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Lie Coast 2Utoerft *>ee ^u b lic L ib rary 3 I * g ^jC t ALL THE NEWS £ 3t No Human Is Infallible it 3T j}, 2? s*t # 3£ of Belmar and vicinity every 7? !;£ But 4 ;<£ Friday morning lie C o a s t Utoerft =| If You Bead It In this Paper You May Bely Upon It ^/rwrwv(^/HHF/P^PW^wwW7tc'/<“» rx“> 2 Vol. 46, No. 30 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, APRIL 28,1933 Single Copy, 4 Cents F ST. TREE REMOVAL Kiwanis Club Trolley Tracks To CONCESSION BIDS ASKED Seventh Birthday Remain Uncovered ADVANCES ONE STEP FOR BEACH AND RIVER Six of Seven Past Presi­ Expense of Filling-in Can­ AGREEMENT ALMOST UNANIMOUS dents Present at Anni­ not Be Borne Under Bathing, Boating, Refreshments, Games versary Celebration Present Conditions Only Three Property Owners Yet to Be Consulted in May Be Submitted Separately for Each or For All Amicable Settlement of Project The Kiwanis Club celebrated the The filing in and surfacing of the Combined seventh birthday of its founding Wed­ trolley tracks is not likely to be under­ The prospect of having the trees re­ St. Rose’s Church nesday at the weekly luncheon-meet­ taken for some time to come. The An opportunity for local business moved from F street and having the Healey Installed men and others outside the borough ing in the American Legion grill. expense is too great for the Borough sidewalks of that thorofare ‘‘cleared to bid on summer concessions owned Special Services Stanley Dodd, the president, was to undertake this year. for action” when the summer hordes Moose Dictator by the borough is offered by the Bor­ surrounded by six past presidents, all Commissioner Thomas D. Joeck in­ make their advance upon the borough ough Commission. except one of the seven who have formed Ernest Blaicher, vice president took a step nearer realization Tuesday. Forty Hours Devotion to Bids, which may bo submitted for served since the club’s charter was of the Chamber of Commerce, Tues­ Ceremony Performed i n At the regular meeting of the Bor­ each separate concession or altogether, granted. Malcolm Harris, the sixth day, that even the filling in at the ough Commission, Ernest Blaicher, vice Blessed Sacrament Begins Presence of Large Gath- must be in the hands of Borough Clerk president, was unable to attend. trolley rails would be beyond the com­ president of the Chamber of Com­ James A. Joeck by 10:30 Tuesday Sunday Morning In their order of service the past mission’s limit just now. It would ing at Belmar Home merce, who has had personal charge morning, May 9th, accompanied by a presidents are: Ed. Smock, George not constitue a proper job at best and of the matter for that organization, certified check for 10 per cent of the Beginning at 10 o’clock Mass Sunday Jenney, Dr. Robert Watkins, Frank he felt that when the work is done it stated that all except three property amount of the bid. Full particulars morning in St. Rose’s church a 40-hour Lyon, Ed. Taylor, Malcolm Harris and should bedone thoroughly. He said he Harry' Healey was installed as dicta­ owners had signified their willingness are published in another column in Eddie Bi .e&o. appreciated the condition is unsatis­ tor of Moose lodge, No. 1327, at cere­ to allow removal of trees at the side­ devotion in honor of the Blessed Sacra­ this issue and may bo had from the Each of them had a few reminis- factory. but under present financial monies Tuesday night in the Moose walks in front of their premises. The ment will be observed. borough clerk at the Borough Hall censes to relate which virtually made a circumstances he would have to forgo home. He succeeds Henry Ringkamp, three had not yet been consulted but The Rev. Father Kimball, pastor of during business hours. revue of the club’s history and attempting improvement much as he who served as dictator for five terms. will be before removal is ordered by The concessions include: the church and the Rev. Father Wheel- brought back old memories. Other officers installed are: Law the Commission. The trees are on bor­ would like to. Both stores at the Fifth Avenue Pa­ right, C. C’s. R., will conduct these The guest-speaker was past Lieuten­ Mayor Joseph Mayer endorsed Mr. ough property and could be removed rence Martin, vico dictator; Sydney vilion, for ice cream, candies and re­ solmenly beuatiful services. ant Governor of Kiwanis Emory Ste­ without consent of abutting property Joeck's remarks and added that ex­ Dresden, prelate; Louis Silverstein, freshments. The periods of devotion will be: 10 vens of Elizabeth. The reception and penditures in every department of the treasurer; Paul Wagner, trustee; and owners but the mayor and commis­ The bath houses and equipment at a. m. and 7:45 p. m., Sunday; 6 and Kiwanis education committee had the borough government are being curtail­ Ringkamp, delegate to supreme lodge. sioners and the Chamber of Commerce the Tenth Avenue Pavilion. 7:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m., Monday, and meeting in charge and the Rev. Allan The ceremonies were in charge of John have taken the attitude that it is j ed to meet present conditions and im- The store at Thirteenth Avenue Pa­ pleasanter to have an amicable agree- i 6 and 7:30 a. m., Tuesday. A children’s Nettleman introduced the speaker. medicate furtureddted— — — -------- P. Mulhill, Rd Bank, president of the Mr. Stevens is secretary of Elizabeth vilion, for ice-cream, candles and re­ ment on the proposition. confessinal will be observed Monday mediate future anticipations. state association and representative of Kiwanis and secretary of the Eliza­ freshments. Commissioner Thomas D. Joeck, head I afternoon at 2:30. He said the commissioners appreci­ the supreme lodge of Moose. The store on the beachfront at Six­ The services will mark the opening beth Y. M. C. A. He is master of his of the street department said he is I ated the cooperation of the Chamber Delegations from lodges in Red teenth avenue for refreshments, soft ready to proceed with the work as of the Holy Year as prescribed by the subject ‘‘The Object of Kiwanis Inter- Qf Commerce in the many helpful sug- Bank, Toms River, Lakewood, New national” and gave an interesting talk drinks, candies, novelties and bathing soon as a decision is arrived at. Pope. gestions it had brough before them for Brunswick, Asbury Park, Freehold and on it. supplies. the general improvement of the bor- Trenton were present. The amusement concessions on the The meeting was well attended and ought. He asked Mr. Blaicher to con­ thoroughly enjoyed. boardwalk at Sixteenth avenue for TO OPEN FIGHT FOR vey to the Chamber that the Commis­ Seek Federal Aid games and other approved purposes. sion is with that body in its sug­ The River Avenue Pavilion at L Shulz Unopposed gestions and ask the members to go On Coast Erosion street and River road for refresh­ NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE along with the borough government ments, candies, ice cream, soft drinks For Reelection in careful use of the taxpayer's money and boating. during this period. Former Senator Sterner PUBLIC HEARING CALLED FOR M AY 26 The Eighth Avenue Fishing Pier Spends Two Days in Wash- |with fishin« privileges, for the sale of South Belmar Councilman r *_ . tackle, bait and refreshments. Old Resident ington on Project War Department to Hear Testimony at Open Meeting Has Record of 4 Years’ Passes Away at 81 S. A . R. Honors in Borough Hall Faithful Service Former Senator E. Donald Sterner returned from Washington by aero­ Councilman Charles Shulz, unoppos­ Colonel Betts hands prior to the date of hearing. Albert Moyer Succumbs plane Wednesday afternoon after a A public hearing will be held Friday ed Republican candidate for nomina­ stay of two days in the Capital as the afternoon, May 26th, at 2 o clock in Besides, those interested should be tion for reelection to the Borough from Effects of Opera­ present to speak for themselves, if guest of Senator W. Warren Barbour. Belmar Resident Elected the Borough Hall for the purpose of Council, has served faithfully for five possible. tion Wednesday Mr. Barbour is sponsoring a bill on bringing to the attention of the War years in that body. the lines of the reforestation measure First Vice President of Department the necessity for a new Mr. Sterner will present the plea Under former Mayor Frank Herbert’s that the present wooden trestle inter­ In the death of Albert Moyer Bel­ to be applied to coastal protection State Society railroad bridge over Shark River to administration Mr. Shulz was chairman mar loses another personality that for from erosion. Mi*. Barbour attempted replace the present wooden structure. feres • with the passage of boats into of law and ordinance. the upper harbor and is a detriment to get an appropriation in the refor­ Col. Philander Betts of 100 Tenth Col. E. D. Ardery, war department In former Mayor William C. Speak- sixteen years has been familiar to, estation measure but his colleagues avenue was elected first vice president engineer for the 2nd district will pre­ to the river’s development. man’s government, Mr. Shulz was most of the residents and had the re­ He will ask for the removal of the advised a separate measure. of the New Jersey Society, Sons of the side at the hearing. He will be ac­ chairman of the finance committee and spect and affection of all with whom Mr. Sterner presented to Senator American Revolution, at the annual companied by members of his staff.
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