t, B elm ar•v*

504 F Street JELMAR CARTAGEBAGGAGE

DRAYAGEEXPRESS

800 F Street BELMAR

B BUSCHLadies and Gents

T A I L O R I N G

All Kinds of Merchandise Bought and Sold

1112 F Street BELMAR

Bumstead'sWormSyrup#,To c h ild re n a n anjrol o f m ercy .” Wli**re d ire c tio n s a r e fo llow ed , IT N E V E R FAI1..S. Ite sp ite s c a rc ity a n d enorm ous cost of S A N T O N IN , i t c o n ta in s fu ll dose. S tood e ix ty years* te s t . Sold ev e ry w h ere o r by m a il . 50c a b o ttle . •K st. CVA. V oorhees, M. D .. P h ila d e lp h ia

G eo. W . B riceB U I L D E R

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

BELMAR, N. J.

S. D resdenLadie’s and Gent’s

T A I L O R

John G u incoDealler in

FRUITS —VEGETABLES

Confectionery, Soft Drinks and Tobacco

915 F Street BELMAR

G eo. H ill, C . E . !:A U G U f T M V I

Established 18cS6

-103 Seventh Avenue

BELMAR, N. J.

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

Telephone 630-B

W. A. RobinsonC A R P E N T E R

andR U I L D E R

Jobbing Promptly Attend­ed lo. Estimates Cheer­fully Given.' 601^EI GHTH AVE

ui.LivxA^s N.Phone 518-R

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

HONCE & DuBOISBELMAR, N. J.

ASPIRINName “Bayer” on Genuine

1

i ? 925 F Street BELMAR

Next to Post Office

YOUR CAR

Looks Shabby with those Curtain Lights Out

Have them put in at

H Y E R ’S

Seventh Ave. BELMAR

Phone 592 !W

W . E. H e fte rPLUMBING - HEATING

(Next to Bank) /-

9th Ave. 'BELMAR, N. J. t

0 . H . N ew m anHUDSON, ESSEX and OVERLAND CARSFull Line of Supplies

E X I D £Battery Service

708 F Street BELMARPhone 513

J. C. SMITHSlate, Tile, Rex and

Asbestos Roofing Tinning and Sheet Metal

WorkPhone Belmar 592 Care of

Rosenfields Cigar Store Home Address

902 F Street BELMAR

J . C . P ridhamContractor and Builder

Work Guaranteed Prices Right

419 14th Avenue BELMAR, N. J.

Advertiser AdsB i i r g Gccd Retul t

SAGE TEA DANDYIt’s Grandmother’s Recipe

Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair.

to

Toll can tu rn gray, faded ha ir beau­tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you’ll get a bottle of “W yeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound" a t any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly th a t no one can tell it has been applied.

Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await­ing them, because afte r one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful.

T h is ! is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren’t wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound to-night and you’ll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days.

This preparation is a toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, miti* gation or prevenUon of disease.

T he Circlet is Self-Adjusting, and has neither hooks nor eyes. It simply slips over the head, clasps at the waist and smooths out ugly lines.I f y o u r d e a le r c a n ’t g e t i t s e n d a c tu a l b u s t m e a su re , n a m e , a d ­d re s s ££ $ 1 .5 0 . W e 'l l s e n d th e C irc le t p re p a id . S iz e s 3 4 to 4 8 N em o H yg ien ic -F a sh io n In stitu te

1 2 0 E . 16 S t N e w Y ork ., D ep ’t M.

Local Agent J. LEWIS & SON

Street . Belmar, N. J

1 \

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. . . Friday, June 9, 1922.

*4*4*f4*+4*4*-I*4-4-4-4-+4*4*4-4*4*4*4-4-4*4*4*4*4*4-4*4**4*4*4*4*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*4v

G E T A C Q U A I N T E DSo as the P ub lic o f B e lm ar, W a ll Tow nsh ip and v ic in ity

should get acquainted w ith m y new store o f Lad ies and Gents furn isn ings, H ats , C aps, Shoes, etc., I have decided to hold a T E N D A Y get acquain ted S A L E . T h e fo llow in g are on ly a few o f m y m any bargains. _ _Ladies Tan Oxfords in all new styles

Reg. price $4.50 Sale price $3.48Ladies Vici Kid Oxfords in tan, black

Reg. price $5.50, $6. Sale price $4.48Patent leather Sandals spec’l. $3.48 Ladies Canvas Oxfords Reg. price $2.50

Special Sale price $1.69Boys and Youths Shoes in tan and black

the best makes Special $2.48 Men’s fine Oxfords in all the latest toes

Reg. Price $6., $7. Special $4.98 Ladies fine bungalow Aprons guarante­ed fast colors, Reg. price $1.39 and $1.49

Special Sale price 98c.Childrens up-to-date Gingham Dresses Reg. price $1.69, $189 Special 98c, $1.19 Ladies two-tone Waists Reg price $1.49

and 1.69 Special price 98c Misses and Childrens Bloomers Regular

price 39c and 49c Sale price 25c A full line of Graduation Dresses at

very low prices_______________

New Straw hats, reg. price $2, $3 Special price $1.39 and $2.39

Men’s Khaki Pants Special Sale Price $1.39, $169, $1.98

A full line of Men’s and Boys’ Dress Shirts, regular price $1.48 and $1.98 sale

price 98c and $1.19A full line of English Broad Cloth and Silk Shirts at greatly reduced pricesNew good wearable socks 9c a pairLadies fine Stockings in white, black and cordovan in lisle and fibre silk Special for this sale 25c, 39c and 59c pr

Bathing Suits A full line of Bathing Suits in all popular shades from 98c to $2.98 Also a full line of Infants wear­ing apparel at very low prices.

E very th in g in this store w ill be on sale at greatly reduced prices Please take notice that these goods are a ll new . T h is store has on ly been open 3 m onths. Com e in and get acquain ted— Sale Starts F R I D A Y , J U N E 9, fo r 10 D ays only

H. WEINSTEINCor 16th Ave. and F Street BELMAR, N. J.

“Transfer Your Charge Account To Steinbachs'

You may deal w ith many stores, but at compar­atively few would you consider it advisable to open a charge account. Such stores, like one’s friends, must be selected w ith great care.

he store at which' you open a charge account must be one w here your children can be sent on errands, where credits are cheerfully given, w here unsatisfactory goods are exchanged w here there is fcheerful, intelligent service (not self-service)—in short, a store of absolute dependability.

We claim to conduct such a stofre, and our iifty-two years ot success proves our claim a justifiable one.,

Charge patrons are welcomed here. Summer visitors who have accounts at home can have them transferred to Steinbach’s by calling at the Department of Accounts, th ird floor, partm ent. ,

DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTS Third Floor

,

For First Class Hand Laundry try the

PLAINFIELD LAUNDRYWe also do Rough Dry and Wet Wash

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

Insurance ServiceAsk some one from whom we have adjusted a loss

REAL ESTATELISTINGS SOLICITED

THOMAS D. JOECKSuceeding Neil H. Miller

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-•r4-

4*4-

4*4-4*ti4*4*4*

708 Ninth Avenue, Commissioner of Deeds

BELMAR, N. J. Notary Public

4*+ .

44*t