The Coast Advertiser Forty' Sixth Year, No. 2. • BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1938 Single Copy 4 Cents’.

Belmar Fishing Club Guides New Move Construction of New Building Honored by Lodge 1,000 Parade Here, Opens Social Season Honoring War Dead Is Started at K in g ’s College Over 100 Attend Affair. Pastors Urge Continued Farrier Officiates at Structure Will Be Temporary Gymnasium. Crawford Peace as Eight Towns ‘Birthday’ Ceremony. Outlines Plans for Four Other Projects Join Belmar Rites.

The newly-decorated Marine Vista at Wall Township School. Patriotic organizations and officials was the scene of the Belmar Fishing from eight neighboring municipalities club’s ninth birthday celebration Mon­ More than 400 prospective students applications for entrance into the col­ joined Belmar in an impressive Me­ day afternoon. President Benjamin E. lege this fall has been received and morial day celebration, highlighted by Farrier cut the large decorated cake of The King’s college, an inter-de­ added 50 more would be accepted for a parade in which 1,000 persons parti­ with the traditional fishing knife which nominational institution which will be the first year. The possibility exists hangs in the “Hall of Fame’’ through­ inaugurated in September, Monday af­ nearly 300 will be accommodated next cipated in tribute to men who served out the year. Over 100 members and ternoon attended a ground-breaking year if plans now under consideration and died in war. guests attended. ceremony opening construction of a are developed. Tuition fees will be $100 Pleas for continued preservation o f The Vista has been decorated in a annually and room and board $300 an­ liberties and peace in America were Nile green with matching blinds. The new building on the campus of the nually. voiced by clergymen at churches and. fish collection again graces the top Wall township school. The Rev. Mr. Crawford said officers border of the room. New lighting ar­ The new structure will serve as a of the administration also are con­ cemeteries in religious and m ilitary' rangements, giving height to the room, gymnasium until a larger one is built centrating on the establishment of a services for the war dead of Betmar„ have been installed. The room adjoin­ and will be completed at an approxi­ library which will contain between South Belmar, West Belmar, Neptune.- ing the dance floor has been beauti­ mate cost of $6,000. 5,000 and 6,000 books recognized as City, Spring Lake, Spring Lake fied with a new glass window decorated Ground was broken by Mrs. Percy standard college texts. Most of the Heights, Sea Girt, Manasquan and! with a marine scene in colored glass. B. Crawford, wife of the Philadelphia books collected are second hand but Brielle. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of LOUIS H. FETTER cleric, pastor of the Young People’s have received approval. The day-long program opened in: Paul Newman’s orchestra. HARRY R. COOPER Memorial Park opposite the Belmar- Church of the Air who will be acting The Rev. Mr. Crawford stated plans Before cutting the attractive birth­ president of the college. The institu­ for the September opening were pro­ Community Center, where the Soldiers’” day cake, decked with nine yellow and Hospitalization Drive tion- is situated on the south shore of gressing satisfactorily, adding that 65th Anniversary monument was decorated and services white candles, Mr. Farrier gave a short upper Shark river on a 90-acre tract, $58,000 of an original $60,000 debt as­ conducted by Herbert - Worthington- informal talk, -thanking the club mem­ Is Opened in County formerly the site of the Marconi Wire­ sumed to purchase the property had Marked by Knights White American Legion post and its bers for their cooperation. He ex­ less Telegraph company. been paid. auxiliary, under whose auspices the plained the club organized 31 years ago celebration was sponsored. Mrs. E m ily The ceremonies included selections He said extra-curricular including but that the birthday celebrations date by a male quartet from the Young Knox, president of the auxiliary, was i» - from the completion of the new club­ Fetter Directs Campaign to athletics probably would not be de­ Newman Tells History of charge of the rites. Peoples Church of the Air, and an ad­ veloped until next year but said the house. Establish Non-Profit dress by the Rev. Mr. Crawford, who A military salute was fired and taps Among those present were Mr. and college intends to invite local ministers Ocean Beach Lodge, K. sounded, after which the parade, form­ outlined the purpose of the college and to speak at assembly on many occa­ Mrs. Fred G'ebien, Mr. and Mrs. Stew­ Plan at Shore. revealed new plans for its develop­ ing at the Community Center, pro­ art Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry sions. of P. Cooper Feted. ceeded down F street through Belmar ment. Explains Purpose Schick, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clayton, Group enrollments for the New Jer­ and South Belmar and later through. Four More Buildings Planned Prospective students at Monday’s Ocean Beach lodge, Knights of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holt, Mr. and sey Hospital Service plan in Mon­ the main thoroughfares of Spring: The college at present ig comprised ceremony .came from seven eastern Mrs, Oscar Mattheissen, Mr. and Mrs. mouth county opened this week under Pythias, observed its 65th anniversary Lake, Sea Girt and Manasquan. Chester Blauvelt, Mr. and Mrs. George of four buildings, with the main struc­ states—New York, New Jersey, Penn­ The line of march, headed by Col. the direction of Louis H. Fetter, sec­ ture now under repair for use as the sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Connec­ last Thursday at a meeting in New­ Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. William J. retary-treasurer of the Jersey Central Philander Betts as parade marshal, main dormitory. The Rev. Mr. Craw­ ticut and Massachusetts—and inspect­ man’s hall, Belmar, at which time Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. August Hnight and Power and Light 'Company, who re­ included police and municipal officials ford revealed four other buildings will ed the buildings, now under rehabilita­ Harry R. Cooper, who was instructed Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Vogan. cently was appointed county represen­ of Belmar and South Belmar, the be constructed within the next few tion. Also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Diehl, Mr. tative on the state board of trustees in the lodge in 1921, was the guest of American Legion drum and bugle years—one duplicating the present and Mrs. Howard Steever, Mr. and for the plan. "The purpose of this school,” the honor. Mr. Cooper was recently ad­ corps following a guard of honor led Mrs. James Morris, Mr. and Mrs. dormitory affair, two others of similar Rev. Mr. Crawford said, “is to com­ mitted to practice in the United States by John O’Neil, vice commander of the Arthur Ross, Mr. and Mrs. William The plan was initiated by Frank C. size for administration and a library, bine a sane, evangelistic zeal with the supreme court. post, the Sons of Legion, members o f Sweetland, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gross- Zuck, public relations chairman of the and a fourth for a spacious gymnasi­ highest standards of sound scholar­ Roscoe C. Newman, keeper of rec­ the post and auxiliary, Belmar and hause, Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, organization’s headquarters in New­ um which will be situated by a large ship. It will not be a Bible school, nor ords and of the seal of Ocean Beach Manasquan Boy Scouts, Spring Lake- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eppinger, Dr. and ark. The plan offers employe groups athletic field. will it be a school with the sole pur­ lodge, and grand chancelor of New Girl Scouts, fire apparatus from Bel­ Mrs. Michael Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. and individuals hospitalization in the The temporary gymnasium will be pose of offering instruction in the arts Jersey, recalled that the records of the mar, South Belmar, West Belmar, event of sudden illness at a yearly rate George :Sch?id'es, Mr. and Mrs. George 65 feet by 35 feet and will be converted and sciences. The King’s college will lodge were lost in a fire in 1890 which Neptune City, Spring Lake, Spring- of about three cents a day. Zuckschwerdt, Mr. and Mrs. Jenner into a chemistry laboratory when meet a distinct need in that it will co­ destroyed the Boot Box at Tenth ave­ Lake Heights, Sea Girt, Manasquan Day, Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Park, Mr. The service fund, according to Mr. funds are available for the 1 arger ordinate these two programs.” nue and F street. and Brielle, and first aid squads and’ and Mrs. Charles H. Milzer, Mr. and Fetter, will be operated on a non-pro­ gymnasium, which will cost about $30,- Freshmen will register September 19 “Men were men in those days and vehicles from Belmar, South Belmar, Mrs. Waverly Tyler, Dr. and Mrs. T. fit basis and solely for the benefit of 000, the Rev. Mr. Crawford estimated. and classes will begin the following it took a lot to keep them down,” he Neptune City, Spring Lake and Mana­ H. VanWinkle, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. subscribers. In the case of unexpected The youthful cleric said 100 signed day. observed. “You couldn’t find any of squan. Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin illness hospital care may be obtained them in the building the morning af­ Military salutes were fired at. the- E. Barrier, Mr. and Mrs. Cranage Til­ at any hospital. This care includes a ter the meeting. They were all up and grave of Robinson Worthington In the; ton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Camp­ semi-private room, all routine hospital Belmar Reinforces 26 Will Graduate about the business of making an hon­ cemetery at the Lake Como M. P. bell, Mr. and Mrs. George D. White, service, nursing service, use of the op­ est living, not kicking all the time church and over the graves of others, . Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Keller, Mr. erating room, routine laboratory ser­ about what the other fellow had, and who lost their lives in service, at St. and Mrs. W. H. Neeves, Mr. and Mrs. vice, medication, dressings, and ordin­ Hotel Regulations From West Belmar studying ways to get half of it away.” Catharine’s cemetery in Wall township Jack Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ary X-ray in relation to treatment' as “The records show that since 1890 and Atlantic View cemetery, Mana­ H. Hall, jr.,- Mr. and Mrs. Albert a patient in the hospital. The plan 266 men received the three ranks of squan. Sturtevant, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stei- becomes effective immediately upon Ordinance to Strengthen Y. M. C. A. Secretary Will Pythianism in our lodge, and to most Hogate Lauds “Spirit” ert, Mr. and Mrs. William Huston, Mr. enrollment with the exception of ma­ Zoning Rules. Fire of us that brings back very pleasant The Rev. Charles M. Hogate, pastor and Mrs. Julius R. Kirsch, Mr. and ternity hospitalization, which does not Address Class at Exercises memories, and I have no doubt some of the First M. E. church, Manasquan, Mrs. Bert Loisdike and Mr. and Mrs. become effective until the end of the Limits Extended. Tuesday Night. very humorous ones, too,” he declared. spoke briefly at Atlantic View ceme­ Edmund W. Pickford. twelfth month from the date of ob­ In honoring Mr. Cooper the grand tery, citing the spirit in which Also the Misses Nora Steever, Jessie taining membership. chancelor cited his activity in public An ordinance designed to supplement American soldiers served and died? Sweetland, Elsie T. Bahr, Gladys Guer- Wilmar A. Robbins, secretary of the affairs, such as his service on the Family Memberships Belmar’s zoning laws with rigid regu­ “This country will endure so long as dan, Virginia Broadfield, Ruth Schneid­ Individual memberships under the lations on the operation of hotels and Red Bank Y. M. C. A. will address 26 board of education as a member, as a that spirit continues to exist,” the er, Alice L. Meagher, Susan G. Ver­ group enrollment method costs 75 boarding and rooming houses was graduates of the West Belmar gram­ trustee of the Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr. Hogate said, asserting mani­ mont, Merrill M. Anderson, Ruth O. cents a month, or $9 a year. A joint passed on first reading Tuesday by the borough solicitor, past master of Ocean festations of patriotism would serve Park, Helen Whitla, Jane Tilton and mar school at cmmencement exercises membership of husband and wife, or board of commissioners. Beach lodge, F. & A. M., president of to protect the United States froma Caroline Gamble, Mrs. A. Y. Pilar, Tuesday night at the West Belmar M. the county Y. M. C. A. and other po­ one parent and one child, costs $18 a At the same time, the commission E. church. armed conflict. Mrs. Walter Guerdan, Mrs. James P. year. Complete family membership, sitions. The firing squad was" composed o f Hall, Mrs. Grace Tag, Mrs. Harry C. voted preliminary approval of an or­ The graduates are Oliver Allgor, Wil­ Graves Are Decorated including husband and wife and all dinance extending fire zone limits un­ Fred Eggimann, Raymond Braly,, Stevenson, Mrs. John Loman, Mrs. lard Allgor, Janet Barry, Elizabeth The flag committee reported the James P. Smith, Earl Nelson, John unmarried children from the age of der the building code to include all of Cotov, Neil de la Vergne, Lillie Ehr­ Helen May, Mrs. Russell Black, Mrs. graves of 22 deceased members had Hoff, George Chapman and T h o m s three months to 19 years, costs $24 a the F street business section and the lich, Robert Fish, Evelyn Hamson, Catherine Fowler, Mrs. Margaret Mc- year. been decorated with flags and flowers Lyon. Naught and Mrs. John P. Dobbins. entire beachfront. Edith Hardwick, Doris Heyniger, for Memorial day. Persons who cannot join in a group, The initial measure prohibits the use Oscar Loesch, Alfred Longo, John A memorial mass was celebrated a t Also William Sweetland, jr., Anthony but apply direct for an individual Other lodges represented included St. Catharine’s R. C. church, Spring- J. Pilar, jr., George White, Angus Mc- of cooking equipment and storage of Malone, Edison Marshall, Katherine Freehold, Kearny, Plainfield, Bloom­ membership, must pay an additional food in rooms ostensibly leased for Mrvica, Joseph Newman, Eileen Red­ Lake, by the Rev. Thomas U. Reilly,, Naught, Charles H. Schenck, T. Barr dollars as an enrollment fee due to the field, Trenton, Somerville, Blackwood who was assisted by six priests, in­ Stevenson, Winslow Brackett, Alfred sleeping and regulates the number of mond, Richard Rierson, Charlotte Rob­ increased cost of applying the plan. and Mount Holly. Officers present in­ cluding the Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, persons which may be accommodated. inson, Anna May Row, Stanley Simp­ W. Dougherty, Edward Broege, Row­ Under this method membership can­ cluded Grand Vice Chancelor T. Ed­ Belmar, and the Rev. Leo Dineen, land Mauch, Gordon Walter and How­ The same provisions, under its terms, son, Henry Stines, Frederick Storms, not be obtained until a group can be ward Bradbury, Blackwood; Grand Avon. Special permission for the mass ard Hayes. also will be applied to buildings used Donald Van Inwegen, Edmond Wil­ formed among such applicants of suf­ Prelate Charles T. Hortman, Trenton; was given by the Most Rev. Moses E„ for charitable or religious purposes. liams and Robert Whitley. Grand K. of R. & S. Elmer Margerum, ficient size to balance up the risks. Inspections to Be Made Kiley, bishop of the Trenton diocese.. Red Cross Seeks Funds Anyone between the ages of three The class officiers during the first Trenton; Grand Master at Arms Herbert-Worthington-White post and' The ordinance empowers the inspec­ Charles A. Nichols, Plainfield; Grand months and 65 years is eligible to join. tor of the board of health and police semester were Alfred Longo, president; the auxiliary attended special evening- Robert Fisk, vice-president; Doris Inner Guard Harry Unger, Newark; Persons joining the plan before 65 and fire chiefs to conduct periodical services Sunday at the First Presby­ The Belmar branch of the American Heyniger secretary; and Edith Hard­ Supreme Representative John Bick- years of age, however, may continue inspections of hotels and boarding and terian church, Belmar. The Rev. Os­ Red Cross this week opened activities wick, treasurer; and during the second nell, Plainfield, and Supreme Outer to obtain benefits of the fund as long rooming houses and provides for a fine borne L. Schumpert delivered a ser­ to raise its quota of $75 for the China semster Charlotte Robinson, president Guard William D. Quick, Somerville. relief fund. Organizations throughout as they continue their subscriptions. not exceeding $200 or imprisonment up mon on “Some Thoughts on Memorial The Hospital Service plan of New and Henry Stines veice-president. Ocean Beach lodge officers present Day”. the country are participating in the to 90 days upon violation of any regu­ were Chancelor Commander Leon Jersey was organized in 1932 in Essex lation. The Valedictory poem will be recited “In Flander’s Field” was read and drive to help Chinese refugees and war Rankin, Vice Chancelor William victims. Gifts or donations may be sent county. The plan is administered un­ The second ordinance, passed as an by Dorothy Hansen of the seventh a memorial service was held by Post der the advisory direction of a board grade. P. T. A. awards will be present­ Schenck, Prelate James Emlen, K. of Comdr. Andrew Vola in honor of the to Mrs. Willard J. Sterner, 607 Sixth amendment to the building code, alters R. & S. Roscoe Newman, Master of avenue, who is treasurer of the Bel­ of trustees composed of citizens who the fire zones to include F street from ed by Mrs. John Newman, president, three men for whom the post was; serve without compensation. supervising principal, will award at­ Finance W. E. Hyer, Master of Ex­ named and who died in action in mar branch. Fifth avenue to Sixteenth avenue, all chequer Roy Hutton, Master at Arms of the oceanfront to Lake Como, back tendance certificates and Clarence France — Stephen White, Robinson Ehrlich, a member of the township V. J. Hausotte, Inner Guard R. S. Worthington and Raymond Herbert— MRS. GEORGIANNA SLATER to A street and north to all the north­ Wines, Outer Guard Elvin Simmill. W om an Hurt in Crash, erly limits of the borough. board of education, will present dip­ and for 10 post members who died Two applications have been received Funeral services for Mrs. Georgian- Both measures will be submitted for lomas. during the past year—Lindley Morris,. Condition Still Poor for membership from Walter Hoffman William Philbrick, Theodore Bennett, na Slater, wife of William H. Slater, public hearing and second and final The program also will include in­ and Paul Lawrence. were held Wednesday afternoon at the readings at the commission’s June 14 vocation by the Rev. Donald T. Phil­ Tracey S. White, Frank Jemison, Peter- meeting. Smith, Louis Barr, Frank Nolan, Wil­ home, 1302 Seventh avenue, Neptune, The condition of Miss Ruth E. lips, pastor of Como M. P. church; sev­ with the Rev. George H. Jackson, pas­ eral songs by the graduating class and 50 Properties A re Listed liam Layton and Howard Trotter. Hunter, 34, of New Bedford road, Wall During the greater part of last week, tor of the Manasquan M. P. church, of­ township, was described as “still poor” the presentation of a social science ac­ ficiating. Mrs. Slater died Sunday tivity; “Revelations of 1948” by the In South Belmar Tax Sale members of the Legion post and auxili­ last night by attaches at Fitkin hos­ ary decorated the graves of comrades night. pital, where the woman was taken af­ Shibla Urges Motorists graduates, and the address by Mr. Rob­ Interment followed in Glendola ceme­ bins who will be introduced by Robert A tax sale which will involve nearly at several shore cemeteries with flo­ ter she was injured critically in an T o Stand By at Mishaps wers and flags. Hundreds of friends: tery under the direction of Thomas R. automobile accident Monday night. Whitley. 50 South Belmar properties today was Hardy, Belmar. The pall bearers were scheduled for July 1 by Belle Woolley, and relatives visited the graves- Miss Hunter suffered a cerebral The words to the class song were throughout the week. Fred, Garrabrandt, Charles Campbell contusion of the brain and multiple Police Chief Vernon Shibla, Wall written by Eileen Redmond and for the borough collector. Taxes are delinqu­ Frank Halderman, Arthur Frazee, cuts and abrasions when the car she township, has issued an appeal farewell song by Charlotte Robinson. ent as far bhck as 1934 on some of the Grant Lott, Arthur Frazee and Charles was driving crashed into the abutment urging motorists to “think” before parcels listed, and aggregate several Miss Gertrude Trik Wegeman. of the overhead bridge at Cedar Brook they “leap”. thousand dollars. farms, Route 35, Wall township. She Citing cases in which persons Feast of Weeks to Be The delinquent properties will be W ed to Ennis Pierce Telephone 2647 was removed from her demolished car suffering minor injuries in auto­ published each Friday this month, be­ Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­ Observed by Synagog by a passerby and taken to the hos­ mobile accidents were seriously ginning today, and parcels stricken In a quiet ceremony attended b y a' rator, 803 D St., Belmar. adv. pital. hurt when passersby attempted to from the list as accounts are paid. few intimate friends, Miss Gertrude The hospital reported last night offer aid, Chief Shibla urged mo­ Pentecost, the Feast of Weeks, which Mayor Frank E. Herbert explained Trik, Wanamassa, became the wife o f Notice of Intention Miss Hunter had been given several torists not to attempt to give as­ commemorates the giving of the Ten last month the sale, dispensed with in Ennis B. Pierce, Belmar, Wednesday at: Take Notice that Hoffman Beverage blood transfusions but added she was sistance to injured on the scene of Commandments on Mount Sinai, will 1937, was a necessity. He said the bor­ noon in the First Presbyterian church, Company has applied ‘ to the State an accident. be ushered in tomorrow evening at the still in an unconscious condition. ough could operate properly only if tax Asbury Park. The Rev. Charles F. Commissioner of Alcoholic Beverage Police Chief Vernon Shibla said Miss He called on drivers to summon Belmar synagog. Dr. Jacob Heller payments were made from year to Shaw officiated. Control for a license to maintain the will preach at the services to be con­ Hunter’s car apparently struck the cr await the arrival of “experi­ year. The couple were attended by Mrs. premises situated at 511 F Street, Bel­ abutment with full force. The cause of enced first aid men who can diag­ ducted Sunday and Monday mornings E. D. Ralston, Wanamassa, who was at nine o’clock. mar, N. J., as an additional warehouse, the mishap was not definitely de­ nose injuries and handle and trans­ Notice her sister’s matron of honor, and Carl salesroom or office in connection with termined. port victims in the proper man­ Services will also be conducted to­ Take notice that Sarah W. Mansfield Schroeder, Belmar, best man. Miss applicant’s Limited Brewery License at ner.” The accident was one of two which morrow and Sunday evenings at sun­ has applied to the Mayor and Council Trik was given in marriage by her 391-411 Grove Street, Newark, N. J. occurred in the township over Memori­ “More harm than good can be set. Yizkor, memorial prayers for the of the Borough of Neptune City, N. J., brother-in-law, E. D. Ralston. The following are names and resi­ al day weekend. Cars driven by J. Wil­ done when inexperienced persons dead, will be read at the Monday for a plenary retail consumption li­ dences of all officers and all directors The bride wore an afternoon frock son Barry, Third avenue, West Belmar, try to help accident victims,” Chief morning service. cense for premises situated at 73 Ridge of powder blue silk with an orchid cor­ and .the names and residences of all and Ada Karned, Oak Tree, N. J., col­ Shibla said. “We appreciate their Avenue, Neptune Cjty. Objections, if sage. Mrs. Ralston wore a yellow and stockholders holding one or more per- lided Sunday night at the intersection willingness but would rather have Delicious Italian Dishes any, should be made immediately in navy silk afternoon dress with a cor­ centum of any of the stock of said of Third avenue and Peoples street, first aid men or doctors do the writing to Edward McClelland, clerk sage of orchids. work.” now being served by expert Neopolitan corporation: William G. Hoffman, West Belmar. The former’s machine of the Borough of Neptune City, N. J. Following the ceremony a reception President, 355 Ravine Drive, South Or­ chef at the Villa Roma, 1316 F St., Bel­ was considerably damaged. No com­ mar. Specializing in home baked ravi­ (Signed) Sarah W. Mansfield, 73 Ridge was held at Tory’s, West Long Branch. ange, N.„ J.; Albert F. Hoffman, Vice- plaints were made. Avenue, Neptune City, N. J. 2-3 After a two-week stay in Virginia, Mr. President, 111 South Harrison Street, oli and crisp Italian tomato pies from 12 noon until closing time. 51-tf and Mrs. Pierce will reside at 603 East Orange, N. J.; G. Frederick Hoff­ Let Us Spray Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg that old porch furniture. Nothing will Dr. Joseph F. Heine Fifth avenue, Belmar. man, Secretary-Treasurer, 126 Turrell Optometrist, 623 Cookman Ave., As- Optometrist, 518 Cookman Ave., As­ Avenue, South Orange, N. J. improve the front of your house more. Repairs and Remodeling Loans bury Park. Phone 2687. Eyes exam­ F. Burtis Clayton, Paint Headquarters, bury Park. Telephone 154. 48tf House Mover and Raiser Objections, if .any, should be made No down payments. Six to 36 ined, glasses fitted. 49tf Spring Lake. Telephone 243. 52-3 Joseph C. Mount, 1115 Tenth avenue-, immediately in writing to D. Frederick months to pay. How about a new For Rent garage or roof, screens, linoleum, Neptune. Tel. A. P. 5847. 79*' Burnett, Commissioner, 744 Broad When sickness enters the home cal) Three-room unfurnished apartment, Street, Newark, N. J. (Signed) Hoff­ Furnished Rooms paint? Labor and materials financed. Asbury Park Nurses’ Registry. Tel By week or season. 703 - 7th Ave., by month or season, fine location. Pri­ For prompt newspaper delivery to man Beverage Company. 2-3 ^38. 26tf See us and we will do the rest. Lewis vate home. References exchanged. Box Belmar, N. J. Tel. Belmar 2090. *1,2-3 Lumber Company. 4gtf your home call A. Kaminsky, Inc., 612 115 Coast Advertiser. 13th Ave. Tel. Bel. 185. 26tf Page T w o THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1938

Congress is becoming aroused by the light weight—about half that of iron menace of Japanese competition with is distant westerly from the westerly NEWS IN REVIEW shoes — aluminum horseshoes take a News of the Churches Y.M.C.A. to Launch side of “K” Street, One Hundred Fifty American manufactured products is real lead from a horse’s feet. Napoleon and Seventy - three one - hundredths • • • by . . . seen in a speech delivered in the house III, it is said, was the first to tinker BELMAR (150.73) feet; and extending from by Edith Nourse Rogers, congresswo­ with aluminum shoes, but was unable Campaign for Funds thence (1) in a southerly direction First Presbyterian along the westerly line of Lot No. 3132 man from Massachusetts. U. S. im­ to acquire enough of the metal to JOHN CRADDOCK (Rev. O. L. Schumpert, Pastor) and the westerly line of Lot No. 2619, ports from Japan, she declared, are equip his cavalry in 1852 when the One Hundred Fifty-seven and Twenty- “imitations of American products, Sunday services: five one-hundredths (157.25) feet to a NEW YORK — Lack of favorable price was $545 a pound. With the price Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Belmar, A von Committees which have been counterfeited in Ja­ today down to around 20 cents a stake, at which point is also the north­ news last week was reflected in lower Morning service at 11. Communion east corner of a lot of land recently pan, are being sent into this county pound, however, almost every horse on to Participate in Annual conveyed to one Addison Heulitt by the prices for stocks and most major com­ inferior in quality and brutally lower meditation, Sacrament of the Lord’s parties of the second part; and thence the big time tracks now is shod with Supper. modities. Wheat growers were dis­ in price. The consequence is unques­ Drive at Shore. (2) westerly along- the northerly line aluminum shoes. of the said Heulitt plot -and at right turbed as July wheat dropped to about tionably to be read in the mounting 7:00 p. m., Christian Endeavor meets. Gladys Ludwig, leader. angles to the last mentioned course, cents a bushel. A. year ago, when a toll of unemployment among our in­ Shore Y. M. C. A. organizations will fifty (50) feet to the easterly line of domestic winter wheat crop of 685,000,- WELL OFF—Despite the hard times 7:45, evening service. Sermon by the dustrial workers.” meet Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock in Lot No. 2621, which point is also now 000 bushels was forecast, the price was experienced by many persons so far pastor. designated by a stake and which point around $1.27 a .bushel. Threshers are this decade, America, as a nation, is Wednesday, 8 p. m., Young Women’s St. Andrew’s Methodist church, Spring is also the northwest corner of the DO YOU KNOW THAT — More said Heulitt plot; and extending from beginning to work in southern Texas still better off economically than the guild meeting at the Manse. Lake, to launch the annual campaign thence (3) At a right angle to the last workers were involved in W PA and rest of the world. A recent study and soon they will move northward Thursday, 2:30, Ladies’ Aid meeting for funds for the ensuing year’s cur­ mentioned course and parallel with the spreading out into Oklahoma, Missouri relief strikes during 1937 than were in­ shows that the U. S. contains only six at the church, preceded by covered dish tirst course and along the easterly lines volved in strikes in either the chemic­ percent of the world’s area and seven rent expense budget. of Lots Nos. 2621 and 3134, One Hun­ and Kansas, leaving behind a crop of at 12:30. dred Sixty-two and two-tenths (162.2) some 754,000,000 bushels, second larg­ al, paper and printing, tobacco, stone, percent of world’s population. Yet Thursday, 4:30 p. m„ Junior choir The Belmar committee is headed by teet to the southerly line of River est on record and representing at leather, clay and glass or non-ferrous America consumes 48 percent of the with Mrs. Ann Condit, director; 7:45, John Haulenbeek, chairman. The Road; and thence (4) Easterly along metal industries. . . . The use of cigar- world’s coffee, 53 percent of its tin, 56 group includes I. N. Williams, initial the southerly line of River Road, Fifty present prices new wealth amounting Senior choir practice, Mrs. Robert and twenty-four one hundredths (50.24) to about $535,000,000. In St. Louis, the ets has cut cigar production from percent of its rubber, 21 percent of its Fisher, director. gifts chairman; Dr. Robert E. Wat- reet to the point or place of beginning-.” National Association of Purchasing seven billion in 1919 to only 4,685,000,- sugar and 72 percent of its silk. Sixty Friday, 3:30, “Children’s Day” re­ kns, captain, and Stanley Dodd, John Being part of the same premises con- 000 in 1935. . . . There are approxi­ percent of the world’s telephones are Taylor, Peter Maclearie; Mr. Haulen­ Veyed to the said Neil Starr Franklin Agents was told by recognized econo­ hearsal for Junior department. and Ruth Pauline Franklin by Philip mists that things should be looking mately 43 railroad freight cars in operated in the U. S., and 80 percent beek, captain, and Leon T. Abbott, H. Piaget and Annie E. Piag'et, his wife, much better by the November elec­ service for each passenger car in of the world’s motor cars are owned First Methodist Episcopal Thomas Joeck and E. R. Smock; Paul by Deed dated October 14, 1925. service. here. America produces 70 percent of C. Taylor, captain, and George Hey- beized as the property of Neil Starr tions, that buying programs for the (Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, Pastor) Franklin and Ruth Pauline Franklin, rest of 1938 should be based on the the world’s oil, 60 percent of its wheat, Sunday services: niger, Ennis Pierce, Howard Hayes, Jvak.en in execution at the suit assumption that business activity will ODD BUSINESS—Horse racing has and cotton. With more than 11 billion captain, and Frank Briden, John Gar- of The National City Rank of New Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. York, etc., et al.f and to be sold by increase and commodity prices rise in given an unusual business to a com­ in gold, this country possesses nearly Morning worship at 11. “Communi­ rabrandt, Frank Lyon; Harry R. coming months. pany in Baltimore. The company half of the world’s monetary metal. on” administered by pastor. Cooper, captain, and W. A. Gassin, DatedGfl°a?G6E l?38R° BERTS’ Sh6riff- makes more than 50,000 aluminum The purchasing power of the American Harry Lyon, John Cubbon, Harrison 7:15, Epworth league; Miss Louise (6 9 ^ 2 8 .9 !) C° 0Per’ SOl'r’ COMPETITION—I n d i c a t i o n that horseshoes a year. Because of their people is greater than that of 500,000,- Taylor, leader. Cooper; Earl Vanlnwegen, captain, 51.2 000 Europeans and many times larger and Porter Alden, Irving Bennett and 8:00, evening service, “Friendly Sun­ E. C. Moore. than that of more than a billion shine Service”. Song service, sermon Asiatics. topic, “The Master’s Return”. A. R. Dorn is director of the Avon Wednesday, 3.30 p. m., junior league committee and will be assisted by Phone 210 THINGS TO WATCH FOR—Com- meeting in church. Nathan Layton, Fred Rhodes, William I bination porch lamp and mosquito Wednesday, 8 p. m.—mid-week pray­ Botelier, Ferdinand L. Kienle, Frank THOMAS D. JOECK “electric chair” . . . A new photograph­ er service. Tilton and William Clayton. W . E. HEFTER ic printer which makes enlargements Thursday, 8 p. m„ Cottage prayer At the quarterly meeting of the R EAL ESTATE and IN SU RAN CE of 35 mm. negatives at the speed of meeting, home of Mrs. Abbie White county Y. M. C. A. at the home of V. PLUMBING—HEATING contact printing . . . A new commerci­ 502 18th avenue. Parker Wilkinson, Little Silver, chair­ al method of treating eggs for storage Friday, 8 p. m., choir rehearsal, man, reports were made on work Ninth Ave. (next to Bank) 708 9th Avenue Belmar, N. J. which places them in a vacuum cham­ home of Mrs. W. W. Pearce. among the clubs and groups during BELMAR, NEW JERSEY ber and then dips them in carbon- the winter months. The reports show dioxide oil . . . A handy pump unit for Calvary Baptist an expansion of work and an increase (EDGAR E. ROGERS, Mgr.) campers which purifies drinking wa­ Thirteenth Avenue at F St. in the number of boys enrolled. ter . . . Moisture-proof window cur­ (Rev. Allan N. Nettleman, Pastor) Paul C. Taylor, chairman of the tains made of cellophane . . . Synthetic Sunday services: group work committee, reported a , wool made from coffee grounds . Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. greater number of activities was un­ j Street and home lamps with no fila­ 11 a. m., morning worship. Pastor’s derway, far exceeding the programs of QUAKENBUSH’S ments, but lit by radio waves . . . Neon sermon theme, “Penticost”. Junior past years. SERVICE traffic lights which can be seen for choir will sing Koschak’s “The Lord greater distances than the present is My Shepherd”. The Senior choir’s STATION NEWMAN' m il lights. anthem will be “If Ye Love Me” by Lansing. Reliable remedy ■ 7:45 p. m., evening worship. Sermon Bumstead’s developed by a ■ ....and.... Friends Present Shower physician In his J BULLETIN theme, “A Belated Guest” . Choir will practice for expel- ■ sing “Come Unto Me” by Wooler. Mr. Worm Syrup ling large round ■ Lubritorium For Miss Virginia Burd ——— — m— mm—mmmnmnmmmm worms, pin Worms 5 Monday Nights— OPEN (See the owner, Roscoe C. Newman.) L. B. Sherman will sing Frysinger’s ■ and whip worms. Children and adults. One ■ ’‘Jesus, Stretch Thy Hand to Me”. ■ mother stated % bottle expelled 132 worms. ■ Tuesday Nights— 1st Monmouth and Ocean Civil Service Assn. A bridge luncheon and shower was ■ Stood 75 year test. Pleasant to take. Druggists ■ given Saturday by Miss Anita de S or by mail 50c a bottle. Send for free circular. 5 Tuesday Nights— 2nd and 4th Trinity Chapter, De Molay. St. Rose R. C. ■ EST.C. A.VOORHEES, M.D.,Philadelphia,Pa. 5 Monseigle at her home, 8 Inlet terrace, UBBflBBPBflBBBBBBBflflBBBBBBflBBBBBBaBiS Wednesday Nights— Ammonoosuc Tribe No. 202, Red Men— Regu­ Belmar, in honor of Miss Virginia (Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, Pastor) W e are fully equipped lar Meeting. Burd, Deal. Miss Burd’s engagement Sunday masses at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and to Peyton Nicholson, Pottstown, Pa., 12 a. m. Sunday school for public Legal Notice to grease and wash your 1st and 3rd Thursday Nights — Victory Court No. 36, Order of was announced recently. school children after the Rosary and Amaranth. benediction Sundays at 4 p. m. Con­ CHANCERY 5-35 car under the most mod­ Following the luncheon the guests fessions from 3 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m. SIn?3fiIIifF'St SALE:—By virtue of a writ 2nd and 4th Thursday Nights— Ocean Beach Lodge No. 86, Kniqhts adjourned to the sunroom where a ta­ ot fa. to me directed, issued out of ern methods. W e call Saturday and before Holy Days and of Chancery of the State of of Pythias. y ble was arranged with a set of Wedge- first Fridays. New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at wood china, consisting of 53 pieces, a public vendue, on Monday, the 6th day for and deliver your car 1st and 3rd Friday Nights— American Council No. 17, Sons and gift to Miss Burd from the friends at of June, 1938, between the hours of 12 Daughters of Liberty. the luncheon. First Baptist ? and 5 °’.olook <*t 2 o’clock, Day- completely serviced at (Rev. P. T. Morris, D. D., Pastor) U me> in the afternoon of 2nd and 4th Friday Nights— OPEN (See the owner, Roscoe C. Those present were Mrs. Willard F. said day at the Court House, in the no extra charge. Sunday services: m m R 0f Freehold, County of Mon- Newman. Hunt, Mrs. Donald M. Young, Mrs. Al­ fred Woolley, Mrs. Michael Q. Han­ Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. nf f ersey’ to satisfy a decree Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. 1st Sat. Night— Stor Logen, Vasa Orden, Vagen 588 A. F., Belmar. cock, Mrs. Chester Gibson, Mrs. John matMy%9T7^00amOUntinS t0 approxi- Uogan, jr., Mrs. Willis Emmerson, Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. certain 'lots, tracts or par- FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS SEE THE OWNER Mrs. Harry G. Burd, and the Misses Young People’s meeting each Friday cels of land and premises, hereinafter Dolly Cook, Ruth Ann Koerner, Mary evening at 8:00 o’clock. Pa^tli?U-lar y Ascribed, situate lying- the CounU” fthe Borough of Belmar in Gorman, Emily Minford, Dorothy the County of Monmouth and State of QUAKENBUSH’S Prout, Lemma Johnston, Dorothy Hen­ Mt. Olive Baptist New Jersey, being all of Lot No 3133 oscoe C. Newman drickson, June Ackerman and Edna (Rev. J. J. Davis, Pastor) * PrU ° f £ ot No- 2620 on a map SERVICE STATION Maloney. Sunday services: filed^n ^ S e S r & f ^ S ^ S o ^ Morning worship at 11 o’clock. scribed” asOUfo}i0^ , nfo w°i” : ded and de- 8th Ave. and F Street AVON FIRE ALARMS Sunday School at 12:15 o’clock. Ldt6 No” 1?^ ? 1 thif- " orthy «st corner of Contractor & Builder 23—Lake to Woodland, 4th to R. R. Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. which point is in Hip Phone Bel 3194 25—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening southerly line of River Road and PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO EACH PROJECT 41—Lake to Woodland, 2nd to Ocean. at 8:00 o’clock. 35 Years Practical Experience in the Building Business 47—Garfield to River, 2nd to Ocean. 45—Woodland to Garfield CEMENT SIDEWALK, CUBES AND WALLS WEST BELMAB Established 1922 R. R. Methodist Episcopal Foundations, Plastering, Tile Setting, Textured Walls and All Kinds 27—Garfield to River, 4th to R. R. (Rev. Cedric E. Hickman, Pastor) VOGUE JEWELERS, Inc. of Masonary Done According to Modem Specifications. 51—Jefferson to River, 5th to R. R. Sunday services: 35—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2nd. H. WELSFORD FIRE PLACES—Guaranteed Not to Smoke, Built in the Latest Designs. Sunday school at 10 a. m. 31—Lake to Woodland, 4th to 2nd. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. JE WELRY-WATCHES-CLO CKS - SILVERWARE Repairing in our own shop on the premises Villa Park M. E. (Rev. Cedric E. Hickman, Pastor) Convenient Terms Gladly Arranged Sunday services: 627 Mattison Ave. ASBURY PARK Phone 3249 ‘Our Family- Sunday school at. 9:45 a. m. M o th e r • D a d • N a n c y Morning service, 11:00 a. m.

WALL TOWNSHIP Glendola M. P. Church (Rev. Harry C. Stiles, Pastor) A COMPLETE Liquor Store Sunday School 9:30 a .m. Morning worship 10:45 a. m. Evening service 7:30 o’clock. Featuring . . . PABST BLUE RIBBON on Draft Christian Endeavor Wednesday eve­ ning 7:30. and H E N S L E R Popular Beer . . .

Wall Methodist Episcopal (Rev. Harry P. Folger, Pastor) Domestic and Imported Wines and Liquors Sunday services: Sunday school at 9:30. Morning service, 10:45. LOU'S TflVERN BAR and LUNCH 6:30 p. m., Epworth league service. Evening service, 7:30. 807 F Street, Belmar LOU SILVERSTEIN W e Deliver Tel. Belmar 17 AVON Taylor Memorial Baptist - (Rev. Carlton Whitehead, Pastor) Sunday services: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. HEADQUARTERS For Methodist Protestant - (Rev. George Whitehead, Pastor) ALL BUILDING Sunday services: Church School 9:45 a. m. MATERIALS Morning worship at 11. Evening worship at 7:30.

St. Elizabeth’s R. C. (Rev. Leo Dineen, Pastor) Sunday masses at 8, 9, 10 and 11. Sunday School at 8:45 a. m. Everything for Building, Repairing NANCY: “D a d d y . . . you and Mother will be late if you donY NEPTUNE CITY hurry. It’s quite a long drive, you know.” Memorial M. E. (Rev. Harold P. Sloan, Jr., Pastor) or Modernizing Sunday services: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. DAD: “OK! Nancy ... do me a favor, call the Smiths and tell them Morning service at 11:00 a. m. Including the Money With Which to Pay for It I was delayed at the office and we’ll be a little late.” Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Church of Christ, Scientist “God The Only Cause and Creator” is the lesson-sermon subject for Sun­ W H E N D E L A Y E D it’s always easy to telephone. day, June 5, in all Christian Science churches and societies throughout the You can call 18 miles for lSt; 30 miles for 25t ; any world. The Golden Text is “Thou art wor­ time in New Jersey. (Station-to-station rates.) thy, O Lord, to receive glory and hon­ STERNER our and power; for thou hast created all things, and for thy pleasure they are and were created”. (Revelation 4:11). COAL AND LUMBER CO. 12th 8C R. R. Aves. N E W JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE ' C W p ' A ' N Y Call The Coast Advertiser for your Phone Belmar 1900 next printing order. Quality work, fast service, all types. 701 Seventh avenue. Tel. Belmar 2900. 48* THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1938 Page Three

the ears and eyes. Frank Lyon, Samuel Morrison, jr., Yearly Program Mapped LETTERS TO EDITOR Boys Enroll at Camp SPORT DANCE HELD Charles Sondgrass, jr., Robert Lafferty, As I said in pctures, I do not need to understand first in music to enjoy BY IRIS ASSEMBLY William Brothers, Robert Crowther By Missionary Society WORTHWHILE MUSIC Harry R. Cooper, chairman Of the and Russell Walling. it—the musical grammar, the counter­ Editor, The Coast Advertiser. Sir: point, fugue harmony and poly-phony, Belmar Y. M. C. A., announced yes­ terday that local boys and girls have The Iris assembly 31, Order of the The Missionary society of the Bel­ As a constant reader of your valuable only it needs to be well performed, mar Calvary Baptist church held an paper always I take the pleasure to especially when music is written by registered for Y. M. C. A. Camp Ocka- Rainbow for Girls, held its second an­ Blaze Damages House, nickon at Medford. First to enroll nual spring sport dance Friday eve­ all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. read the letters from the public on grand masters that’s a dream! Delays Belmar Parade Ann Coeyman, Snyder avenue, South different subjects. To me those letters The answer is given. I have had a from this vicinity were Harry Hurley, ning in the Allenhurst recreation hall. Richard Lang and Bernice Lang. “ Happy” Hepburn’s orchestra played. Belmar. A yearly program was out­ are highly informative and educational, grand time for a 55-cent seat, the lined. Mrs. Carheart Newman pre­ and by representing different views minimum. Only to hear just one of the Last year marked a new high in the Miss June Robinson, newly-elected Belmar’s Memorial day parade was "number of local boys and girls attend­ worthy advisor, was in charge. delayed Monday morning when firemen sided. they help me to form my own. pieces played by the orchestra, namely: A motion picture of a Passion play ing the camp. Mr. Cooper expressed The chaperones included Mr. and were summoned to extinguish a minor In this letter I have no intention and Unfinished Symphony of Shubert, was will be shown in the church on June the hope that the record would be bet­ Mrs. Lester Kruser, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ blaze at the Hillside House, a room­ preparation in thought to discuss the worth a dollar to me, not mentioning 29, it was announced. The group will all other pieces by the orchestra and tered this year, urging a larger num­ thur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ing establishment at 210 Tenth avenue, usual issues, viz: on roads, taxes, rents, ber to take advantage of the oppor­ as the procession was being formed. sponsor a patriotic tea in July. The dumping grounds, or the Cleveland, the ensemble of singers. I felt sorry Lyon and Mrs. John Cubbon, mother yearly program was arranged during tunities offered at Y. M. C. A. camps. advisor. The fire, caused by an overheated Detroit, Chicago relief-stations sit- because I saw the audience in small fireplace, damaged the living room and the morning session by Mrs. Allan N. down strikes to get food, and less yet, numbers scattered in the huge hall. Assisting Miss Robinson were the Nettleman, Mrs. Carheart Newman, I grant that the evening was cold, Some people go fishing, others catch Misses Emma Farr, Janet Bowen, Al­ a closet in an adjoining bedroom. Sev­ local matters of liquor licenses and fish. Some merchants are merely “open eral guests were in the house at the Mrs. Wyant Morris and Mrs. Herbert past troubles. On all those subjects wintry and foggy but I hope next time- ice Woolley, Dorothy Arany, Lois Ehrlich. A covered dish luncheon was for business.” Others go out and get time. the people should be and must be the to be there and to see more people. Hayes, Margaret Conover, Doris Field­ served at noon. Besides the enjoyment I get from our business by CONSISTENT advertising er, Doris Gundaker, Lillian Laubor, The dwelling is owned by Charles sole judge and jury. The object and in The Coast Advertiser. Mrs. Newman led the devotions subject of this letter is to help our edu­ fine movie theater in Belmar, once in Alma Ehrlich, Joan Sweet, Virginia Hosp, 48 Wilson place, Irvington, and which opened the afternoon session. a while it worth well to remind my old Swisjier, Jeannette Lyon, Janet Brown, leased by Mr. and Mrs. Irving Neis- cational status—a happier life. Mrs. Nettleman will be hostess for the In the last issue of your paper, I home town, New York city, with its Ruth Smith, and Betty Sweetland. wand, winter residents of Newark. June 23 meeting at the parsonage, 606 music-classic organizations. I say New Mrs. Neiswand said the house was op­ read the advertisement saying that on Among those attending were Mr. and Thirteenth avenue, Belmar. York but those organizations are to be ened about two weeks ago and a fire May 27 was to be given at Convention T lL eA c& ’ b Mrs. -M. F. Sherman, the Misses Vir­ Others present included Mrs. Lester Hall theater, Asbury Park, under the found in all big towns and cities. ginia Farley, Ruth Erickson, Virginia started in the fireplace Sunday to eli­ Sherman, Mrs. Charles Brown and minate dampness. auspices of Monmouth County chapter When they happen to be at the shore, LU N CH EON . . 40c Kempton, Enid Dodd, Marjorie Car- Mrs. Ida Newman. of New Jersey Music guild a joint con­ I am glad to go. I wish to read another rick, June Robinson, Marjorie Conover, (Except Sunday) cert of symphonic and operatic music ad in this paper to prepare to go. Myra Shipman, Virginia Stout, Gert­ Miss Weeden Is Hostess NEPTUNE CITY FIRE SIGNALS with the Federal Symphony orchestra ANTHONY PETER LONGO: rude O’Rourke, Carol Bennett, Gloria and the Essex County Opera company. 711 F Street, Belmar DINNER . . . 50c Fielder, Lois Folsom, Betty Smith, As Girls Club Convenes 21—Avondale and Summit. As I read on the program, since I (11:30 to 8:30 P. M.) Lois Hayes, Lucy Hiegl, Betty Arnot, 23— Neptune and Prospect. was there, I learned the concerts are Jeanne Bowne, Betty Vincent, Doris Allaire and Old Mill Roads The P. R. Girls club met at the 24— Oak Drive and Sylvania. presented by the Federal Music pro­ GLENDOLA Dean, Grace Steward, Emma Farr, home of Miss Bessie Weeden, Oak 25— Springdale and Sylvania. ject of the W. P. A. to help the many SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Jean Heyniger, Jeannette Lyon, Betty drive, West Belmar. Miss Hazel 31— Ridge and Sylvania. professionals out of work. I am im­ Opp N. W. Comer Homestead Golf Jane Sweetland, Barbara M. Taylor, United council 7 will elect officers Holmes conducted the business ses­ 32— Steiner and Sylvania. mensely delighted that I did go be­ Tuesday night. Tanks—Tel. Spring Lake 938 Alyce Jeffrey, Dolores Cody, Grace Pa­ sion. A social hour, during which the 34—Steiner and Third. lumbo, Margaret Woolley, Betty Beck­ cause the beautiful music performed No Bar hostess served refreshments, closed the Fire calls, telephone 1615. er, Ruth Smythe, Eva Bowne and Eth- lingers in my memory. I still wonder Mrs. Alice Carman, Miss Ruth Pyle evening’s activities. how it can be given for such small elyn Curtin. and Andy Macauley spent the weekend prices for seats. It may be Uncle Sam Also Albert Keib, William Folk, Rus­ Others present were the Misses Jean Legal Notice at Niagara Falls with relatives. sel Walton, Robert Eager, Joseph S. Fraser, Grace Culver, Grace Hengerle took up for the difference. Newman, Arthur Cotgreave, Frank and Olivette Harris. About, 150 singers and musicians CHANCERY 5-09 well-trained, well-directed and with a A covered dish luncheon will be Golden, Jack Ferris, Andrew Christin- The next meeting will be at the SHERIFF’S SALE:—By virtue of a writ served in the church hall Thursday. A son, Robert Hayden, Arthur Hotaling, home of Miss Fraser, Garfield avenue, of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out good balance did a fine work. Of of the Court of Chancery of the State course, for some very particular, there meeting of the board of stewards will jr., George Gregory, jr., John Ferris, Avon. of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale follow. at public vendue:, on Monday, the 20th is not Carnegie Hall with the famous day of June, 1-938, between the hours Toscanini or the Metropolitan with of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock, Caruso but, for this shore, that was a Mrs. Mabel Brennan entertained the Daylight Saving Time) in the after­ real educational treat. Ladies Aid at her home Wednesday. jlllll noon of said day at the Court House, HONCE & DODD in the Borough of Freehold, County of The reader might ask himself or her­ Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a de­ self, who am I to pass judgment on Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Freeman and R EALTO RS cree of said court amounting to ap­ music, musicians and singers. That’s proximately $4,805.00. family spent the weekend in Glendola All the following tract or parcel of easy to answer. I presume any intelli­ with relatives. Insurance of A ll Kinds land nnd .premises hereinafter particu­ gent person—not those who are men­ Mortgage Loans larly deseribed, situate, lying and being- tally sick or chronically made for the Advertising rates in The Coast Ad­ Complete Line of . . . in the Borough of Belmar, in the Coun­ ty o-f Monmouth and State of New Jer­ material side of life—the average per­ vertiser give you local circulation at 10th Ave. & R.R. Tel. Belmar 503 sey, being a part of Lot Number Forty son with average state of mind can lowest cost. Call Belmar 2900. MOPS - SCRUB BRUSHES - CLEANING (40) as shown on a map or plan of the enjoy the manifestation of arts. Ocean Beach Association, duly filed in If a picture is shown to anyone, even POWDERS - POLISHES - PAINTS, the Clerk’s Office of the County of dniii!iiiiiiii[]m iM iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiii[]iiiiiiniiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiim iiiiiinim iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiit]iiniiiii!ii[]iiiiiiiiiii!H iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii| Monmouth aforesaid, bounded and de­ a child, depicting a beautiful country­ ENAM ELS and VARN ISH ES. scribed as follows, to wit: side, a well-planned building or the Beginning at a point in the West line potraiture of any animal including the j L. SCHMERLER, INC. j e f Ocean Avenue distant one hundred Everything Needed for the Spring Cleaning . (.100) feet North from-the North line of humans, there is no doubt that it is Tenth Avenue, as shown on said map, enjoyed. | T h e Home of Good Furniture | and Refimshing. f and extending from thence (1) West at I or you must not understand first, a right angle to said Ocean Avenue and parallel with said Tenth Avenue, along in paintings: the prospective, the pro­ j RUGS AND BEDDING j New Perfection and Puritan Oil Cook Stoves the North line of Lot Number Forty- spective, the lines, type dimensions one (41), ninety-eight (98) feet; thence and the chiarosenri in colors to have (2) North at a right angle to last I 508 Main Street Asbury Park | and Heaters. J| course and parallel with said Ocean moments of happiness. By the tone 1 (Opposite Sears Roebuck Co.) Avenue, fifty (50) feet to the compasses of the human voices, the South line of Lot Number Thirty-nine music when well performed is a joy to j§ Ample Parking Space Telephone 1445 5 LAWN MOWERS J (39); thence (3) East along the said 5iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimnnimiiiiiiNHiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHS South line of Lot Number Thirty-nine for the new lawn . . . all prices. (39), ninety-eight (98) feet to the said West line of Ocean Avenue, and thence slim HANDY SIZE BAGS OF COAL A\'D CHARCOAL (4) South along the said West line of Ocean Avenue, fifty (50) feet to the point or place of Beginning. Being the same premises conveyed to DAVENPORT & CARVER the said Mary E. DuBois from William T. Robinson, Executor, &c., by deed ACCEPT COOLERATOR’S 917 F STREET Phone 2143 BELMAR, N. J. bearing even date herewith and to be recorded at the same time with this Open Sundays from 9 to 12 Free Delivery mortgage. This mortgage is given and accepted as part consideration for the within described premises and is to be regard­ ed by all concerned as a purchase mo­ 10-DAY FREE TRIAL ney mortgage. Seized as the property of Franklin Washington Trust Company, et als., Exrs. &c. of Henry J. Hunt, dec’d., and others, taken in execution at the suit of William T. Robinson, and to be sold ....SAVE UP TO *100°° Pay by Check . by I GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. Dated May 24, 1938. Andrew J. Conover, Sol’r. (60 1. $25.20) 1-4 CHANCERY 5-59 SHERIFF’S SALE:—By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale Read wiiy mora than 350,000 fam ilie s pre­ at public vendue, on Monday, the 20th day of June, 1938, between the hours of fer this amazing air-conditiGned refrigerator 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock, Daylight Saving Time) in the after­ noon of said day at the Court House, that costs half what you’d expect! in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a de­ cree of said court amounting to ap­ There is one best way to select a proximately $11,417.00. All that lot, tract or parcel of land refrigerator— that is to try the model and premises hereinafter particularly of your choice IN Y O U R O W N described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Belmar, in the County H O M E . You don’t have to take our of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, being lot number Fourteen Hundred word — or anybody’s word — that and Three (1403) on a plan of lots made by the Ocean Beach Association Coolerator is the best refrigerator for of the County of Monmouth, aforesaid, you. Let it prove its own claims, be­ The Checkmaster Plan offers you a convenient which said map is duly filed in the Clerk’s Office of the said County of fore your eyes in your own kitchen. Monmouth. Bounded and described as and economical service, especially if you do not follows: Coolerator is one of the few willing Fronting or in width fifty (50) feet on the Northerly side of Eighth Ave­ to make such a friendly offer. We do have a checking account. Best of all, NO nue as laid down on the aforesaid plan of lots, and extending thence Northerly it because we know that Coolerator the same width (fifty feet) at right M IN IM U M B A LA N C E IS REQUIRED. angles to said Eighth Avenue by and will prove in actual performance any between lot number Fourteen Hundred claims we make for it. and Two (1402) on the Easterly side thereof and lot Number Fourteen Hun­ All you do is come to the bank, fill out your ap' dred and Four (1404) on the Westerly There are now more than 350,000 side thereof ,one hundred and fifty Coolerator owners. A good many of feet in depth to the rear line of Lot plication and you will receive your bank book numbered Thirteen Hundred and Three them bought only after trial. They (1303) as laid down on the aforesaid plan of lots. saw for themselves how Coolerator and check book. The only charge is five cents Seized as the property of Lillie keeps foods fresher, how its new prin­ H a rv e y , et als., taken in execution at the suit of Carrie R. Schreier and Lil­ ciple of using ice gives safe low tem­ lie M. Zimmerman, and to be sold by for each check drawn and for each deposit. GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. peratures whether ice chamber is full Dated May 18, 1938. Henry Krautter Sol’r. or nearly empty, how the air is CONSULT US NOW ABOUT THIS (47 1. $19.74) 1-4 washed and circulated, how balanced humidity prevents rapid drying out CONVENIENT PLAN of foods. They were startled to find T H E BEST ONLY: that about three icings in two weeks were usually enough. You can make the same test without cost 7 KEEPS FOODS FRESH PLEASANT or obligation. Call us today for full details KEEPS l o n g e r on Coolerator’s famous ten day free trial. Air conditioning t °,oeSd;ffer. SERVICE and appearance.

and GOOD SEABOARD ICE FOOD COMPANY IC E C U B E S IN 5 M IN UTES plus . . . Pure, Taste-Free, Crystal- clear cubes — a delight to THE FINEST COFFEE! serve or be served. s g p u THERE H IS ONLY ONE FAMILY SIZE MARTIN’S $ 4 9 .5 0 up Hrltnar National lank NO MONEY DOWN C o o le ra to r Terms to Suit Your PRODUCT 0» B A R and GRILL TH| COOll» AIO< CO In co m e Belmar, New Jersey THE^^(!^e^!%^REFRlGERATOR F St. (Opp. school) Belmar ^ FOR YOUR 10-DAY FREE TRIAL CALL COOLER ATOR DEALER /

Page Four THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1938

Jap Invasion Laid held Monday night at the home of Lila h e o a st d v e r t is e r Rowland, 1101 Jeffrey street, Asbury Four Towns Organize meeting were Mayor George <5v Titus T C A Park, for the benefit of the jewel fund. and Commissioners Leon T. Abbott To ‘Old War Party’ Gladys Morey will be hostess at the Regional Health Unit and Carl W. Schroeder, Belmar; Com­ . Established in 1892 missioner Ferdinand Kienle, Avon; Published at 701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J.—Tel. Belmar 2900 affair, which is open to the public. Re­ freshments will be served and there The Shore Regional Health commit­ Mayor Prank C. Borden, jr., Bradley THOMAS B. TIGHE, Editor and Publisher Aggression Is Designed to will be prizes to a table. tee, composed of representatives of Beach, and Edward McClelland, Nep­ tune City borough clerk. National Advertising- Representatives Fight Communism, Ki- Following the meeting the officers Belmar, Avon, Neptune City and Brad­ New Jersey Newspapers, Inc., B. T. Mines, President. visited Evergreen court, Toms River. ley Beach, was organized this week in New York—Chicago—Philadelphia—Newark wanis Club Told. Those attending the Evergreen court’s the county-wide drive to stamp out ceremonies included Mr. and Mrs. venereal diseases. Legal Notice Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Belmar, New Jersey, Leroy Neumann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A “devilish old war party” was Walter P. Wolcott, Neptune City, imprisonment in the county jail as he Rowland, jr„ Mrs. Gladys Morey, may see fit, not exceeding- the maxi­ under the Act of Congress. blamed by Dr. Alexander Cairns of was elected president; Richard W. Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, Edward Yarnall, mum herein fixed. Bloomfield for the Japanese invasion Brace, Bradley Beach, secretary; and Single Copy, 4 cents; Three Months, 50c; Six Months, $1; One Year, $1.50 Mrs. A. Dorothy Schmitt, Mrs. Elsie G. C. Stanton, Avon, treasurer. All are 9. This ordinance shall take effect of China in a talk Wednesday before Tyson, Mrs. Lila Rowland, Mrs. Edna when finally passed and published ac­ Tn ordering the change of subscription address, please give the old as well as the Belmar Kiwanis club. health officials. Governing bodies are cording to taw. Pettibone, Mrs. Elinor P. Church, Mrs. assisting. Passed: May 31, 1938. Declaring that Japan believes she is the new address. News items of local and personal interest invited. Mayme Brower, Mrs. Eva Matthews,' Others attending the organization Approved: divinely ordained to be a blessing to THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR. Mrs. Adelaide James, Mrs. Tda B. By George U. Titus, Mayor, the world, Dr. Cairns said the chief Chambers, Mrs. Luella Brown, Mrs. reason for her aggression is “that she Legal Notice Leon T. Abbott, NEW PR.ESS Alta Hewitt, Miss Louise Brown and ... Carl W. Schroeder, JERSEY ASSN doesn’t want Communism to overrun Mrs. Alice Bunnell. Ati es.t: , , Commissioners. the Far East.” ORDINANCE No. 322 J. A. Joeck, On June 16 Victory court will ob­ Borough of Belmar, New Jersey Borough Clerk. He explained how the heads of the serve Past Matrons and Matron’s night AN ORDINANCE TO IMPROVE THE Notice is hereby given that the fore­ army, navy and chief of staff are able with Mrs. Bunnell serving in the East. CONDITION OF HOTELS, BOARD­ "BY HELPING BUSINESS" to overrule the Diet in Japan and that going ordinance was introduced and ING HOUSES, ROOMING HOUSES ?T«Sed Sn reading on May 31, “ l- H E household state of mind in this country is more fundamental than they believed they would unite the na­ AND DODGING HOUSES AND ANY 1988, and will be considered for final tion by warring on China. He urged Missionary Tea Planned BTTLDIVG WHERE ROOMS OR passage and adoption at a regular I the spirit that moves industry and business. For that reason the lack of O T H E R ACCOMMODATIONS ARE meeting of the Board of Commission­ his audience to discount stories of By Local Women’s Group LET OR RENTED FOR HIRE, AND ers ot the Borough of Belmar, at the atrocities, recalling the World war ANY BUILDING OWNED OR OPER­ Borough Hall, Ninth Avenue and ‘'E” confidence that delays the purchase of a simple household utensil is as ATED b y ANY PERSON, CORPORA­ propaganda regarding the Germans. TION OR ASSOCIATION. AND USED street Belmar New Jersey, on Tues­ serious as the hesitancy that holds up a major enterprise. Explains Japanese Nature Plans for the Missionary tea to he day June 14, 1938, at 10:30 o’clock A. j^/Y H O M B IN THE BOROUGH OF . (daylight Saving Time) when ob- His interesting talk also dealt with held Junel4 were made at Tuesday’s BELMAR AND PROVIDING A PEN- A large dent would be made in the current recession if every per­ jectmns, if any, to the passage of same the nature of the Japanese people who, meeting of the Belmar M. E. Woman’s THEREOF IHE ' IOLATI°N will be received. son who can afford it would buy what he needs for his actual requirements he declared, practice patriotism as a Foreign Missionary society, at the Dated: May 31st, 1938. religion. The practice of Hara Kiri, he home of Mrs. John R. Brandt, 406 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD J. A. Joeck, and personal comfort. The slogan "By Helping Business You Help Your­ Eleventh avenue. Mrs. Paul C. Taylor Borough Clerk. said, exemplified sheer devotion to the OF THE BOR self is a good slogan that embodies the whole story. nation, “call it misplaced and crazy if presided. CHANCERY 5-72 1. No gas, coal or electric range or SALE.—Hy virtue of a writ you will.” The Stewardship ritual with the stove or any other apparatus or appli­ D. fa. to me directed, issued out of Howard Hayes of Belmar was in­ candle lighting service was conducted ance to be used for the cooking or pre­ the Court of Chancery of the State of STORY WITH A MORAL ducted as a new member by the Rev. during the devotional period, led by paration of food shall be installed in New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at Allan Nettleman. any room in any hotel, boarding house public vendue, on Monday, the 27th day IX weeks ago the Roosevelt administration waved a magic wand anc Mrs. Ethel Houtain. In charge of the rooming house or lodging house which or June, 1938, between the hours of 12 The club will join with Asbury Park tea, which will be held in the church is occupied or is intended, arranged or o clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock Day- O excess bank reserves rose spectacularly toward the highest mark on Kiwanis club in a golr match and din­ at 2:30, are Mrs. Lawrence Atkinson, designed ito be occupied for sleeping Ught Saving' Time) in the afternoon of purposes in the Borough of Belmar, nor said day, at the Court House in the record. The move was part of the president's new pump-priming program. ner at the Homestead Golf club June Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Brandt. shall any food by cooking or otherwise Borough of Freehold, County of Mon­ 27 when the “zero” hour of Kiwanis The program period featured letters be prepared or stored in any room in mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree A t his request the Treasury "desterilized" approximately a billion and a will be observed. from missionaries in Korea and India any hotel, boarding house, rooming of said court amounting to approxi­ Guests at the meeting included Grant house or lodging house which is occu­ mately $5,044.00. half of gold and the Federal Reserve Board reduced reserve requirements read by Mrs. Bruce Isenburg, Miss pied or intended, arranged or designed ALL that tract or parcel of land and Havens, S. B. Windish and Joseph Maude Atherton and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. to be occupied for sleeping purposes. premises hereinafter particularly de­ hy about three-quarters of a billion. The effect of these manoeuvers will Megill. Brandt read a true story concerning 2. It shall be unlawful for the owner scribed, situate, lying and being in the an amber necklace bought for five dol­ or lessee of any hotel, boarding house, Borough of Belmar, in the County of Ibe to boost excess reserves to an all-time high. The theory confidently held rooming house or lodging house to let, ^ lJl^°tntta^ t*le State of New Jersey. lars in India by a missionary who dis­ underlet or rent any hotel, boarding BEGINNING at a point in the south in Washington was that this would tend automatically to force an expansion Advanced Officers Night covered in America that it was a string house, rooming house or lodging house line of Thirteenth Avenue, distant two given by Napoleon to Josephine. The or any part thereof for the purpose of hundred and twenty (220) feet west of bank credit and thereby stimulate the recovery of business. Marked by Victory Court being occupied by any person or per­ from the west line of “D” Street, as missionary sold it for $75,000 to a sons with the privilege of installing in shown on present map of Belmar, and Actually, what has happened? Bank credit has not expanded since jeweler who sold it for $100,000, Mrs. any room which is occupied or intend­ extending from thence (1) south at a “Advanced Officers night” was cele­ Brandt related. ed, arranged or designed to be occu­ right 'angle to said Thirteenth Avenue these features of the president's new program were put into effect at the pied as a sleeping room, any gas, coal brated last night hy Victory court, Or­ Others present included Mrs. Elia and parallel with said “D” Street der of the Amaranth, in Newman’s or electric range or stove, or any other ninety six (96) feet, more or less, to the’ end of April. On the contrary, bank credit has contracted— contracted by Thorne, Mrs. Frank Hurley, Mrs. John apparatus or appliance to be used for north line of Fourteenth Avenue as hall. Seventh avenue, Belmar. Lila the purpose of cooking, storing or pre­ $197,000,000 since the president announced his plan, and reached the low­ Hurley, Mrs. Lottie Bennett, Mrs. now shown upon aforesaid map; thence Rowland served in the East. Charles Brockstedt, IMrs. Margaret paring foods. It shall also be unlaw­ (-) west, along said north line of During the business meeting it was ful tor the owner or lessee of any such Fourteenth Avenue, forty (40) fe e f est point since 1935. Why has this happened, despite the theory that if the Robinson, Mrs. Emma Camp, Mrs. hotel, boarding house, rooming house thence (3) north parallel with first announced that a card party will be Sarah Garrison and Ronnie Atkinson’ or lodging house to permit the occu­ course, ninety six (96) feet, more or banks have more reserves they will increase their loans to business men? pant or occupants of any such room less, to said south line of Thirteenth which is occupied or which is intended Avenue, and thence (4) East, along the Because it takes two to make a loan: the lender and the borrower. The arranged or designed to be occupied smd south line of Thirteenth Avlnue for sleeping purposes, to install there­ lender's reserves were already more than ample, before this latest feat of in any gas, coal or electric range or BegFnnh?g/eet *° the P°int 0r place of monetary magic was performed. What was lacking then, and what is still stove or any other apparatus or appli­ as th6 property of HARRY D A N C E B Y ance to be used for cooking or prepar­ CHODIKOV AND ROSE CHODIKOV lacking now— as the record of the last month plainly shows— is demand for ' S T H E S E A ing of foods. lTis TYlfe taken in execution at the suit FROM 3. It shall be unlawful for the owner of HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORA- wew credit by responsible borrowers. 8 P. M. occupants or lessee of any hotel, board­ liON, a body corporate of the United TO ing house, rooming house or lodging Business men want credit when they see an opportunity to exand their 1 A . M. house to store food stuffs or to cook ?r otherwise prepare foods in any room I 8 3 H 8 J * •& S B V operations in the reasonable hope of profit. That requires confidence. And m any hotel, boarding house, rooming house or lodging house which room or confidence requires, among other things, faith in the friendliness and the rooms is or are occupied or intended (5TlS$2in42)& Bryne’ S0l'rS’ 2_5 arranged or designed to be occupied as common sense and the impartiality of the government. That is why Mr. a sleeping room. 4. It shall be unlawful for the owner Roosevelt would have had a more favorable and a more immediate re­ s a t u r d a ^ J g v U lessee, operator or occupant of any WHAT'S GOING ON A T READE’S building or structure used by charit­ ASBURY PARK THEATRES sponse from business, six weeks ago, if, instead of proposing another costly able, religious or eleemosynary organi­ zation or institution, or for the occu­ experiment in priming a broken pump, he had declared the purpose of the b JUNE 4th t pants of any room or rooms in said nT liis building or structure to install or per­ Performances Daily, 2:30-7 & 9 P.M . ^government to put its fiscal affairs in order, to make peace with the utili­ Sweetest mit to be installed in any room or Continuous Sat., Sun. & Holidays rooms occupied or intended, arranged ties, to clarify its position in the matter of monopolies, to revise tax laws or designed to be occupied for sleeping which have discouraged the investment of capital, to rewrite a partisan GUY ^ purposes, any gas, coal or electric READE’S range or stove or any other apparatus or appliance to be used for the cooking MAYFAIR labor law and to set a definite limit to competition with private enterprise. or preparation of foods or for the oc­ The drab figures of the reserve banks tell a story with a moral.— N. Y. Times. cupant or occupants of any room so oc­ Week Starting- Saturday, June 4th cupied or intended, arranged or de­ Ginger Rogers - James Stewart signed to be occupied for sleeping pur­ poses, to install therein any gas, coal in GOVERNOR MOORE'S VETO-; or electric range or stove or any other u H1S . wlC apparatus or appliance to be used for “Vivacious Lady” ^ ^ O V E R N O R M O O R E S veto of a bill to prohibit the sale of merchan- the preparation or cooking of foods, or ROYAL CANADIANS to store, cook or prepare foods in any dise below cost was a disappointment to small merchants, but his room in said building or structure READE’S which shall be occupied or intended reasons for refusing to sign the measure seem sound enough to satisfy even arranged or designed 'to be occupied as a sleeping room. PACAMCIJNT Hie advocates of the proposed law. 5. No room in any hotel, boarding Week Starting Saturday, June 4th house, rooming house or lodging house Bing Crosby - Andy Devine Thousands are striving to get the most for their money, the governor or any home which is occupied or is intended, arranged or designed to be in pointed out, not because they have any desire to purchase low cost mer­ occupied for sleeping purposes shall be so overcrowded that there shall be af­ chandise, but rather because they are forced to do so by the necessities forded less than 400 cubic feet of air “Doctor Rhythm” j space to each person 12 years of age o f the times. and over; and 200 cubic feet of air space to each child under 12 years of READE’S NEW age occupying such room. Another reason given is that the bill would diminish the purchasing 6. The Inspector of the Board of S T J A M E S Health, the Chief of the Fire Depart­ power of those on relief, and since the law would certainly raise prices, ment and the Chief of Police or any or 4 Days, Starting Friday, June 3rd such as food costs, it would probably drive business into other states. either o f them, be and they are hereby Warner Baxter - F. Bartholomew authorized and empowered to make periodical inspections of any hotel The best solution of the price question involving small retailers seems boarding house, rooming house or lodg­ ing house or any home or any room or “Kidnapped” To be the so-called Fair Trade Bill adopted by the National Grocery Con- rooms in any such hotel, boarding house, rooming house or lodging house 3 Days, Starting Tuesday, June 7th ierence. This provides a minimum mark-up based on invoice cost of six or home for the purpose of determin­ ing any violation of this ordinance. Gene Raymond - Olympe Bradna percent for retailers, but if any retailer can prove his ability to operate at (. There shall be posted in a conspi­ in Jower costs he would be free to sell below the six percent mark-up. cuous place in every room which is oc­ cupied or i-s intended, arranged or de­ The provision of the Fair Trade Bill regarding operating costs permits signed to be occupied for sleeping pur- “Stolen Heaven” poses^ in any hotel, boarding house, 7 independents to meet chain competition in some instances, which is better 7 rooming house or lodging house or READE’S home, a copy of this ordinance, which than the prevailing conditions in certain areas where independents do not copy shall be furnished by the Bor­ ough. L Y E 1 C h a v e a chance. 8. Each and every person violating Week Starting: Saturday, June 4th any of the provisions of this ordinance Legislation regarding retail prices, when enacted by a single state, shall, upon conviction thereof, forfeit Clark Gable - Myrna Loy - and pay a fine of not more than Two Spencer Tracy w ll not end the problems of the retailers. The question of what is a fair Hundred Dollars, or be imprisoned in the county jail for not more than price, and what concessions should be allowed the small merchant, extends ninety days; and the Magistrate before whom any such person may be brought “Test Pilot” beyond state boundaries. Federal legislation is needed. Even those who may impose such punishment by fine or raised their voices against Roosevelt's N R A will concede that though the Blue Eagle died an untimely death the president's attitude toward protec­ tion for the small retailer was a step in the right direction. BOTTOM ROUND ROAST . . . 3 1 c PROGRESSIVE GROWTH BELMAR FIRE CALLS CHUCK ROAST ...... lb 19c 15— 14th avenue and F street. PORK L O I N S ...... lb 2 7 c IS FUTURE PROSPERITY 16— 6th avenue and F street. WILSON’S HAMS (tenderized) . lb 27c 17— 8th avenue and F street. PROFIT BY IT NOW 18— 10th avenue and F street. STEW IN G L A M B ...... lb 15c 19— 12th avenue and F street. 23—3rd avenue and A street. SHOULDER PO RK CHOPS . . lb 2 5 c Today is the best time to invest in Belmar 25—5th avenue and A street. property. It will never be lower. 27—2nd avenue and B street. 3 for 19c < WHERE 29—5th avenue and E street. CARROTS . . . bunches 31—13th avenue and D street. 34—7th avenue and D street. BEETS (Jersey) . . 3 bunches for 10c WE HAVE THE BEST BARGAINS TO TURN 36—10th avenue and C street. 41—14th avenue and A street. RHUBARB . . . 4 bunches for 10c 44— 8th avenue and A street. To us— the knowledge We Now Carry a Full Line of Do You Own an Automobile? we have—the science 45— 11th avenue and A street. 47—18th avenue and A street. BIRD'S EYE FROSTED FOODS and skill that is ours— 53—Oakwood and River road. in Our South Belmar Market Start now and earn that 20 percent reduction represent a sacred trust 55—12th avenue and River road. bestowed upon us in the 57—L street and River road. on your insurance premiums. interest of those we serve. 59—9th avenue and Railroad. To you— should the hour 1 long, 2 short—First Aid Squad. 2- 2-2—Goodwill Hose Company. See Us A bout It. o f need arise—this 3- 3-3—Union Fire Company. KING’S means a perfect answer 6-6-6—General alarm. to the question "Where Belmar First Aid call 1700 JOSEPH MAYER to turn?" Groceries, Prime Meats and COMMITTEE TO MEET THOMAS R. HARDY Real Estate and Insurance 9th & R. R. Aves. The committee arranging Belmar’s funeral home Vegetables annual July 4 celebration will meet to­ Belmar, N. J.— Phone Belmar 573 b e l M a r morrow morning at 10:30 in the may­ Phone 868 127 H Street Phone 867 We Are in Need of AU Year Bound Rentals—Bring in your listing or’s office at borough hall. Plans for WEST BELMAR the program will be considered. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1938 Page Five

Belmar Youngsters Cast ' the musical score by Beatrice Bea. Pat Shfirappa’s orchestra will play for the I: PERSONAL NEWS EVENTS In Musical Play Tonight performance and also for dancing af­ 3WOT9OTOTOTW99CTH ter the show. A two-act musical play, “The Talk Belmar entertainers in the show are Charles E. Jahn, Belmar, left Wed­ at New Jersey College for Women at of the Town”, will be presented tonight nesday on the S. S. Washington hound New Brunswick. While in college Gail Langley, Audrey Coeyman, Alma for Ireland, England, Germany and Miss DeHart was active in sports as by the Bea Sisters dancing scfjool of Caplan, Joan Ferruggiaro, Jean Fra- Prance. Mr. Jahn is a member of Dick well as in the social life. She was Bradley Beach in Asbury Park high j zee, Barbara Algor, Marjorie Canincia, Kraethes’ Salon orchestra aboard the president of the “Bees”, the school’s school. There are 100 juvenile perform­ I Olive Algor, Dorothea Cook, Helene :ship. commuters social society. She was al­ ers in the cast. Mott, Jean McKinley, Mary Peterson, so on the Dean’s social list. The revue has 15 scenes and offers Frances Puttock, Carolyn Simmill, -Mr. and Mrs. Saul Peterson have several unusual stage productions as | Jean Danielson and Betty Hanson. Tented a cottage in Avon for the sea­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallagher, jr., well as a number of dance and song I son. The Peterson winter home is in 716 Ninth avenue, Belmar, had as specialties. The lyrics and choreo­ Advertising in The Coast Advertiser -Elizabeth. weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. William graphy were done by Jackie Bea and pays. Boyle and daughter, Doris, of Ar­ Dorothy and Margaret Hansen, West lington. .''ciiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimimiiBiiiiiNiiiiHjmmiimiciiniiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiimciiiimiiiiiinmminiiiniiuuiiiiiiniHi!^ Belmar, were among the ushers at the first in a series of three soirees of the Mrs. Mae Clark, 1203 K street, Bel­ Botta studio in Asbury Park. mar, returned home Wednesday after spending two weeks visiting her sister, Members of the Belmar Presbyterian Mrs. Robert Miller, Roosevelt, L. I. ! NOW OPEN Church Sunday school and friends will While in Long Island Mrs. Clark at­ spend tomorrow at Camp Burton in tended the wedding of a friend in Bed­ Allaire on an all-day picnic. ford, Brooklyn. The Ladies Independent Order of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Kautzman. IN JUVENILE REVUE—Joan Ferruggiaro (left) and Jean Danielson, j JACK'S Market the Reindeer met Wednesday evening 1402 l street, Belmar, are celebrating in Orange hall, Tenth avenue, Belmar. their thirtieth wedding anniversary to­ youthful Belmar performers, will have featured roles in “Talk of the Town”, musical extravaganza which will be presented tonight at Asbury Nomination of officers was held. day. I JACK Y E TER IA N , formerly meat department Park high school by the Bea Sisters, Bradley Beach dancing instructors. The cast will include 100 juvenile entertainers. Mrs. Amy Boetticher will be in Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Burke, | manager of the Mutual Store, Belmar, announces charge of the Skippy birthday party 1307 B street, are the parents of a following the regular meeting of the seven-pound boy born in Pitkin hospi­ rge O’Hagan, John Marder, John Stei- the opening of a Modern Meat and Grocery Pride of Monmouth, Ladies Loyal Or­ tal, May 26. The baby will be named St. Rose School Holds gerwalt, James Huges, A. Dancy, ange lodge 302, tonight in Orange hall, Michael Brian, and the godparents Track and Field Meet William Heidemark, Walter Richter, | Store, specializing in all standard food brands Tenth avenue, Belmar. Mrs. May Dur- will be Mrs. Matthew Bride of Belmar Harry Murphy, William Pearce, Peter rah will preside. and Mr. Raymond J. O’Brien of At­ Flood, Fred Moench, Francis Macke- John Bradley and Martin Cooney and finest quality meats. lantic City. mull, Thomas O'Hagan, Arthur Hines, The Avon inn, Avon, was the scene scored double victories Wednesday George Finkbohner, Francis Class Reg­ of a dinner party Monday night when afternoon as St. Rose high school of inald Predham, Leo O’Conner, John W ise shoppers will be surprised at how much Miss Ardath S. Potts, Asbury Park, Belmar staged its second annual track Redmond and P. J. Murphy. entertained her bridal party. Miss and field meet. Potts’ marriage to Dr. George L. Wol­ Bradley won the 75-yard dash and THEATER NEWS they can save by shopping here. cott, Red Bank, will take place to­ captured the running broad jump with morrow. a leap of 17 feet, 11% inches, while The Algonquin theater opens tomor­ Free Delivery on all grocery or meat orders Cooney took the pole vault at 8 feet, 3 inches, and the running high jump row in Manasquan with the “Big Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson will | Broadcast o f 1938”. The new picture | in Belmar and Vicinity. open their summer home in Avon this at five feet. Other winners were Louis Catalano, house will play three shows a day at coming week. The Robertsons live in 2:45, 7 and 9 with continuous perform­ Elizabeth in the winter. winner of the cross town run in nine FLAGSTAFF GROCERY PRODUCTS minutes; Francis Hines, who tossed ance Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Popular prices will prevail and first A former resident of Avon, Mrs. the 12 lb. shot put 31 feet 3 inches, to I PRIME MEATS win that event, and a team composed class attractions will be shown. Margot Aschoff, is visiting friends in Bobby Breen, the youthful singer, Avon. She now resides in Con­ of Charles McConnell, John Klein, Cataiano and Joseph McConnell, which will be starred in “Hawaii Calls” at 519 Eighteenth Avenue Telephone necticut. ; *;»*. won the relay, each running 75 yards. the Rivoli, Saturday. “The Lone Rang­ The meet was staged under the di­ er, a cartoon and comedy round out From Orange come the Misses Helen the bill. South Belmar 1377 and Frances Jacobus to spend the rection of Hugh O. Bonk, in charge of athletic activities at the school. summer in Avon. “College Swing” with a headline cast “lIllHI...... Other boys participating were Geo- including Burns and Allen, Martha Raymond K. Bopp, New York city, Raye and Bob Hope follows Sunday spent the holiday weekend in South and Monday, and Irene Dunne and Belmar at his cottage on Greenwood Legal Notice Douglas Fairbanks, jr., in “Joy of Liv­ ing” will be shown Tuesday and Wed­ terrace. OttUISANCE No. 321 nesday. Borougrh of Belmar, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. George Schweikart, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDIN­ Read The Coast Advertiser. Belmar, are the parents of a baby boy ANCE No. 295 ENTITLED “AN OR­ born Monday in Fitkin hospital. DINANCE PROVIDING FOR FIRE PLAYS AT CASINO — Guy Lom­ LIMITS, AND THE CONSTRUCTION Mr. and Mrs. Milford Hagerman, bardo, originator of sophisticated AND EQUIPMENT OF BUILDINGS IN THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR,” Garfield avenue, Avon, are the parents sway music, and his popular band APPROVED JUNE 10, 1934. of a daughter born Monday in the of Royal Canadians, will play for Gunther Nursing home, Asbury Park. dancing tomorrow night at Reade’s BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE BOR­ Casino on the Asbury Park board­ OUGH OF BELMAR: Friends of Miss Lucille Babcock walk. Entertainment will feature Section 1. That Section 1 of said or­ Carmen, Victor and Lebert and The dinance be and the same is hereby honored her with a surprise birthday amended to read as follows: party at her home, 117 Main street, Trio. EASY HOME Avon. Section 1. Fire Limits. The fol­ lowing shall be and are hereby de­ OWNERSHIP Genuine Spring clared to be the fire limits. The engagement of Miss Margaret SAMUEL HEILNER No. 1.—Beginning at the intersection LEG of LAMB DeHart, 309 Third avenue, Belmar, to SPRING LAKE—Funeral services • • lb 28c Leroy F. Walling, Neptune, was an­ of the easterly line .of “A” Street with for Samuel Heilner, retired coal mer­ the southerly bulkhead line of Shark nounced recently by Miss DeHart’s River and extending thence (1) East­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. De­ chant and one of Spring Lake’s fore­ wards along the southerly bulkhead Extra Fancy Hart. Mr. Walling is the son of Mr. most citizens, were held Wednesday. line of Shark River the various courses thereof to the westerly line of Ocean and Mrs. Edgar Walling. The couple Interment was in Old Tennent ceme­ tery, Manalapan. Mr. Heilner, who was Avenue; thence (2) Southwardly along 1 HIS saf*, easy, helpful form Y O U N G F O W L ...... lb 2 9 c will be married in the fall. the westerly line of Ocean Avenue to 82, died Sunday after an illness of sev­ the northerly boundary line of the Bor­ of home financing is the key Miss DeHart graduated from Asbury eral months. ough of Spring Lake; thence (3) West­ to happy home ownership. CO Park high school and is now a senior w ards along the northerly boundary line of the Borough of Spring Lake the Small monthly payments— various courses thereof to the inter­ like rent—cover interest and section of the said boundary line with pay off the loan in 20 years. No renewals; L A M B C H O P S ...... lb 3 9 c the easterly line of Snyder Avenue ex­ tended southwardly; thence (4) North­ no worries. What could be simpler? wardly along the easterly line of Sny­ Investigate today. der Avenue to the southerly line ot T. Frank Appleby Agency, Inc. Seventeenth Avenue; thence (5) East­ Main St. and Mattison Ave. SATURDAY SPECIALS Asbury Park, N. J. w ards along the southerly line of Seventeenth Avenue to the easterly line ^Authorized Mortgage Loan Solici­ of “A” Street; thence (6) Northwardly t o r for the Prudential Insurance along the easterly line of “A” Street to Company of America. Royal Meat Market 'Applications accepted on proper­ the point or place of Beginning. tie s In selected sections of Ocean French Chocolate Layer Cake . . 33c No. 2.—Beginning at the intersection 805 F Street L • G • w e n g l e r Bd 9 1 9 of the easterly line of State Highway and Monmouth Counties. Formerly Bill’s Market ueiiuar y xy Route 4N with the southerly boundary line of the Borough of Belmar and ex­ Danish Alm ond S tr u d e l...... tending thence (1) Northwardly along 29c the easterly line of State Highway Route 4N to the southerly line of Lot No. 2608; thence (2) Northeastwardly Lemon Chiffon P ie ...... 3 3 ° along the southerly and easterly lines of Lot Nos. 2608-2607-2606 and 2578, crossing Thirteenth Avenue to the easterly line of Lot No. 2474; thence (3) W h ole W heat Raisin Bread . . . c Northwardly along the easterly line of 1 2 Lots Nos. 2474-2374-2271-2171 and 2068 to the southerly line of Lot No. 1970; thence (4) Eastwards along the south­ erly line of Lot No. 1970 to the west­ Capacity erly line of Lot No. 1967; thence (5) O /? £ Northwardly along the westerly line of Lot No. 1967 to the southerS line ot Jrfenzlef’s Tenth Avenue; thence (6) Eastwards £ SI‘A % along the southerly line of Tenth Ave­ nue to the westerly line of the New York and Long Branch Railroad; thence H U G E 6.3 ft- (7) Northwardly along the westerly Daylight Bakery line of the New York and Long Branch Railroad- to the southerly bulkhead line Phone 2335 of Shark River; thence (8) Eastwards along the southerly bulkhead line of Shark River the various courses there­ 803 F Street Belmar, N. J. of to the southerly line of Lot No. 83 C 0 L D S P 0 T , in Inlet Terrace; thence (9) East­ w ards along the southerly line of Lot No. 83 to the westerly line of Terrace Road; thence (10) Southwardly along the westerly line of Terrace Road one hundred fifty (150) feet; thence (11) Westwards parallel to the northerly line of Fifth Avenue to the easterly line of Lot No. 853; thence (12) For Wise Shoppers j Southwardly along the easterly line of Lot No. 853 to the northerly line of Fifth Avenue; thence (13) W estwards along the northerly line of Fifth Ave­ nue to a point one hundred fifty (150) BALANCE MONTHLY feet east of “F” Street; thence (14) Small Carrying1 Charge Southwardly parallel to »the easterly line of “F" Street and distant one hundred fifty (150) feet therefrom to the southerly line -of Sixteenth Avenue; America’s Largest A nd Finest thence (15) W’estwardly along the southerly line of Sixteenth Avenue to the easterly line of the New York Refrigerator At The Price and Long Branch Railroad; thence (16) Southwardly along the easterly line of the New York and Long Branch Rail­ road to the southerS boundary of the NOTE THESE FEATURES: I v £"• *** ' m s ' h Borough of Belmar; thence (17) West­ w ards along the southerly boundary of the Borough of Belmar the various * Touch-A-Bar Door Opener I L A W N M O W E R S from % 2 5 up j courses thereof to the easterly line of State Highway Route 4N, the point or * Tip-Proof Wire Shelves place of Beginning. Section 2. That this ordinance shall * Sliding Adjustable Shelf | GARDEN HOSE, 25 feet...... $1-19 and up j become effective when passed and pub­ lished according to law. I B R O O M S ...... 25c up MOPS 25cup j Passed: May 31, 1938. * Nine Point Cold Control Approved: THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR * 3-Inch Coldex Insulation George G. Titus, Mayor. Rakes, Hoes, Spreading Forks, Shovels Leon T. Abbott, Carl W. Schroeder, Vegetable Bins Step-on Cans Attest: Commissioners. J. A. Joeck, FERRY SEEDS Selected for This Locality Borough Clerk. Notice is hereby given that the fore­ going ordinance was introduced and 1 SHERWIN WILLIAMS PRODUCTS passed on first reading on May 31, 1938, and will be considered for final pass­ age and adoption at a regular meeting j FISHING TACKLE | of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, at the Borough Hall, Ninth Avenue and “E” Street, Belmar. New Jersey, on Tuesday, June 14, 1938, at 10:30 o’clock A. M. (Day­ light Saving Time) when objections, if 1 TAYLOR’S |any, to the passage of same will be received. 809 F STREET BELMAR, N. J. Dated: May 31st, 1938. J. A. Joeck, n ||||n||||...... n ..... llllirilllllUllUHlIlllllllllllH.... limit]...... 111311..... Borough Clerk.

% Page Six THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1938 Belmar Auxiliary Plans Motion Picture Test erwise, a large insect infestation ex­ will dry off too early,, with a resultant For Summer Card Party Taken by Brielle Man tremely difficult to control may result. loss of flowers next season. However, if THE POCKETB 9 0 K This is particularly true of aphids. the beds in which they have been The Belmar auxiliary of Fitkin hos­ B/ Recommendations for sprays may be growing are to be replanted, the bulbs Brielle “made the movies” last week may be dug carefully with all of their pital held its regular monthly business TOPPS obtained from Elwood Douglass, coun­ meeting Friday afternoon at the home when F. C. Mangam took a motion pic­ o/ KNOWLEDGE foliage intact, and heeled in for ripen­ ty agricultural agent, at Freehold. of Mrs. Edward F. Lyman, jr., 600 ture screen test at the New York Mu­ T7- ing in some spot where they will not North Lake drive. Mrs. John J. Mc­ seum of Science and Industry in Rock­ Roses must be covered with a spray be in the way. Grath presided. efeller Center. solution or dust containing sulphur in „ • • * order to control black spot. The same SOUTH BELMAR FIRE CALLS The group decided to have its an­ The screen tests, open to the gen­ ^COTjt i » . spray is also valuable in combatting nual summer card party in July. It eral public several times daily, have UTAH 'u m /s^ o>io mildew. Most of the commercial was announced the share books would been a feature at the museum. Over NEBPAS.ifr 42— 21st avenue and F street. COlORADo * MnA sprays and dusts vary somewhat in 43— 18th avenue and F street. have to be turned in by June 15. 3,000 men, women and children have Ml Of C0l(JM8q9 " strength and killing power, hence no Refreshments were served by the been filmed. Kansas X cw ruotf M6w/a m * 44— 17th avenue and F street. TfWfSSEE • hJ-CAR0L!fiA9 . standardized table of directions for 47—18th avenue and A street. hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank Moyer Two days after the pictures are S-CAfiOl/zy M S their use can be given. and Mrs. Willard J. Sterner. Mrs. • ARIZONA 23—18th avenue and New Bedford made they are shown in the museum’s GEOK6/4 / - ^ T Since there is little danger now of road. Samuel Michelsohn, 103 Eleventh ave­ auditorium, after which the individu­ frost, all planting should be finished, nue, will be hostess at the June 24 15— 4th avenue and F street. als who have been screened may have particularly of bedding stock. Tulips, 3-3-3 —■ Fire out of town. meeting. the films in which they appear to take narcissi, crocuses and other bulbs will Others attending were Mrs. Samuel 2—Fire out. home as souvenirs. _ WHERE give much better results next year if 1—Police call. Pear, Mrs. Abram Morris, Mrs. Alice their foliage is allowed to ripen before Kahn, Mrs. Tunis VanDerVeer, Mrs. — WAS THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES F00C-HT? 1 long, 2 short—Ambulance call. Patronize the merchants who adver­ ■! «/„ LNOT JUSTIN THE NORTH AND SOUTH....BATHES WERE ‘ they are dug. This is the period when Call Belmar 3081. Cyrus B. Honce, Mrs. Edwin R. Al­ tise in The Coast Advertiser. They G FOUGHT it) 3 2 STATES, TWO T ERRITO RIES AND THE DIST bulbous plants are developing buds for bertson and Mrs. Harry W. Hurley. offer weekly bargains. ■ A TQrAL 0F 2-2 F I BATTLES AND ENGAGEMENTS M S FOUGHT, TAKING PIACE IN THE STATES DESIGNATED ON THE next spring, and if they are dug now Read The Coast Advertiser. 1 _ABOVE M A P - Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice VSMKAR Legal Notice SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS WAS USEp Tub 49 A BEVERASE ■ tr ee Pros, BOROUGH OF SOUTH BELMAR, NEW JERSEY IN ANCIENT o f Borneo — • Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J. ROME..,, PILUTEP WITH In st ea d of h o ppin s Sale of Lands for Unpaid Taxes and Assessments MONTH OF FEBRUARY, 193S this strange creature WATER it _ , Number of Meetings, four G l id e s f r o m b o u g h Feb. 1, 1838— 143rd Session: WAS A c It>1ubi ic, notic® is hereby given by Belle Woolley, Collector of the Borough POPULAR TO BOUGH/ A WEB of South Belmar, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey that she wfll All Commissioners present. PRINK. THAT JOINS HIS TOES Communications received and filed. OFFERS ENOUGH "w/NP at Puhhc Sale all lands, tenements, hereditaments and real’estate herein- Resolutions: RESISTANCE" TO /MAKE THE * -^PProving use of extra rock in the construction of Jetties and Break­ AERIAL HORS, ;r ,£ . - r a s ? sa* H s s water P. W. A. Docket, N. J. 1219-D. Payment of claims. Feb. 8, 1338— 144tli Session: All Commissioners present. FridaJ? j euly 1lClst?ai1938Wiat & & i ‘T &t BorOU8fh Hal1 in the trough on IT TOOK Communications received and filed. /OS MINUTES THE UNITED STATES Resolutions: WORK FOR THE HAS ONE TELEPHONE M U o' Making application to the State of New Jersey for continuous month-to- AVERAGE MAN TO TO EACH 7 PERSON ^ e U f r e ^ S ^ z ^ ° f and a s s e s ^ e ^ 6 "e a 'ch month relief assistance. EARN AN ....THE FOUR OTHER Appointing Walter B. Atterbury a member of the Sinking Fund Commis­ ELECTRIC LIGHT Name Location Lot Nos. sion for a period of three years. BULB IN 1914-... LEADING NATIONS j ' Sarah Loye Est., 18th Ave...,...... 28-29 Y e a r T a x es Assessment** Payment of claims. ...TOPAy— AVERAGE BUT • ’ 1936 $ 23.04 February 15, 1938— 145th Session: IT T A K E 6 BUT ONE TELEPHONE Bessie Hines, 18th Ave...... 32-33 All Commissioners present. 1 2 M IN U T E S FO R EACH / Bessie Hines, 1935 78.01 Communications received and filed. ANP THE BUL8S , "35" P E R S M f / / 18th Ave...... 32-33 1936 83.52 Resolutions: ARE FAR GETTER/ Elmer Tuttle, 18th Ave...... 46-47 1935 Authorizing adoption of the Local Budget for the fiscal year 1938. 'dl'V Elmer Tuttle, 18th Ave...... 46-47 12.70 . Authorizing the Clerk to advertise for bids for the Concession Booths at 1936 30.70 5th Avenue Pavilion, 8th Avenue Fishing Pier, Tenth Avenue Pavilions, Bath Margaret Neese, 20th Ave...... 145 1935 Houses, Concession Booth 13th Avenue, Concession Booth at 16th Avenue, Booth Margaret Neese, 20th Ave...... 145 17.24 No. 1 and No. 3 and No. 4, 16th Avenue. 1936 40.32 Payment of claims. L. McMeans, Margerum Ave. ...172-173 Adjourned Meeting, February 16, 193S: ALLENWOOD COMING EVENTS 1935 64.56 All Commissioners present. L. McMeans, Margerum Ave. ...172-173 1936 69.12 Resolutions and Ordinances: Edward Carey, Laurel Terrace.. 41-%42 1936 Authorizing Commissioner Carl W. Sehroeder and Joseph Silverstein, So­ Mrs. Elizabeth Patere, Philadelphia, June 3—Regular monthly meeting 77.76 licitor, to appear before the Board of Public Utility Commissioners on Febru­ Harry Laing, Pine Terrace...... %58-59 ary 24th to protest against the curtailment of service, etc., in the Borough of was a weekend guest at the home of of the Belmar Woman’s club, 2:30, 1935 59.18 Belmar, N. J. her sister, Mrs. Mary Sharpe. Library clubrooms, a short play. Harry Laing, Pine Terrace...... %58-59 1936 63.36 Harry Laing, Brlarwood Ter.... 139-140 1935 59.18 . Ordinance No. 317, an ordinance limiting and restricting to specified Harry Laing, Briarwood Ter.... 139-140 1936 63.36 districts, and regulating therein buildings and structures according to their June 3—Pride of Monmouth, Ladies’ construction and the volume and extent of their use. Regulating and restrict­ Mr. and Mrs. William Koster of Loyal Orange lodge, 302, meets in Ottlie Elser, Pine Terrace ...... %61-62 1935 11.52 ing the height, number of stores and size of buildings and other structures. Jackson Heights, L. I., spent the week­ Ottlie Elser, Pine Terrace ...... %61-62 1936 51.84 Regulating and restricting the percentage of lot occupied, the size of yards, end with Mrs. Koster’s sister, Mrs. Orange hall, Tenth avenue, Belmar. courts and other spaces, the density of population; regulating and restricting Eliza Cooke, Pine Terrace...5 ft. 87-92 the location, use and extent of use of buildings and structures for trade, indus- Elizabeth Wooley. 1936 27.52 try and othel* purposes; establishing a board of adjustment, and providing pen­ June 3—“The Talk of the Town”, a James & Eva McGhee, Briarwood alties for the violation thereof passed on first reading. two-act musical play by students Mr. Frank VanHise, Mr. and Mrs. Terrace ...... iu ... j.86-187 1936 17.28 Meeting adjourned. of Bea Sisters’ dancing school, As- February 22, 1938— 146th Session: Craig Morton and Miss Hetty Morton bury Park high school, 8:15. Lanc­ Laura D. Hass, Briarwood All Commissioners present. motored to Shickshinny, Pa., on Me­ Terrace ...... %192-193 1935 75.32 Communications received and filed. morial day. ing following performance. Resolutions; Laura D. Hass, Briarwood Appointing Wm, Veron head driver of the Volunteer Hook and Ladder Terrace ...... %192-193 1936 Company and I. Galluccio, A. Donate, C. Burger and B. Silverstein Assistant June 4—Belmar Presbyterian church 80.64 urivers. Miss Augusta Allen, Philadelphia, Sunday school picnic. Alex Steele, Fernwood Road.. %200-201 1936 57.60 Payment of claims. “ * --uik) > ** spent Monday with her parents, Mr. R e c e ip ts: and Mrs. William M. Allen. June 5—Trinity chapter, Order of Belmar Trucking Co., “F” St.... 234-380 1935 274.96 1936 Taxes ...... Belmar Trucking Co., “F” St... . 234-380 9.74 DeMolay, attend Belmar M. E. 1936 345.60 1937 Taxes ...... 3,391.30 Belmar Trucking Co., 18th Ave...... 1935 80.70 1938 Taxes ...... 29,538.42 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Allen have church in body, 7:30. “Comfort Belmar Trucking Co., 18th Ave...... 1936 86.40 Tax Title Liens ...... 565.93 named their infant daughter Barbara Day” in order. Interest and Costs...... 182.87 Ann. Thomas Grady, Fernwood Rd..261-%262 1934 16.26 Board of Health ...... 10.00 Thomas Grady, Fernwood Rd..261-%262 1935 16.14 Building Permits ...... t...... 95.00 June 6—Regular meeting of West Thomas Grady, Fernwood Rd..261-%262 1936 17.28 Mercantile Licenses ...... '...... Thomas G rady...... 40.00 The baccalaureate service for the Belmar Women’s Republican unit, Sidewalk ..$ 20.10' *■ -Sswer Taps ...... ,...... 60.00 Thomas G rady...... Sewer ...... 28.98- 'Group Insurance Premiums ...... 42.99 eighth grade graduating class will be home of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Heller, Thomas Grady ...... ,...... 261-%262 Curb & Grad 17.16- Tax Searches ...... 22.00 held next Sunday morning in the lo­ 8 p. m. L. J. Waters, Greenwood Bus Franchise ...... 18.73 cal church. The speaker will be the Motor Fuel Tax Refund ...... 28.20 Terrace ...... %367-368 1936 51.84 Pavilion R entals...... 100.00 Rev. Paul Jassimides. June 6—Belmar Woman’s Repub­ Miscellaneous ...... 36.55 lican club meeting, visit to Walker- E. Jones Est., Belmar Park ...... 7-8 1935 26.90 Emergency Relief ...... 600.00 E. Jones Est., Belmar Park ...... 7-8 1936 28.80 $ 34,741.?3 The eighth grade commencement ex­ Gordon dairy plant. t Balance February 1st, 1938 ...... $155,628.13 ercises will be held June 7 in the Nellie Clancy, Parkway ...... 14 1935 56.49 $190,369.86 Nellie Clancy, Parkway ...... 14 1936 school. The following will be gradu­ June 6—Officers’ rehearsal, Trinity 60.48 l)is!>Urseii1erits> .... GENERAL GOVERNMENT ' ated: Patricia Cheek, Ruth Layton, chapter, Order of DeMolay, in Dr. John Dey, Belmont Ave...... 60-61 1936 17.28 Salaries t I I * t • ; ...... 1,089.15 Joyce King, Virginia Frazee, Eleanor Stanley Palmateer’s office, Ninth John Dey, Belmont Ave...... 60-61 1935 16.14 Printing- and P osta ge...... , 456.81 Shibla, Jean Gilbert, Ethel Bennett, avenue, Belmar. Publicity ...... 35.00 Ethel Brunt, 21st Ave...... 1-2 1934 32.52 Group Insurance ...... 49.30 Mary Nock, Florence Andrews, Betty Ethel Brunt, 21st Ave...... 1-2 1935 32.28 Hunter, Evelyn Inland, Thomas Mc­ Ethel Brunt, 21st Ave...... 1-2 1936 Community Center . . . .,...... 299.26 June 7—Box social, Asher tribe of Ethel Brunt, 34.56 , Office Expense ...... 62.95 1,992.47 Cauley, Eugene Freeman, Clifford Fernwood Rd...20 ft. 2 1936 51.84 Bemar M. E. church. Ethel Brunt, Fernwood Rd...20 ft. 2 1935 48.42 Greenwald, Vincent Newman. Ethel Brunt, Fernwood Rd...... 7 ft. 2 1936 4.32 POLICE DEPARTMENT Ethel Brunt, Pine Terrace...... 20- 1934 Salaries ...... 1,803.28 June 7—Eta chapter, Sigma Tau Ethel 59.62 Telephones ...... 47.80 The seventh and eighth grades took Brunt, Pine Terrace...... 20- 1935 59.18 Gasoline ...... ,...... 89.44 Sibma sorority, installation dinner Ethel Brunt, Pine Terrace. .20- 1936 63.36 their annual trip last week to New Ethel Brunt, Pine Terrace. .20- 1934 27.10 Supplies and Expenses ...... 12.52 at Trianon room at Homestead Ethel Brunt, Pine Terrace...... 20- Repairs ...... ,...... 22.00 York by bus. Thirty-seven made the Country club. 1935 26.90 Traffic Expense ...... 4.00 trip. They were: Eighth grade—Ruth Ethel Brunt, Pine Terrace...... 2 0 - 1936 28.80 Radio Expense ...... ,...... 20.83 1,999.87 Layton, Virginia Frazee, Patricia June 8—Belmar Presbyterian Young Ida Griffith, 21st Ave...... 53 1934 8.13 FIRE DEPARTMENT Cheek, Florence Andrews, Eleanor Shi­ Ida Griffith, 21st Ave...... 53 1935 8.07 Women’s guild meeting in the Ida Griffith, 21st Ave...... 53 1936 8.64 Signal System Expense ...... 58.75 bla, Elizabeth Cook, Mary Nock, Bet­ Manse, Ninth avenue, 8 p. m. Repairs and Supplies...... 83.79 ty Hunter, Ethel Bennett, Evelyn Arthur Daugherty, 21st Ave...... 54 1935 8.07 Equipment ...... 234.00 Arthur Daugherty, 21st Ave...... ,..54 First Aid Expense ...... 89.29 465.83 Ireland, Charles Gifford, Vincent New­ June 9—Parent-Teacher association, 1936 8.64 man, Eugene Freeman, Clifford Green­ HEALTH Wilson school, Neptune City, an­ Michael Rossamano, 22nd Ave...... 95 1935 13.45 wald and Thomas Macauley. Seventh nual banquet in the Beverly tea­ Michael Rossamano, 22nd Ave...... 95 1936 14.40 Community Nurse ...... 83.33 grade— Mildred Anderson, Florence Michael Rossamano, 22nd Ave...... 95 Salaries ...... 29.16 room. Michael Rossamano, 22nd Ave...... 95 Supplies and Expenses...... 22.05 134.54 Loftus, Betty Brewer, Evelyn Kessler, Aumas Lee, Virginia Morton, Wilbur June 9—Regular monthly meeting of Lillian Whiting, 22nd Ave...... 101-102 POOR RELIEF Lillian Whiting, 22nd Ave...... 101-102 Salaries ...... 60.00 Morton, Thomas Morton, Francis Ma­ Avon Woman’s club, Flower ex­ cauley, Frank Anderson, Wilbur La- Lillian Whiting, 22nd Ave...... 101-102 Supplies ...... 2.75 62.75 hibit, talk by W. W. Kemble, Lillian Whiting, 22nd Ave...... 105-106 1935 Vance, Lester Norcross, James Chap­ Beaux Arts Nurseries. Lillian Whiting, 22nd Ave...... 105-106 1936 SEWER MAINTENANCE man and Kenneth Elmer. Teachers— Lillian Whiting, 22nd Ave...... 105-106 Labor ...... ,...... 320.55 Lillian Whiting, 22nd Ave...... 105-106 Repairs ...... ,...... 256.00 Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Woolson. P. T. June 10—Belmar Woman’s club, gar­ Current ...... 144.60 A. officers—Mrs. Mabel Kessler, Mrs. den department flower show in G. A. Meyer, Margerum Ave...... 126 Supplies ...... 50.47 $ 771,62 H. R. Feimster, Mrs. Laura Layton, Sarah Meyer, Margerum Ave.... 132-133 Library clubrooms, Tenth avenue, Sarah Meyer, Margerum Ave.... 132-133 GARBAGE AND WASTE Mrs. Marjorie Feimster and Mrs. sale of plants, garden accessories, Contracts ...... 500.00 Mary Frazee. fancy articles and refreshments. Elizabeth Meyer, Margerum Ave....134 STREET MAINTENANCE Elizabeth Meyer, Margerum Ave....134 Salaries and Labor ...... 943.76 Gasoline and Oil ...... 38.25 Mrs. Mildred LeCount, Salem, was June 10 —• Glendola Parent-Teacher A. M. Strayhorn, Est. “F” St...... 6-7 Supplies ...... 29.06 a holiday visitor here. association meeting in the school. A. M. Strayhorn, Est. “F" St...... 6-7 Repairs to Equipment ...... 132.69 $ 1,143.76 A. M. Strayhorn, Est. “F” St...... 6-7 Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Tatum and A. M. Strayhorn, Est. “F” St...... 6-7 STREET LIGHTING ...... $ 1,180.24 June 10—Second degree initiation at A. M. Strayhorn, Est. 18th Ave...... 1-2 children, Dorman and Lorena, are on regular meeting of United Odd A. M. Strayhorn, Est. 18th Ave...... 1-2 PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS a trip to North Carolina. Fellows lodge, 199, Belmar, social A. M. Strayhorn, Est. 18th Ave...... 1-2 Borough Hall— A. M. Strayhorn, Est. 18th Ave...... 1-2 Light and Fuel ...... ,...... 320.32 hour following. Supplies ...... 1.35 321.67 Mrs. Elizabeth Sherman is visiting C. Tinilli, 19th Ave...... 17-18 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lacount, C. Tinilli, 19th Ave...... '...... 17-18 Good Will Hose C o .- Salem. YOUR GARDEN C. Tinilli, 19th Ave...... ’...... 17-18 Light and Fuel ...... 104.40 Margaret Allen, Belmont Ave. ...70-71 Volunteer Hook and Ladder Co.— DIVIDEND DECLARED By A. C. McLKAN Margaret Allen, Belmont Ave. ...70-71 Light and Fuel ...... 103.64 Repairs ...... 9.05 The gardener’s chief concern ^at this Thomas Palatino, Briarwood P ark ..1-5 Insurance ...... ,...... 18.15 The board of directors of the Jersey time of year is maintenance. He must Central Power and Light company see that shrub borders and flower beds Albert Studeman, 18th Ave...... Borough Yard— have declared quarterly dividends on Supplies and Expenses ...... are kept free of weeds. The early re­ Eugenia W. Smith, 18th Ave...... their preferred stock, payable July 1 moval of weeds is the main reason for Eugenia W. Smith, 18th Ave...... Parks— to stockholders of record at June 10. cultivating. Deep cultivation probably • Labor ...... 105.00 The dividends are $1.75 per share on does more harm than good. Once Samuel Young, 18-th Ave...... 7 Supplies ...... 20.15 125.15 Samuel Young, 18th Ave...... 7 the seven percent preferred stock; germinating weed seeds have been de­ Beach Front— $1.50 a share on the six percent, and stroyed, the only advantage of further Supplies and Expenses...... 22.00 $1,375 a share on the five and one-half cultivation lies in keeping the soil percent preferred stock. Library ...... 206.22 loosened. DEBT SERVICE Garden maintenance at this season Payment of Bonds ...... 5,000.00 Miss Doris L. Sterling, Belmar, at­ also calls for use of the spray gun. Interest on Bonds ...... 1,462.50 6,462.50 tended the International Christian En­ Purchase of Community Center 28,000.00 Insects and fungous diseases are a Reserve (1937 Claims) ...... 80.08 deavor conference in Philadelphia over constant menace to roses, chrysanthe­ Ordinance No. 313, Boardwalk ...... 622.98 the weekend. Miss Sterling is president Emergency Relief ...... mums, dephiniums and many other 865.77 $ 45,204.80 of the Monmouth-Ocean Christian En­ plants, and it is always important to Balance February 28th, 1938 ...... _. 145,165.06 deavor union. She was accompanied control these troubles in their early by the vice president, Miss Elizabeth stages. As soon as the first signs of $190,369.86 Voorhees, Spring Lake. WATER DEPARTMENT insect life appear, start spraying. Oth- Receipts: Water Rents ...... $ 109.13 Turning On, Off . . 2.00 Repairs to Meters ...... 5.50 Taps ...... 36.00 152.63 WINDOW SHADES Balance February 1st, 1938 . 14,539.36 14,691.99 Made to Measure Disbursements: Operating Labor ...... 698.00 Finest Holland side hemmed and put up . . 5 9c Freight, Fuel ...... 378.41 Power ...... 63.30 Our five year guaranteed Holland .... 7 9 c Maintenance Expense ...... 134.02 Pumping System Expense .. 57.97 Administration ...... 211.64 Imported King’s Scotch Holland . . . $1.19 Office Expense ...... 1.30 1,544.64 VENETIAN BLINDS . . . Custom Made Balance February 28th, 1938 13,147.35 14,691.99 18 different colors to choose from BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS George G. Titus, Mayor Leon T. Abbott A.REINES Carl W. Sehroeder 528 Cookman Ave. ASBURY PARK J. A. Joeck, Borough Clerk. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1938 Page Seven

hall Friday night. About 500 attended. presented Soldiers’ Chorus from Belmar Braves Play ESTELLE WESTERMAN Penn-Jersey Circuit Venereal Disease Talks The Monmouth county chapter of the “Faust” by the ensemble; Bell Chorus New Jersey Music guild sponsored the from “Pagliacci” by ensemble; Zitti IS G IVEN FAREW ELL T o Open at Freehold Slated by County Group affair, presented by the Federal Music Bacharachs Tonight Zitti from “Rigoletto” (Jester’s Sweet­ project of the Works Progress Ad­ A farewell party was held Sunday FREEHOLD—The Freehold Racing "Where Do We Go From Here?” in ministration. heart) by male ensemble; Aria from Opening Ceremonies Will night in the Rosemont hotel, 109 association’s initial exepriment with the control of venereal disease will be The concert was the first of a series “La Traviatta,” Aet 1, by Martha Er- Fourth avenue, Belmar, for Miss Es­ the subject of a review at the Berke- of musical events which will be held rolle, and Complete Triumphal Scene circuit racing is scheduled for June 10 Iey-Carteret hotel, Asbury Park, on Be Staged. Clevenger telle Westerman who left Wednesday each Friday night during the summer from “Aida” by Adrian-Reiff-Kreuder- for California. The affair also marked and 11 when followers of the Penn- June 15. season. A return performance will Brierley-May-Lipton. May Pitch. the opening of the Rosemont’s sum­ Jersey circuit will gather here. Over Arrangements for the conference are take place June 19. being made by the Monmouth County mer season. The .Rosemont trio played two score trotters and pacers are set Dr. Modeste Alloo led the orchestra, The Bacharach Giants, of Atlantic for dancing. A midnight supper was for the two-day meeting. Venereal Disease Control committee. numbering 80 musicians. Marthe Er- Initiation Is Planned served in the dining room. The organization, now a little more City, will furnish opposition for the Carded are a 2:17 trot and a 2:17 rolle was the guest soloist. Ralph Er- l Belmar Braves on the Memorial field Miss Westerman was seated at the than a year old, is composed of rep­ rolle conducted the opera company, pace and a 2:25 trot, in addition to resentatives of the County Medical so­ Plans were made at a meeting of diamond tonight. The encounter will head of the horseshoe-shaped table colt races. Four events are scheduled which was composed of 60 mixed the United Odd Fellows lodge 199, Bel­ officially open the night baseball sea­ formation. A large vase of pale pink ciety, the Monmouth County Organiza­ voices. Dr. Nikolai Sokoloff is the na­ for each day, with the colt races tion for Social'Service, health officers, mar, to hold a second degree initia­ son here, although the Braves warmed roses formed the decoration, sharing Friday. tional director of the concerts and tion at the June 10 meeting. The group up in a contest against the Bronx honors with a decorated cake. A. S. and the state department of health. Frederick Rocke the state director. The senior events are for six $300 attended the 55th anniversary of Nep­ Giants Tuesday night. Rosen toasted the honored guest and A luncheon meeting will be ad­ The symphony orchestra played: tune Odd Fellows lodge 84, Asbury also her mother, Mrs. Rose Westerman, purses, while the youngsters will race dressed by Dr. Walter Clarke, direc­ The Braves, strengthened by several for trophies donated by the local asso­ “Marche Heroique” by Saint-Saens; [ Park, Wednesday night. Albert Wal- weeks of workouts and practice ses­ and Sol Westerman. Abrasha, The tor of the American Social Hygiene “The Unfinished Symphony” by Shu- lack, noble grand of the Belmar lodge, Troubadour, of New York, entertained ciation. association. Following the luncheon sions, will present a formidable, hitting Entries from a score of stables in a bert; “The Russian Sailor’s Dance” presided. The graves of deceased and fielding front for the Giants. The during supper. will be several sessions at which vari­ (from “The Red Poppy” ) by Gliere, I members were decorated on Memorial half dozen states are listed in the twin ous phases of subjects of interest to pitcher for Belmar will probably be Among those present were Dr. and racing events. It will mark the first and “Tanhauser” by Wagner. day by Herbert Brown and John. either Jack Clevenger, of Point Pleas­ Mrs. Leonard I. Yaffee, Dr. and Mrs. physicians, health officials, nurses, The Essex County Opera company Glover. time in the 80-year history of the local teachers and laymen will be discussed. ant, Art Cuccurullo, of Neptune, or Edward A. Yaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ track that circuit racing will be staged “ Rip” Collins of Toms River. seph Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Motion pictures also will be shown. on the half-mile oval. The public is invited to attend. The Bacharach Giants, nicknamed Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hab- Owners with steeds entered are Har­ the "Bees”, are now in their 19th sea­ erstick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Measure, ry S. Gould, Park Ridge; Joseph son! of competition since organizing in Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, Mr. and Burke, Plainfield; E. C. Conrad, Mont­ 500 Attend Concert &L. C-* Atlantic City, and they boast one of Mrs. Morris Yaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack clair; Joseph Carr, Freehold; Norman the outstanding Negro teams in the Yaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Small, Mr. Phillips, Plainfield; A. K. Hensel, Leo- At Convention Hall state. Included in the Bees’ array are and Mrs. George Kleinkauf, Mr. and nia; a half dozen from the Tyson and four former Negro National league Mrs. Winslow Brackett, Mr. and Mrs. other stables in North Carolina; three A joint concert was given by the performers. Harry Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. William from the Miller stables, Washington, Federal Symphony orchestra of New­ Brookman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mosk- Listed among the outstanding play­ D. C.; and one from the Dunbar Bost- ark and the Essex County Opera com­ owitz, Diana Schlarhtmar, Ruth Wink­ wick stables, Old Westbury, N. Y. pany in the Asbury Park Convention ers on the Atlantic City nine are Bud­ ler, Sara Ostuff, Gertrude Reubin, dy Sadler, shortstop who was former­ Rose Reubin, Bea Loving, Mrs. Micha­ ly with the Newark Eagles and Brook­ el Kahn and Mrs. Mollie Moskowitz. lyn Royal Giants; Earl Davis, second Also Dr. Paul K. Bornstein, Arthur baseman, a resident of Houston, Tex.; Silver, Dr. Robert E. Watkins, Her­ Sonny Holmes, pitcher, who obtained man Cohen, Edward Broege, Irving his experience with Ed Bolden’s Phila­ Cassell, Harry Kaplan, Albert Gordon, delphia Stars and Homestead Greys; You Save Money “Doc” Koch, Stanley Small, James Lincoln Jackson, first baseman; and Rosentrauch, Charles Schaem, Nathan Ted Waters, left fielder. Simon, Arthur Kriesman, Arthur Kahn Obey Lackey, an infielder, is well and Edward Westerman. known for his manueuvers while play­ Hr ing with the Philadelphia Stars and Pittsburgh Crowfords. Dorcas Club Has Social When You Have Auto Repair Work Done by The hurling department is headed by Experts. . . . They Locate the Trouble Quickly BARGAINS FOR SALE1 Holmes, Melvin Allen, Arthur White The Dorcas club of the Belmar 309 Ocean Park Ave., Bradley Beach— 7 rooms and bath, and Herbert Barber. Thomas Dixon, Calvary Baptist church held a social and Repair It Efficiently. Come Here who has seen service with several Ne­ session Wednesday night in the J car garage, electric light, no heat. gro National league clubs, is the regu­ church’s recreation rooms. The group and SA V E M ON EY! lar receiver while Raymond Wilder is held a short business meeting at which 802 Walling Ave., Belmar— 5 rooms and bath, pipeless furn­ the replacement. Miss Leona Megill presided. ace, I car garage, electric light. Official opening ceremonies, post­ Following the covered dish supper poned from a previous date, will fea­ the group played games. Sewing for 1103 Sewall Ave., Asbury Park— 6 rooms and bath, hot air ture the Neptune high school band. hte bazaar, which will be held by the Mayor George G. Titus of Belmar will church in August, completed the eve­ heat, I car garage, electric lights. throw out the first ball. ning’s program. 704 8th Ave., Belmar— 8 rooms and bath, pipeless furnace, The Braves will face the Brooklyn On the committee were Mrs. Allan BELMAR SALES & SERVICE Royal Giants Tuesday evening. Nettleman, Mrs. Arthur Morris, and electric lights, no garage. the Misses Megill, Geneva Brinley, THOMAS D. JOECK, Prop. Bertha Erving, and Hazel Holmes. BELMAR BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN. Legal Notice 709 TENTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. Styles, menus, comics, radio and 704 Tenth Avenue Belmar, N. J. NEW JERSEY STATE HIGHWAY OEFARTMENT movie news, short stories and puzzles are found in The Coast Advertiser Notice of Public Sale of Building magazine section. The building hereinafter described will be sold to the highest bidder on Saturday, June 4, 1938, at 12 o'clock Legal Notice Noon (E.S.T.), or as soon thereafter as the representative of the State High­ way Department may reach the place To JOHN CAItAYIANIS or whom It may concern: o f sale. The sale will be held on the Take notice that on Saturday, June premises. 11, 1938, at ten o’clock in the forenoon ONLY TWO MORE DAYS TO BUY FRIGIDAIRE Two-story frame combination pavili­ (DST) at 416 Mercer Ave., Spring Lake, on and dwelling house, formerly the N. J., I will sell at Public Auction, one property of the Borough of Belmar, lo­ Marmon Sedan, Engine No. 88716, Seri­ cated on the northeast corner of State al No. 176687, for money owing Wm. H ighw ay Route No. 35 and L Street, Engleburt, under the Garage Lien Act, designated as Parcel Wl-F, Route 3o, in the amount of $24.20 and the cost Section 9, on the official property map of these proceedings. AT IS CENTS A DAY... NO MONEY DOWN I of the State Highway Department. MERRILL RITZENDOLLAR, Building will be open for inspection 1, 2 Baliff for Wm. Engleburt. after eleven o’clock A. M., on the day of sale. CHANCERY 5-30 Two months out of every year we take the "can't" out of "Can't afford a Frigidaire" The successful bidder will be re­ SHERIFF’S SALE:—By virtue of a writ required to pay the amount of his bid, fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of if less than one hundred dollars, in by selling them for as little as fifteen cents a day until paid for, following instal­ cash or by certified check, drawn to the Court of Chancery of the State of the order of the State Highway De­ New Jersey will be exposed to sale at lation by us without a down payment. This is known as the Meter-Ice Plan, and partment, to the representative of the public vendue on Monday, the 13th day .State H ighw ay Department at the time of June, 1938, between the hours of 12 of the sale and if the bid be more than o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o'clock Day­ the two months term ends June 4.... Cost of Food Spoilage, which is completely one hundred dollars then a payment to light Saving Time) in the afternoon of said representative of not less than said day, at the Court House, in the eliminated with Frigidaire, is often 15 cts a day. After these small payments stop, twenty-five per cent of the amount of Borough of Freehold, County of Mon­ the bid shall be made in cash, or by mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree .certified check as aforesaid. The bal­ of said court amounting to approxi­ the daily saving in food preservation continues, one reason why TODAY YOU ance, if any, of the amount of said bid mately $4,989.00. to be paid to the Secretary of the State All that lot, tract or parcel of CAN NOT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT A FRIGIDAIRE. Highway Department in cash, or by land and premises hereinafter particu-1 ■certified check drawn to the order of larly described, situate, lying and being 1 the State Highw ay Department, at the in the Borough of Belmar, County of1 office of said Secretary, State House Monmouth, and State of New Jersey, Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, within being lot 2054 on a Plan of Lots of the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE TELEPHONE US AT BELMAR 2600 five days after the date o f sale. D e­ Ocean Beach Association, duly filed in fault in making final payment within the Clerk’s office o f the County of the time above limited shall act as a Monmouth, and State of New Jersey ■surrender by the purchaser to the'State aforesaid, and bounded and described .of New Jersey of all his rights in and as follows, to wit: to both the building and the initial BEGINNING at a point or stake in payment made thereon, and such build­ the northerly line of Eleventh Avenue ing may at the option of the State distant two hundred feet westerly from Highway Commissioner, be either re­ the westerly line of E Street; and run­ sold or demolished. Bill of sale will be ning thence (1) northerly at a right ■delivered upon receipt o f final pay­ angle to said Eleventh Avenue one hun­ ment. dred and fifty feet to a stake; thence All buildings must be removed from (2) westerly along the fear line of Lot the lands of the State of New Jersey No. 1954 fifty feet to a stake; thence at the sole cost and expense of the (3) southerly along the easterly line of purchaser within fifteen days after the Lot No. 2055 one hundred and fifty feet State shall give written notice to the to Eleventh Avenue; and thence east­ purchaser to effect such removal, but erly (4) along the northerly line of not before, and not before final pay­ Eleventh Avenue fifty feet to the place ment is made, which said notice shall of Beginning. be given to said purchaser, by deposit­ Seized as the property of CHARLES ing the same in the mail addressed to LEVINSOHN et als. taken in execution said purchaser at his last known ad at the suit of RHEA LEVINSOHN and •dress. Title to all buildings not re to be sold by moved within said time limit shall re­ GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. vert absolutely to the State of New Dated April 30, 1938. i n Jersey, and such buildings may, at the Tumen & Tumen, Sol’rs. ■option of the said commissioner, be (48 1. $20.16) 52-3 •either resold or demolished, and all payments made on account of said pur­ CHANCERY 5-46 H i chase price shall become the absolute SHERIFF’S SALE:—By virtue of a writ SIUHT METER-MISER property of the State of New Jersey. of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of Further conditions of sale, if any, the Court of Chancery of the State of SavesMore not only on Current, but on Food-ice-Upkeep! will be announced at the time of hold­ New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at ing sale and the right to withdraw public vendue, on Monday, the 13th day said buildings from sale is reserved. of June, 1938, between the hours of 12 E. DONALD STERNER, o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock, Day­ State Highway Commissioner. light Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day at the Court House, in the 1-2 Borough of Freehold, County of Mon­ COME IN! LISTEN TO THE NEW mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approxi­ mately $2,226.00. SILENT METER-MISER All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particu­ Uses so little cu rren t-Y ou can hardly hear larly described, situate, lying and be­ or you may wot S a v e a t a /// it ru n f Simplest refrigerating mechan­ ing in the Borough of Manasquan, in ism built ! Saves up to 25% MORE the County of Monmouth and State of ever New Jersey. on electricity than even the current-sav­ BEGINNING at a point in the north­ # When you buy a refrigerator, be sure that it saves in ing Meter-Miser of 1937, Completely easterly line of Atlantic Avenue at the ALL4 WAYS . . . on current,food, ice, upkeep! For some sealed. Automatically oiled and cooled. southerly corner of a lot of land be­ refrigerators may save you money in one, two or even longing to Frank Effingham, which Comes with 5-Year Protection Plan point is distant one hundred fifty-two three ways. . . only to waste it in some “hidden extrava­ backed by GENERAL MOTORS. and thirty-one hundredths (152-31|100) gance” ! Play safe! Come in and see the 1938 Frigidaire Come In. See—hear—the PROOF of its feet southeasterly from the easterly money-saving simplicity. corner of Osborn Avenue and Atlantic with NEW Silent Meter-Miser that saves Avenue, thence (1) southeasterly along you more in every way there is to save! the said northeasterly line of Atlantic Saves ALL 4 WAYS ... You see the Proof Avenue one hundred twenty-two and sixty-nine hundredths (122-69]100) feet before your eyes, before you buy! See, NEW “DOUBLE-EASY” QUICKUBE TRAYS more or less to a stake in the north­ too, Frigidaite’s NEWLY-Styled 9-Way westerly line of lands of Robert Pearce, 1. RELEASE CUBES INSTANTLY deceased; thence (2) northeasterly Adjustable Interior! NEW “ Double- — SAVE 20% MORE ICE! Only one along the last mentioned line one hun­ Easy” Quickube 'Frays throughout! lever to lift and cubes are released dred ninety (190) feet more or less to NEW Moisture-Seal Hydrators! NEW -2 or a trayful! All-metal lor faster a stake in said line, distant twenty freezing! N o melting under faucet! Whether your trip is feet southwesterly from the line of Close-Bar Sliding Shelves... and dozens lands of W. Frank Pettit; thence (3) more exclusive advantages. To be sure 2. TRAYS COME FREE AT FIN­ a week-end or a month, northwesterly parallel with said south­ G E R -T O U C H . . . with exclusive westerly line of W. Frank Pettit’s land of full 1938 value in a refrigerator — Frigidaire Automatic Tray Release. Every tray, Only Frigidaire don't take your bag­ and twenty feet distant therefrom one SEE FRIGIDAIRE FIRST! in every model, a “Double-Easy” Quickube hundred fifteen (115) feet more or less has them! Tray! N o other like it! See PROOF! gage worries with you. to the easterly corner of land belong­ ing to Mildred S. LaCount and hus­ Insure your* personal band; thence (4) southwesterly along [ p I.C.I DA I.R.E |jI§= ) the southeasterly line of lands of Mil­ SEE OUR 4-WAY SAYING DEMONSTRATION belongings against loss dred S. LaCount and husband and COOK FOR THIS (B P S Frank Effingham and others, two hun­ or dam age with Per­ dred fifteen (215) feet more or less to the point or place of BEGINNING. sonal Effects Insurance. Seized as the property of JENNIE E. MORTON, et als., taken in execution at the suit of MANASQUAN BUILDING Jersey Central Power & Light Co. H Y P E S H K IN AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora­ tion, and to be sold by Phone 177 GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. Dated May 10, 1938. 240-30 706 9TH AVENUE, BELMAR Owen C. Pearce, Sol’r. (60 1.) $25.20) 52-3 a W. P. A. project. The board authorized Borough En­ Rummage Sale Deferred originally planned for this month had Mrs. O. L. Schumpert, Mrs. B. B. gineer Claude W. Birdsall to apply to been postponed until the fall. Mrs. Barkalow, Mrs. Joseph Berg, Mrs. Au- A t Ladies A id Meeting Leon Rankin, chairman for last the war department and the state merle Schumpert, Mrs. Bigelow, Mrs, month s Brotherhood dinner, submit­ Kautzman, Mrs. Eva Broege, Mrs, board of commerce and navigation for ted her report. Project, Delayed for Month, The Ladies Aid of the First Presby­ Cooper, Lamar Schumpert and the? permits to install a water pipe supply Five Belmar Residents Are terian church, Belmar, held its regular Among those present were Mrs. Ja­ Rev. Osborne L. Schumpert. Will Be Resumed. Inlet line across Shark river. Work on the Named in Drawing for monthly meeting yesterday afternoon cob Martin, Mrs. Inga Jacobson, Mrs. new 12-inch main, which will connect in the church. The meeting was pre­ John J. Bier, Mrs. Rudolph Weiger, Terrace Is Improved. ceded by a covered dish luncheon. Advertising in The Coast Advertiser Belmar’s municipal system with the Sportsmen’s Prizes. Mrs. H. w. Lyon, Mrs. David Lindsay builds business. Monmouth County Water company’s In charge of the luncheon were Mrs. Redecking of Belmar’s boardwalk lines, was begun last week by Thomas The names of 145 persons, including Edwin B. Bigelow, Mrs. Eva Broege Was expected to be resumed today Procter, jr., Long Branch contractor. five Belmar residents, were drawn at Mrs. Henry Brockstedt, Mrs. Harry Cooper, Mrs. Samuel Strudwick and with the arrival of a shipment of lum­ The application of the Belmar the Belmar Fishing club Monday for prizes offered in conjunction with the Mrs. James Wylie. ber awaited since April 27. United Republican club for use of the During the meeting, over which Mrs. Community Center during June and borough’s display in the National THEATRE The lumber arrived early this week Sportsmen’s show, staged last Febru­ Frank N. Kautzman presided, it was July was referred to Mayor George G. announced that the rummage sale in Newark and later was sent to Eli­ Titus. ary in New York city. ALGONQUIN Manasquan, N. J. zabeth for treatment before being The commission announced it had The awards, valued at more than transported to Belmar. The boardwalk granted a seasonal liquor license to $1,000, include 140 passes to fishing 3 Shows Daily . . . 2:45 - 7 and 9 project has progressed as far as Sev­ trips donated by members of the Shark George Hayward of the New Newark Continuous Saturday, Sunday and Holidays enth avenue and will continue to ap­ hotel, 301 Ocean avenue, at a special River Boatmen’s association, four $25 proximately the Fifth avenue pavilion. meeting last week. mountings offered by Fred Huber, Matinee 10c & 20c — A D M IS S IO N — Evening 20c & 30c Meanwhile, improvement of Inlet West Belmar taxidermist, and a tackle HOW Terrace road from First avenue to the box given by George Scheider, Belmar lagoon bridge advanced. Commission­ T o Present Concert rod-maker. Sat., June er Leon T. Abbott announced Tuesday The winning names were drawn from TO W. C. FIELDS - Martha RAYE in at the board of commissioners meeting The third in a series of sacred con­ a collection of nearly 15,000 tickets, dis­ that the project probably would be tributed at the Belmar exhibition, completed shortly. certs will be presented Sunday after­ noon at Monmouth Memorial Park, which was awarded second place in WIN A “BIG BROADCAST of 1938” The commission approved a $3,000 final judging at the show for attrac­ Neptune. The artists will be Miss Cartoon Comedy emergency appropriation to finance the Joyce Rickard, organist, who is a tiveness and appeal to sportsmen. borough’s share of beautifying Shark The Belmar winners were Mrs. H. T. fortune graduate of the Eastman School of Sun. & Mon., June 5-6— River park at the municipal yacht ba- Music, Rochester, N. Y., and George Dillon, 604 Ninth avenue, who will re­ sin. No budget appropriation was Horn, radio soloist. The concert will ceive the tackle box; Ernestine Giunco, made for the work, under progress as begin at three o’clock. 803 D street, a mounting; and Charles AND “SNOW WHITE” and the Seven Dwarfs J. Weindorf, 400 Twelfth avenue, Eli­ hlews Cartoon Comedy zabeth Antonides, 809 F street, and George Wilkins, 1206 L street, fishing k n o w a trips on open party boats. Tues. & Wed., June 7-8— Winners will be notified by mail by Burns & Allen - Martha Raye - Bob Hope in Charles Keiderling, jr., secretary of ivoli Theatre the Chamber of Commerce. better “COLLEGE SWING” 9th at F St., Belmar, N. J. Phone |750 News Cartoon Comedy Tw o Local Girls Perform 3 Shows Daily 2:45 - 7 and 9 p. m. Thurs. & Fri., June 9-10— ______Continuous from 2:45 SAT. - SUN. - Holidays In “Love In Springtime” gas Gary COOPER & Claudette COLBERT in Two Belmar girls had featured roles Sat., June in the sixth annual spring dance revue, “BLUEBEARD’S EIGHTH WIFE “Love in Swingtime”, presented by SEE US — a ls o — Bobby BREEN in Miss Ruth Hayes’ studio of Point Pleasant at Asbury Park high school Hop Along CASSIDY in “HAWAII CALLS” Saturday night. June Bearmore play­ f g p A Y Cartoon "THE LONE RANGER" Comedy ed the private secretary in the play “ B A R 2 0 ” Sun. & Mon., June 5-6— theme which ran throughout the dance revue, and Joyce Devlin had a num­ Sat., June 11 — Burns & Allen - Martha Raye - Bob Hope in ber of dancing and singing roles in the numbers between the dialogue. Over Mickey ROONEY - Lewis STONE in „ “COLLEGE SWING” 1,000 attended. “JUDGE HARDY’S CHILDREN” Car,°on News Comedy “Love in Swingtime” had its setting in the Music Box theater, New York Tues. & Wed., June 7-8— city, where a musical show, “Swing Cartoon Comedy Fever”, was going into production. The Irene DUNNE - Douglas FAIRBANKS, Jr. in story told of the “trials” of a theatric­ -X COMING “JOY of LIVING” al producer, played by John Crisanti, A-',-' Manasquan, and his manager, played QUAKENBUSH’S June 12-13— News Comedy by Jack Venner, Wanamassa, with the .lady dance director played by Jane Service Station Clark GABLE - Myrna LOY - Spencer TRACY in Thurs., June 9— , I Tranter, Point Pleasant. The cast al- | so included, beside the chorus girls, a “TEST PILOT” Preston FOSTER in I comedienne, Joyce Reinig, Point Pleas­ I 8th Ave. and F Street ------C O M IN G S O O N ------ant, a temperamental star, Dorothy “ D O U B L E D A N G E R ” .. Crisanti, Manasquan, and a leading Phone Bel 3194 — also — Iran. Earl Venner, Wanamassa. “FOUR MEN and a PRAYER” Boris KARLOFF in June Bearmore was the private sec­ retary, The producer's young brother “INVISIBLE MENACE” was played by. Earl Scroth, Spring “DOCTOR RHYTHM” Lake, and the show girls included Fri., June 10— Dick FO R AN in Betty Jane Heyburn, Manasquan; Ber­ nice Martin, Lakewood; Jean Schroth, “THUNDER PRAIRIE” Spring Lake, and Betty Wettlin, Point •• '• — also — i -i*"’ Pleasant. Accompanists for the en­ tire performance were Dorothy Pul- “SHE ASKED FOR IT” ~ crano and Doris Devlin.

Sat., June I I — MRS. EDA E. VON BROOK Funeral services for Mrs. Ida E. Von T H E S E T W O “RADIO CITY REVELS” Brook, 70, of 1127 Eighteenth avenue, with Jack O A K IE - Kenny BAKER - Bob BURNS West Belmar, who died Monday night, Cartoon "THE LONE RANGER" Comedy were held Wednesday night by Adah chapter, O. E. S., of which she was a member, and yesterday afternoon with -C O M IN G----- the Rev. Donald Phillips, pastor of the FREE TESTS Como M. P. church, officiating. Inter­ B I G DAYS 2 ment was in Glendola cemetery in Sun., Mon., Tues., June 12-13-14 charge of C. H. T. Clayton and son, Adelphia. “SNOW WHITE” Mrs. Von Brook also was a member ;..3»; Al­ and the of Gov. Livingston chapter, O. E. S., Spring Lake, and the Ladies auxiliary Seven Dwarfs OPENED of Corson commandery, 15, Knights Templar. Flowers in This Theatre from Fred Hansen Surviving are her husband, three Phone Belmar 1802 grandchildren, Carl P. Newman and Louis and Fred Von Brook, West Bel­ HIS EYES mar, and two great grandchildren.

7 A To the new cost of straight from California to Asbury Park lew GAS HOT WATER MOUTEHEY T*ST CONVENIENCE FURNITURE

The Tap Test showed him that old- fashioned balky water heaters DO N O T save money. T H E N he tried carefree GAS hot water service and , hand <" 'h‘ “"“ 'Jvoil f°r Available only at P R O V E D to himself that G A S costs Steinbach-Kresge In l . ; THEN y°“ a 'aa,.r less than any other fuel for carefree 20 Eastern States service.

1 ,vt m0 ' Make these tests in your home. W e’ll «>" -to °r he°trr' lend you the equipment FREE for Refreshing 60 days. You pay only a small amount for the gas consumed. H eater removed 3-PIECE F R E E if you are not satisfied. N o obligation to buy. G et full details BEDROOM today and SAVE. $QQ50 AS LOW AS B 6CA DAY NEW LOW COST OF GAS BUYS EQUIPMENT Special low rate for automatic H q t A charming bedroom in a mellow Monterey As little as SI.95 down and GAS water• heating. , You get color— Indian Corn, with refreshing Mexican SI.95 a month buys the 5 gallons o f real hot water hand-decorations in Fiesta colors. Full-size equipment. for lc. D on’t guess! Get the double bed, 4-drawer chest, vanity and mirror, FACTS for your home. distinguished by hand-wrought iron hard­ ware. Solid wood construction—no veneers! Monterey accessories also available at modest additional cost. Monterey Furniture Section, Third Floor

Your transportation costs refunded with a purchase of Monterey Furniture. JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO.

,'.v” „ - r SPECIAL GAS RATE FOR AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATING AND REFRIGERATION STEINBACH-KRESC-E w 0 . ASBURY PARK, N. J. YOUR GAS COMPANY