, rtbE PUBLIC LIBRARY 10th ovo. The Coast Advertiser \ Forty-fifth year; No. 44. BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1938 Single Copy 4 Cents* Super-Market for Wall Abandons Own Belmar to Lease Belmar Reported Sport Show Exhibit Route 38 Bill Gains Annual Purim Ball W ater Plant Idea Its Yacht Basin To Be Seen in Newark Support in Assembly Draws Record Crowd Tenth Avenue Property Belmar’s prize-winning exhibit in Committee Establishes New Calls for Bids on Entire M ay be Operated by the National Sportsmen’s show has Legislative support for the bill in William Ruben and Mrs. Jo attracted attention even after the Closing Hour for Saloons. Project. Considers New troduced by Senator Clifford Powell Chain This Season. closing of the exhibit. of Burlington, calling for extension seph Silverstein Head Com The borough’s model of its yacht Raises Fee. W ater Pipe. of Route 38 from Mount Holly to Reports were current this week that basin and a display by Fred Huber West Belmar, gained momentum this mittees. Miller M . of C. a well known food store chain had of fish caught in these waters caught The Wall township committee Wed The Belmar borough commission in week. leased property on Tenth avenue, Bel the eye of advertising executives of nesday•, - night virtually abandoned the | regular session Tuesday morning, de- The highway committee of the The Belmar seventeenth annual mar, and planned operation of a super Gimbel’s department store in New ldea of establishing its own water sup- ; cided to put out to yearly rental the state assembly, meeting Monday Purim ball held Sunday night ih the market. York, the Pennsylvania railroad and ply system. On motion by Committee- | entire management of the municipal night, reported favorably on the Hebrew Institute, Belmar, under the Inquiries by The Coast Advertiser the Own Your Home show officials man J. Norman Cuttrell, head of the yacht basin and waterfront of Shark hill. Since the measure had already auspices of the Hebrew Ladies’ Com brought the replies from the property in Newark. water department, the proposition,-river from the state highway bridge to passed the state senate the favorable munity circle and the Y. M. and Y W interests and the prospective operators As a result the exhibit is on dis which has been under consideration ! the bulkhead at K street Commis committee report indicates it will H. A., surpassed in attendance and that details of the deal had not been play this week in Newark during the for several weeks was By unanimous sioner Leon T. Abbott offered the pass the lower house. Approval by evident enjoyment all records o f past closed. For that reason publication of Own Your Home show. Later it vote of the committee ordered “laid ; motion, Governor Moore would be the final achievement, and these past records? the address of the property and the may be exhibited in the Pennsyl on the table’’. I step in aking the extension proposal are enviable among the Purim celebra firm’s name is not possible at this vania station in New York. Negotia Township Engineer Cl.nde W. Bird- a definite part of the state highway tions in Monmouth county. time. tions were underway with officials program. tnd Pre.Se,nted * ° E® committee a de- j for pleasure and business craft, gaso- Monty Miller excelled himself as th® It was understood the property of the Gimbel store to have the dis tailed statement of the cost of erecting j line supply stations and boat and fish- Powell’s bill would extend Route master of ceremonies and put on a play in one of the New York store would be improved in time for the a plant and its upkeep with a com- j ing supplies, thus taking the onus of 38 from Mount Holly easterly in the floor show that was an eye-opener to show windows, but were held up summer season and would represent parison of the cost of purchasing the j management off the shoulders of the vicinity of Camp Dix, thence across the visitors to this class of entertain the first entrance into Belmar of a su pending an agreement on the word township s supply from Belmar under governing body the state to Allaire and into Eigh ment. His show included Rudolph and. per-market. ing of the exhibit. The borough the newly established rate. This will ! R„ rnllrt „ „ teenth avenue, Wall township, con Cumming, a ballroom dance team;: Principal operators of super-markets insisted that the exhibit should give now cost the township approximately I sall anrt8R F a g h ClaudeT W - Blrd- necting with Route 4-N at West full credit to Belmar. Julius Helring, vocalist; Tony Gaston, in New Jersey are so-called chains $3,500 a year (an advance of $500 over I verstein Wnr. ?h Attorney Joseph Sil- Belmar. It would provide a short tap dancer; Juanita Benjamin, soloist, such as the Big Bear in Elizabeth and previous years) whereas the jost of ! /he f ^^onzed to draw up route to the shore for Central Jersey and Lindy Johnson and his sidekick,, the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company. running its own plant would be a I‘ nd adverti J h a ^ d points and also supplement the new dances of originality. Mrs. Isadore Two such markets are now operating minimum of $4,000 a year, with the ' •-.a.dv®rt d- The advertisement is Route 40, Belmar to Philadelphia Friedman had charge of the show. in Asbury Park and the Atlantic and Mail Delivery Is added responsibility of repairs and re published in another column of this highway. Pacific company will open another in placements and the worry of possible issue of The Coast Advertiser. Bids William Ruben was chairman for the Red Bank. emergencies. are returnable and will be opened and Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. and Mrs. Sil Extended in W all considered at the regular meeting of verstein of the Hebrew Ladies’ Com The effect of the super-markets in The committee passed on second the chain store field has been to close the commission Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. munity circle was in charge of the en reading and adopted an ordinance Kiwanis Hears Talk tertainment. Assisting Mr. Ruben as smaller stores operated by the chain, amending the ordinance relative to the Commissioner Abbott said the bor thus consolidating rent and operating W ide Area Transferred ough would seek bids on the basin to co-chairman was Joseph Berman send closing hours for the retail distribu On Lenten Season the committee included Mrs. Robert expenses under one roof. It is general tion of alcoholic beverages. The latest determine whether it would be more ly conceded the super-market idea was From Rural to Regular profitable to operate it under private Sherman, Mrs. Isadore Friedman, Mrs. ordinance stipulates that no alcoholic Charles Berkowitz, Mrs. Harry ’ Olin* also born as a result of chain store tax Service. beverage shall be sold except between interests rather than by the borough. legislation sought in various states as Unless the terms are satisfactory the Father O ’Sullivan Local Mrs. Mary Rosen, Miss Hannah Yaffe.' the hours of 7 a .m. and 2 a. m. week Miss Ruth Blum, Dr. Simon Michelson, well as the federal congress. days and between the hours of p. m. boiough will probably operate the Beginning next Friday a large area 1 project. Club Speaker. Rev. Net- Dr. Paul K. Bomstein, Hyman Pesh- of Wall township, practically taking in and 2 a. m. Sundays, eastern standard kin, Arnold Rosenthal, Louis Cohen the whole of West Belmar section, will time. No objections were registered The Pennsylvania railroad has ex tleman New Secretary. Commuters Raise hibited an interest in the yacht basin. Robert Sherman, Dr. William Lerner ' be included in the regular mail deliv against the terms of the ordinance. and Nathan Cohen. ery system of Belmar postoffice. Township Clerk Richard Berkstress- It plans to check business there dur A Lenten season address by the Rev. $200 for Victims ing the summer to determine whether Assisting Mrs. Silverstein as co- Through efforts of Postmaster Ever- er reported the receipt of a check for James P. O’Sullivan, pastor of St. chairman was Mrs. Samuel Pear and $26.73 from the state treasury depart a sportsmen’s train should be oper | ett Antonides and Assistant Postmas ated to Belmar. Rose R. C. church, Belmar, featured on the committee were Mmes. Joseph. ment, representing the gasoline tax the meeting of the Belmar Kiwanis Berman, Julius Grayer, Abraham Score From Belmar Area on ter Joseph Capobianco and the coo'pfer- On motion by Mayor George G. Ti ation of Wall township committee this refund for January. club Wednesday at Riverview tavern. Blum, Abraham Klitzman, Edward An application by Edward A. Palm tus, water commissioner, the commis Father O’Sullivan explained the vari Train W inch Struck j long desired change from rural de- sion authorized Mr. Birdsall to pre Levy, Jack Poretsky, Isaac Bernstein. er for a permit to operate a junk yard ous Lenten regulations of his church, Ben Konvitz, William Fine, Ben Sil j livery to regular service has been ac pare plans for submission to the war Oil Truck. complished. at Route 4N and Fifth avenue, West and told how the penitential season of verstein, Jack Berger, and Miss Lillian Belmar, was granted. department and the New York and 40 days had developed through the Kristman. i Three weeks ago Mr. Antonides an On motion by Committeeman Alfred Long Branch railroad for laying a sub years. He also told how the rigors of A score of commuters from Belmar nounced that he had obtained permis marine water supply pipe line to the Hosts and hostesses at the affair- C. Chapman the committee adopted a fasting, as observed many years ago, were Mrs. Friedman, the Misses Ruth and vicinity escaped without injury sion to extend the service under cer Avon shore to replace the old one con Monday when a New York bound com resolution increasing the license fee had been mitigated through the cen Blum, Hannah Yaffe, Lillian Krist tain conditions. These were that the for retail sale of alcoholic beverages necting with the Monmouth Consoli muters’ express train struck a gaso streets should be plainly indicated by turies and explained the liturgy of the man and Dr. Bornstein. Selling flo from $300 to $365. This will go into ef dated Water • company supply as an Catholic church in connection with line truck and trailer at Sewaren, signs and the houses numbered and emergency measure. wers were the Misses Tessie Chatakov - fect July 1. such events as Passion and Palm Pearl Dresden, Ruth Blum and Ruth causing a fire which fatally burned the equipped with letterboxes. Commissioner Carl Schroeder recom engineer, Clarence Lovell, 52, Point Sundays, Holy Week and Good Friday. Levy. The township committee took up mended that in drawing up the ocean- Turning to world conditions, he de Pleasant, and the fireman, A. F. GLENDOLA FIREMEN front concession leases for 1938 the Among those present were Mr. and’ the matter and Committeeman J. Nor clared “the world has lost its sense of Mrs. Irving Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brycett, 32, of Manasquan. man Cuttrell undertook the task of contracts should clearly state that the Both victims of the accident, second HOSTS TO BELMAR sin because it has lost its valuation of Poretsky, Mr. and Mrs. Alez Hoffman., personal supervision of the area to see leases are for one year with the option man”. of its kind in two years in the same of renewal being left to the judgement Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Margolies, Mr that the department’s requirements and Mrs. Allen Rible, Mr. and Mrs . area, were well known in this section. were carried out. More than 50 members of the Bel of the commission entirely. This was “Man,” he continued, “has been re Max Okrind, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Konvitz, . Commuters, grateful that they escaped mar fire department were guests of unanimously agreed to and Attorney duced to a biological thing, whose only It was announced at the township Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kapiloff, Mr the wall of fire which seared the en the Glendola fire department Tuesday Silverstein was instructed to include end is to be a part of the same world tire tuain, took up a collection yester committee meeting Wednesday night night at an informal supper at the which he crushes”. This condition, he and Mrs. Philip Levin, Mr. and Mrs.. that the houses had been numbered this clause in preparing the contracts J. A. Rible, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gold- day and raised $200 for the families Glendola firehouse. for signature by the concessionaires. averred, is the cause of many of the of the two victims who were buried and street signs ordered for erection The hosts staged the affair in appre world’s ills. wyn, Mr. and Mrs. William Ruben by April 1. The first aid squad was granted use Mr and Mrs. David H. Sobel, Mr. and yesterday. ciation of the cooperation of the Bel of Memorial park ball fields for the It was annQunced that Frank Lyon Another tribute to the two railroad The territory effected includes the mar department during the past year, season of 1938. had resigned as secretary and the Mrs. Jack Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Heller Park section, Curtis avenue to Isadore Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Jo men was expressed Wednesday night and in recognition of the goodwill ex Mayor Titus reported the purchase board of directors had named the Rev. when a special train was run to the M street and Seventeenth avenue to isting between the two outfits. Allan Nettleman, past president, to seph Berman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M street, South M street to South N of a new Oldsmobile police car for the Traub, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Traub, Mr. shore for members of the Brotherhood sum of $792. His action was ratified. succeed him. The Belmar club will street, wih the exception of three and Mrs. Frank Casaburi, Mr. ’ and of Railroad Trainmen, of which Mr. United Rebekah Lodge meet next Thursday with the Mana Lovell was a member, in order that houses on the west side. squan club at Manasquan. Mrs. Benjamin Silverstein, Mr. and ' fellow railroad men might pay their Plans Minstrel Show John Starr Kim Mrs. Abe Blum, Dr. and Mrs. Edward respects. Plan New Activities Silverstein, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan. More than 165 commuters were To Lecture on Korea Di'. Sloan to Speak Cohen, A minstrel show, entertainment and aboard the train when it crashed into A t Community Center Dr. and Mrs. Abe Axel, Mr. and M rs/ the truck. The crossing watchman, dance will be presented by United Re In place of the regular service Sun A t Belmar M. E. Church Sol Horowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Max John Laskie, was held in $5,000 bail bekah lodge, 39, and Neptune lodge, 84 day evening at the Belmar Presby Brodie, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pear, after he gave varying statements as With the spring season there will be at the Odd Fellows hall, 706 Main terian church, John Starr Kim, of Dr. Paul Sloan, editor of the Chris Mr. and Mrs. Jules Grager, Mr and street, Asbury Park, Wednesday eve to the cause of the crash. Police said new activities at Community Center Korea, graduate student at Princeton tian Advocate, official organ of the Mrs. Samuel Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs Laskie told them the gates jammed under the supervision of Mrs. Florence ning, March 30. Music will be sup seminary, will speak on “Korea and M. E. church, and outstanding preach Joseph Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Venner. plied by Bobbie Covert and her all-girl while he was in the crossing tower. La Christianity” and illustrate his lecture er in Methodism in New Jersey, will Schor, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Zucker\ ter they quoted him as saying he was Starting on Tuesday, March 29, there orchestra. The committee in charge with motion pictures. be preacher at the evening service on Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Knoller, 3fr.: on the ground and the driver of the will be a kindergarten class for chil includes Edward Herbert, chairman: Mr. Kim who was born and brought Palm Sunday at the Belmar M. E. and Mrs. Baron Levy, Mr. and Mrs. • Paul Kramer, Harry Levine, Neptune gasoline truck, John Major of Hillside, dren four and five years old not at up in Korea, is a graduate of Nippon church in connection with the church Samuei Blum, Mr. and Mrs,. Lum J lodge; Harry Lyon, chairman, Mrs. failed to stop at his signal. Major suf tending school, every morning except university, Tokyo, Japan, and Em loyalty campaign which is now being Silverstem, Mr. and Mrs. Frank San fered burns. Monday, Saturday and Sunday, from Nan Croter and Mrs. Albertine Wal conducted. lack, United lodge. manuel Theological college, University derson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H aber- 10 o’clock to 11:30. On Tuesday morn of Toronto, Canada. He started to stick, Mr. and Mrs. August Menzlen The minstrfei«ghow will consist of an Over 100 women attended Ladies’ Belmar Girl Trumpeter ings, starting March 29, will be exer- preach when he was 15 years old and night, last Sunday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schiff, Mr. and cise, general health and reducing ' ILtire„ caSt °.f wy nen including Mrs. since then has delivered over 500 talks, church. Miss Geraldine Hooper gave Mrs. Arthur Bresenham, Mr. and Mrs Gets Distinct Honor classes conducted for women. Begim ^ an Ctroter’ interlocutor; Mrs. Emma most of which were to the anti-Chris a harp solo and also took part in a Edward Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ning Tuesday, April 5, the W. P. A. Lyon, Mrs. Rebecca Seidner, end men; tian young people of Korea. He has bnerman. Mrs. Mary Traub, Mrs. Mame New duet with Miss Belle Green, organist. orchestra will play for ballroom danc taught in various primary schools and Mrs Jack Goldstein, Mrs. M arcus Miss Esther Shatzow, daughter of man, Mrs. Mabel Enders, Mrs. Fred The pastoral message given by the ing from 9 to 11:30 p. m. high schools and was president of the Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shatzow of Bel erica Conklin, Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson was on Kirschenbaum, Mrs. Gertrude Silver— Boys and girls who sing, , dance or Christian Endeavor of the East Man mar, has been chosen to represent As Mrs. Helen Longo, Mrs. Albertine “God’s Women”. Next Sunday evening, nJur’ JaTCOb Rosenfield, Mrs. R ose act are wanted to take part in a mu- churia union. All are invited to attend. bury Park high school at the brass in Wallack, Mrs. Elizabeth Heller, Mrs. March 27, will be Men’s night at the XT tvf’ 1VLrS' Helen Kirschenbaum, Mrs strument players state contest. Miss sical play “Sunny of Sunnyside”. church. f !athan ®imon, Mrs. Arthur Koiesmanv Those interested are to report at the Dorothy Thorne and Mrs. Edna Hyll. Shatzow’s performances as a trumpet The accompanist will be Mrs. Pauline Benefit Card Party Held the Misses Ann Rubin, Selma Silver- player have won her distinction both Center Monday afternoon after school. stem, Sylvia Poplansky, Eva Lamel In about two weeks, ^fter the basket Franklin. The entertainment will in Boardwalk Piling in this state and New York. clude piano selections, tap dancing, Rose Pophin, Helen Okarand, Ethel Simone Mantai, manager of the ball season, there will ka an opportuni A card party was held Wednesday Fisherman, Bella Rice, Minnie Rark ty for young men to plW badminton. singers, sketch, and a duet. Dancing evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Coming in Soon Metropolitan Opera company orchestra will be fro—. i O p. m. to 1 a. m. Esteiie Toor, Florence Silverstein', Hines, Twelfth avenue, Belmar, for in New York, was so pleased with her j ’ ------— Hannah Sommer, Frieda Metz, Sylvia playing that he ’ qualified her as a River Road Buildings the benefit of the Saint Rose Rosary Piling for the second section of Bel Goldstein, Iveryne Keiderling, Flor- teacher of the trumpet, an unusual Belmar Y .W .C .A . Meets society of Belmar. Mrs. Arthur Trav mar’s new boardwalk is expected this ence Errickson, Lillian Yaffe, Mildred weekend. compliment for one so young. Auctioned by State ers was co-chairman. The special TTmtn ^ tty Stember& Doris Levius award was won by Mrs. Frank Casi- “The Practical Application of the The boardwalk has been completed Edith Bunin, Muriel Blum, Fannie buri. Refreshments were served. CUBS SPLIT TWO GAMES Golden Rule” was the subject around from the Belmar Fishing club to Fifth Gomberg, Camille Kirschenbaum, Ann Two buildings on River road, Bel Those present were Mrs. James The West Belmar Cubs, winners in which discussion centered at the meet avenue, and the second section will Brorhs Mathielda Berg, Miriam Green, mar, were disposed of at public auc Vizard, Mrs. Frank Casaburi, Mrs. the Shore Junior league playoffs, split tion Saturday by the state highway ing of the Belmar Y. W. C. A. at the take in the promenade as far as Tenth Betty Eisenberg, Sylvia Ashman, L e o - Harry S. Dillon, Mrs. Frank Class, avenue. their two post season games this department. They will be moved from home of Mrs. A. Downey Osborn, 519 nia Kravitz, Mollie Friedman, Bernice- week. The first was won 34-25 from Sixth avenue, Belmar, Tuesday. Miss Mrs. Leo McConnell, Mrs. Marion Van their present locations since the land Note, Mrs. Delia Coll, Mrs. Clifford The borough hopes to have the walk “ r ’s m h h 11 WeiSS’ R ° Se FiShei’ and the Belmar Cosmopolitans. The sec Gladys Meyers, county executive sec was taken over by the state as the Hynegen, Mrs. Elizabeth Ayres, Mrs completed to Tenth avenue for the ond was lost to a quintet . made right of way of Route 35. retary, spoke on the “Y” work in the 1938 season. Sidney Fromberg, Mary Gifford, Mrs. Edward Murray. up of Manasquan high school varsity One property, a dwelling formerly county. Ray Zakowitz, Dr. Jacob Heller H 1 players on the same court Tuesday in Mrs. Arthur Travers, the Misses Cath owned by Walter S. Ganong and lo In the absence of the Rev. L. G. At erine Vizard and Celia Hines. FrSankaiSnSe Fdelstein’ Hy Flavin! an overtime game, 31 to 27. cated east of the Belmar Yacht club, kinson, the hostess led the devotions. P. T . A . Board Meets Frank Spiegel, Max Gilman, Philip Next Tuesday at the Center the Cubs was sold to Gustav A. Johnson, 88 Nes The next meeting will be held Tuesday Schlisserman, H. W. Schor, Herman will tangle with the Belmar Demo bitt terrace, Irvington, for $350. The evening, April 19 at the home of Miss Dorcas Club Meets The board meeting of the West Bel Estrim, Samuel Joffee, William Beck crats, runners-up in the Monmouth- other, a small bungalow located on pil Audrey Kautzman. Also present were mar Parent-Teacher association was er, Louis Becker, Jack Yaffee, Irvine' Ocean league in an interborough ing west of the Yacht club and for Mrs. L. G. Atkinson and Mrs. Laura held Wednesday evening at the school. Seidman, Dr. Alvin Wollet, Arthur playoff. Martin. The reguiar meeting of the Dorcas Koiesman, Benjamin Wexler, Joseph merly owned by Joseph Mayer, was club of the Calvary Baptist church of Mrs. Anna Ballard, president, presided sold to Willard J. Sterner of Belmar On Wednesday, Mrs. David Lind,say over the meeting. Appointed to the nr0T ’ w C?>b Schatzman> Bbihp Cohn, AMBULANCE READY SOON for $25. and Miss .Permelia Tilton, represented * Ear Was beld Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Winant Morris, nominating committee were Mrs. Eli tL oZ RT ’ Dr' David Diamond, The recently organized South Bel the group at a round table confer TrfmH Cobeih Michael Weinstein, Jack Fifteenth avenue. Miss Leona Megill zabeth Heller, Mrs. Rebecca Seidner, mar first aid squad will soon place its ence in Freehold at the home of Mrs and Mrs. Mabel Enders. Plans were Traub Jack Fersher, Jack Yaffee . ambulance in service, it was an Community Chorus Meets R. B. Clark. Prmllded ° ver tbe business session. Harry Goren, Ben Kasdan, Louis Gold- - Those present were Mrs. Allan Net made ^ to hold an Easter supper some nounced this week. The squad has time in April in charge of a commit ter Meeting and Card Party of a cake sale to be held April 16 at Silver Stream Council Gets 15-Day Extension Grecian Fashion,, Central market, Belmar, and a re Has St. Patrick’s Dance T o Operate Taylor Store R O D a n d REEL Held by Victory Court hearsal of officers on April 7. in Modern Mode Three tables of bridge were in play By Silver Stream council 161, Degree of Walter Fox, Asbury Park attorney After their regular meeting Thurs in the hall which was decorated in who was named receiver for the Paul green and white. Among members at Pocahontas, held their St. Patrick’s MELVIN NOE day evening (March 18) in Newman’s Taylor department store on F street, hall, Belmar, Victory court 36, Order tending were Mrs. Josetta Neumann, dance Tuesday evening at Stoermer’s this week secured an extension of 15 of the Amaranth, celebrated St. Pat Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. Lola Row With the advent of spring and the tavern, Neptune, with Mrs. Alice days for operation of the business. The rick’s day with a card party. Miss land, Mrs. Mayme Brower, Mrs. Elsie influx of fishermen to the Belmar extension, granted by C. H. Weelans, Louella Brown, chairman of the re Tyson, Mrs. Eva Matthews, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Mabel Sakker and Mrs. yacht basin, it is only proper that a federal referee in bankruptcy at Tren freshment committee, was assisted by Church, Mrs. Pettibone, Mrs. Alice Myrtle Morris in charge of arrange medium of recognition should be es-. ton, expires April 4. Mrs. Eleanor Church and Mrs. Edna Bunell, Mrs. Gladys Morey, Miss Lou tablished by The Coast Advertiser in ments. Eddie Nolan won the door . Mr. Fox said business conditions Pettibone. Announcements were made ella Brown, and others. prize and the special award went to the form of a Rod and Reel column. warranted continuance of the proper It is the purpose of this column to Clarence Embley. The music was sup ty. If the volume of sales is as favor cover the docks and boathouses lo plied by the Rhythm Kings orchestra. able in the period covered by the ex cated on Shark river and lend all the Attending the dance were Mr. and tension it is possible an additional cooperation possible to those who Mrs. Adolph Stolz, Mr. and Mrs. Ed period will be allowed by the referee. make their living by catering to fish ward Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ermen and boating enthusiasts. "Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morris, Why Shop Out Wisall to Address The season is too young to attempt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rogers, Mr. and to forecast successful fishing from the Mrs. Harold Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Freehold Horsemen standpoint of any large catches. How Harry Mills, Mrs. Thea Samons, Mrs. ever, if enthusiasm for the sport may Im m - Anne Marks, Mrs. Harvey Hoenge,, be taken as a basis it seems certain Mrs. Nettie Hall, Mrs. Lydia Burkett, FREEHOLD—Frank Wisall, Albany, s S Of Town? there will be many dyed in the wool Mrs. Edna Shields, Mrs. Alice Mitchell, will be the principal speaker at the second annual horsemen’s banquet at fishermen liding with the various Mrs. Mabel Sakker, the Misses Marian boats or surf fishing. Ashfield, Kathryn Ashfield, Mildred the American hotel, this borough, on Price is not of first importance to us, since our busi Tuesday, March 29. The affair, coming After talking to many people at the Bubler, Myrtle Houlroyd, Agnes Weber, Sportsmen’s show the writer was ness, the oldest independent drug store in Belmar, Ann Weber, Edna Levine, Priscilla at the opening of the harness horse training season, will inaugurate the agreeably surprised to learn of the Trotter, Genevieve Ducharme, Isabella large number of our city friends who was founded on QUALITY and SERVICE. How Mapes, also Allen White, Lee Leming, second year of the sidewheelers at the Freehold race track under manage turn to surf fishing as a means of ever, we believe that our customers buy for less than John Martin, Clarence Embley, Harry physical exercise. Most of them Newton, Edward Davison, Louis Salo- ment of the Freehold Racing associa tion. favored using very light tackle in or those making their purchases out of town . . . and in mone, James E. Holznagle, Harry der to inject an additional element of Mills, Bob Dunfee, Eddie Nolan, Two score steeds are at the local dealing with us they get what they ask for . . . track today and as many more are ex skill into their exercise. Charles Stewart, Garwood Dennis, Ed This past weekend was productive ward Smith and Wallace Fischer. pected early next month. Quickly and Courteously. W. S. Holmes, Freehold, will act as of only a few sizable catches of flounders that are being taken daily NEPTUNE CITY FIRE SIGNALS toastmaster at the dinner. Short ad dresses are expected from among the from the bulkheads or by fishermen FOR EXAMPLE 200 prominent horsemen expected to on the few boats that are being used 21—Avondale and Summit. j at this season. It is, however, a week Out of Town You Pay 23— Neptune and Prospect. attend. The dinner is open to the public and or 10 days ahead of the time for the 24— Oak Drive and Sylvania. best flounder fishing and it is a shame 20c . for CARTER’S LIVER PILLS 25— Springdale and Sylvania. special arrangements have been made Out of Town You Pay to accomodate ladies. Dancing will that some of the fishermen don’t give 31— Ridge and Sylvania. j the smaller run of fish a chance to 32— Steiner and Sylvania. follow. 4 9 c ...... for SAL HEPATICA On the committee of arrangements I grow to a size that would make the Out of Town You Pay 34—Steiner and Third. sport more interesting by tossing the Reflecting the influence of an are Clifford Hance, Mr. Holmes, Mayor cient Greece, this negligee of Peter F. Runyon, Warren H. Conover, ! extremely small ones back into the 59c for PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC black velvet with girdle and >S09S000080r<990SC00090080g Joseph Carr and Edwin R. Barkalow. river. Out of Town You Pay Most of the visitors seemed satisfied neckline ornamentation of frost Phone 210 n Read The Coast Advertiser. with their day’s outing over the week ed silver was worn by Barbara 4 9 c ...... for ALKA SELTZER end and returned to their homes with Stanwyck, above, in a recent Out of Town You Pay 8 at least some semblance of a fish. picture. The gown falls in long, 59c . . . . for BAYER’S ASPIRIN W. E. HEFTER ^ Capt. Charley Dodd, owner and op full lines from a narrow, diag erator of the deep sea boat Optimist, onal yoke. PLUMBING—HEATING who is running the Mabel for the You pay EXACTLY the SAME at MOYER’S flounder season while his boat is being Ninth Ave. [next to Bank) renovated, reported that his party on Mrs. Louis Leitenberg, Mrs. Charles and we deliver. FOR SAFE DRIVING Sunday had a catch of fish that ran Rogers, Mrs. Harry Harsin, Mrs. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY 8 on an average of seven or eight per Whitely, Mrs. Otto Mattscheck, Mrs. WHITMAN’S CANDY 1, 2, 3 & 5-lb boxes m OUR STREETS man. The party was composed of Ernest Pyle, Mrs Edward Van Note, Stanley De Beer of West Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary Fuller, Mr4 Ada Stanton, W. K. Backer of Woodbridge, O., Mrs. William Welch, Mrs. J. Preston ® Let me give you thh Kestenholz of Hackensack and Melvin Jones, Mrs. Venia Spayd, Mrs. Curtis Moyer's Pharmacy Treat Yourself m oney reward for no-acci Palmesino of Woodbridge. Harrison, Mrs. F. E. Reid, Mrs. Otis dent driving. A remarkable The Evana, skippered by Captain Tilton, Mrs. Earl Reid, Mrs. Gertie BELMAR’S OLDEST INDEPENDENT DRUG STORE Try Our Homemade plan, started this year by Day, had a catch averaging six fish Bedle, Mrs. Martha Stanton, Mrs, leading stock casualty per man with a party composed of W. Hazel Reynolds, Mrs. Harry May, Tel. 515 Insurance companies, of Ninth Ave. 8C F St. BELMAR fers you a guaranteed re Wagner of Maplewood, B. Seidman, \ Mrs. L. G. Schroil, Mrs. M. E. Merker, BOLOGN A turn of part of your insur Irvington, Bill and Mrs. Berka of Phil- : Mrs. Howard Van Ness, Mrs. Frederick ance premium if you drive lipsburg, N. J. Rich, Mrs. George Deibert and Mrs. South Belmar Mkt. safely— helps reduce the Aboard the Za Za, in command of Charles Wagner. cost of your Insurance Capt. Bob Kirkland, were Irving Come in and talk it over DOLLY MADISON Prime Meats Poultry Lembeck of Newark, Charles Scheele H Y PESHKIN of Elizabeth, Joseph Percell of Gar Avon Men’s Club Sees Groceries 706 Ninth Ave. field and W. Wagner of Maplewood Movies on Soil Erosion Phone 177 Belmar who garnered a very nice mess of fish 519 Eighteenth Avenue averaging eight to a man. Among the ICE CREAM CHAS. BEERMAN, Sr., Prop. Over 60 were present at the monthly I.’..-. local gentry who have the itch to wet meeting of the Avon Men’s club Mon a line at this time are many of our day night in the Avon firehouse, Avon. most astute fishermen. One of the David Gamble, president, was in most tersistant is Carl Van Mert of Served Exclusively charge of the meeting. Tenth avenue, who may be seen daily The first part of the- evening’s pro with rod and reel in hand attemping gram was devoted to the showing of THE BEST ONLl| to lure a few members of the finny three reels of motion pictures on soil tribe to his bait. erosion and its consequences to farm Boat yards along Shark river have land in Monmouth county by a repre taken on a bee hive aspect in the past sentative from the Bureau of Agricul week with a goodly number of the ture. The pictures also showed what captains working to ready their craft the government is doing to reclaim GOOD >tvVT G O O D for the early season in the hope that these areas. mackerel fishing will be along soon. The second part of the program was V Each one is trying to outdo the other in charge of the Avon first aid squad in the matter of wielding the paint who demonstrated what to do before brush and it is truly surprising the the physician arrives in the case of an F O O D COFFEE number of artists we have uncovered automobile accident where bones were in our travels. fractured or broken and in the case of * i r / i 1 reviving one who has almost drowned. Avon Woman’s Club In the latter, both the old way and the new were demonstrated, revealing how Has St. Patrick’s Party well the inhalator, a new development, MARTIN’* CAR & GRILL works. Refreshments were served af Under the chairmanship of Mrs. ter the meeting. Robert M. Holmes of the ways and F STREET (Opposite School) BELMAR j means committee of the Avon Wo- I man’s club, a St. Patrick’s covered dish BELMAR C. OF C. luncheon and card party was held Fri TO ELECT OFFICERS Pay by Check .... day afternoon (March 18) in their club- rooms on Main street, Avon. Assist The Belmar Chamber of Commerce ing Mrs. Holmes were the Mmes. No Minimum Balance Required Charles Walker, William H. McBride, will hold its regular dinner-meeting and Joseph Becker. Monday night at 6:30 at Martin’s Here’s a new service, convenient and The door award went to Mrs. Melvin restaurant, 1102 F street, when election Merker and the cake was awarded to of officers for the ensuing year will economical, planned especially for you Mrs. Howard Whitely. take place and important business Those present at the affair were is to be discussed. who have no checking account. All you need to do is come to the bank and fill out your application and you Start Now .. . will receive your bank book and checkbook. if You Want a G ood Lawn Your only charge is five cents for each check drawn and for each deposit. W e have the Lime, Fertilizer and Seed Consult Us About the for this purpose. CHECKMASTER PLAN Special Lawn Seed lb 15c Agricultural Lime .... 80 lb bag 75c Fertilizer...... 100 lb S3 Pure Turpentine (in your container) gal. 60c Beady Mixed Paints ...... gal. $1.75 Bamboo and Steel Bakes SCENE: Early evening. Dad’s abou t to leave on a business trip. SI f “FENOLITE” Paste Wall Paint. No oil needed. Diluted with water it DAD: ‘‘I ’d rather be kicked ing you up in the evening.” produces a beautiful flat tone, waterproof finish. All colors. than make this trip at this When you ’re away it’s easy time.” to be home—by telephone. It costs little, especially at night MOTHER: ‘‘ It’s only a few after 7, and on Sundays, when days, Dad. Try to enjoy it, rates are reduced on calls of 50 DAVENPORT & CARVER can’t you?” miles and over...100 miles for 35c, 400 miles for 80c ( station- lldmar National lank DAD: “ Not a chance! Any to-station 3 - minute calls 917 F STREET Phone 2143 BELMAR, N. J. way, don’t forget I’ll be call within the United States). Belmar, New Jersey Free Delivery NEW JERSEY BEIL TELEPHONE COMPANY THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1938 Page Three Conrad Hoffman, Jr. ALLENWOOD Addresses Gathering Judith Osborne Has Party Wilbur Morton, Jr., was painfully injured about the mouth Monday when he was accidentally struck by a base Judith Osborn, daughter of Mr. and Student of Anti-Semitism in ball. The lad was knocked unconsci Mrs. George Osborn, 529 Eighth ave Europe Speaks at Hebrew ous by the blow and was later treated nue, Belmar, celebrated her third birth by Dr. Hardy of Parmingdale. day with a party on Saturday. Chil Institute Here. dren attending the party were Eliza The Ladies’ Aid society business beth Osborn, Arlene Wilhelm, Nancy “The Jews and Christians have got meeting was held Tuesday evening at Keer, Phyllis Scisco, Joan Ascher, to join hands and help each other to the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeVoe. The Patty Bennett, Audrey Eberhardt, Pa return to God,” urged Conrad Hoff following were present: Mr. and Mrs. tricia Grim, Theresa Dikis, Joan man, Jr., who spoke in the interest Fred Newman, Mrs. Gordy, Mrs. Eva Harvey, Lois Harvey, Joan Haury, of promoting a better understanding Gifford, Miss Audrey Gifford, Mrs. Lorraine Bonk, Anne Clayton, Dicky between Protestant and Jewish people Audrey Gifford, Mrs. Windsor White, Bonk, John Bennett, Tommy Johnson, at the Hebrew Community center, Miss Myrtle White, Mrs. Mary Frazee, Donald Grim, Bobby Grim and Lamar Schumpert. Thursday night (March 17) under the Virginia Frazee, Mrs. Mame Allen, auspices of the Men’s Brotherhood of Miss Sadie Allen and Mr. and Mrs. the Belmar Presbyterian church. On DeVoe. Head The Coast Advertiser. the committee of the Brotherhood were Dr. Robert Watkins, chairman, A business meeting and social of Edward Broege, Thomas Hardy and the Christian Endeavor society was Legal Notice Harry Lewis. held Monday evening at the home of the president, Miss Marian Morton. CH ANCER Y 4-3S(S ’ Mr. Broege presided and introduced IIfF SALE:—By virtue of a writ the Rev. Allan Nettleman, pastor of .^OIJ 1- ta- t0 me directed, issued out of Calvary Baptist church, Belmar, who Mrs. Ella Allen has been substitut the Court ot Chancery of the State of gave the invocation, after which Carl ing as teacher in the New Bedford nnhliie,rse5( wlU b,e exposed to sale at school this week. public vendue, on Monday, the 4th dav Schmidt, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred °f A Prib 1938, between the hours of 12 Condit, sang three songs, “Plains of oclock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in Peace” by Barnard, “Spirit Of God” Mrs. Hilda Herbert is a patient at of said day at the Court the Fitkin Memorial hospital. ‘be Borough of Freehold, by Neidlinger, and “Asleep In The County of Monmouth, New Jersey to Deep” by Petrie. The Rev. Osborne satisfy a decree of said court amount Mrs. Paul Jassimides and infant ing to approximately $9,955.00. Schumpert of the Belmar Presbyterian All that certain lot, tract or parcel? church presented the speaker. daughter came home from the hospital Tuesday. or land and premises hereinafter par Mr. Hoffman who is a member of ticularly described, situate, lying- and the Board of National Missions of the being in the Borough of Avon-by-the- On Monday evening, March 28, the bea, m the County of Monmouth and Presbyterian church and director of otate of New Jersey. the International Missionary council, Willing Workers Sunday school class KNOWN and designated as the has spent seven years studying the will hold their regular anniversary southerly ninety feet of lot. No. 742 as covered dish social in the school. All shown on Map of Lots of Avon-by-the- problem of anti-Semitism in European •i (formerly Key East Beach) and countries, and serves on committees members are urged to attend. said lot being more particularly bound- for the promotion of a Christian ap ®d and described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point of intersec proach to the Jews. To illustrate his Charles Hower of Red Bank was a Monday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. tion of the northerly line of Jefferson lecture which dealt with the sinister Avenue with the westerly line of Fifth plight of the Jews in Europe, especi Charles DeVoe. Avenue and extending from thence ( 1) westerly along the northerly line of ally Germany, Austria and Poland, he Mr. E. L. Miller of North Jersey was lTin£eenf°T ^ VVTnUeT ifty feet t0 the east showed pamphlets, papers and book line of Lot No. 1 41 as shown on said used to spread various anti-Semetic a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. map; thence (2) northerly along the propaganda. Sandifer. east me of said Lot No. 741 ninety t°, a point; thence (3) easterly parallel with the first mentioned Miss Augusta Allen has returned to course fifty feet to the west line of Jersey Photographs her school in Philadelphia after Avenue; thence (4) southerly spending a week here with her along the said west line of Fifth Ave nue ninety feet to the point or place of In Newark Exhibit parents. Beginning. TOGETHER with all materials, equip A number of local people attended s^ SAnBDlITJ u b iS ? PhER ° f Ha+.cketh+0^ ’/he current Miss America, helps inaugurate the New Jer- ment, furnishings or other property" whatsoever installed or to be installed NEWARK—Photographs of historic the funeral of William S. Willett, co'uncifP Left to riaht- ^ " r "9 W P ® * j ° rge C ‘ Warren’ Jr- chairman of the New Jersey and used in and about the building or and contemporary scenes in New Jer Tuesday which was held from the 7 ff buildings now erected or hereafter to sey, taken by staff photographers of Lefferson funeral parlors in Mana- be erected upon the lands herein the New Jersey Federal Writers Pro described, which are necessary to the squan. Mr. Willett died Saturday from complete and comfortable use and oc ject, will be exhibited at the Federal a heart attack while driving through cupancy of such building or buildings Art Gallery, 17 William street, New Red Bank. Y. M. C. A. NEWS higher education was a great advan- Attention, hotelmen. Notify your for the purposes for which they were ark, for one month beginning today. ______tage but that in some particular types guests of opening date early this year. or are to be erected, including in part Printed announcements are the best ail awnmgs, screens, shades, fixtures,, Included in the collection of 47 and all heating, lighting .ventilating, prints, some of which will be repro Mrs. K. D. Morton spent Sunday In Under the tutelage of their leader to iT ^ V u Wa* l U necessarY He als° mailing piece. Bob Heynieer himsplf 3 ciriii-pni k ’ need for an applicant for refrigerating, incinerating equipment duced in the New Jersey Guide to be New York. and appurtenances thereto. published late this spring, are strik er, the members of the Sea Girt Sprimr 1 '|0b -t0 Sh M° t z S _ w 7 e a r ,:.Trib*’ N°-202’ lmprmed ° ’d*r °> Tuesday Nights— 1st Monmouth and Ocean Civil Service Assn Tuesday Nights— 2nd and 4th Trinity Chapter, De Molay. Monmouth Coal & Supply Co., Inc, PROGRESSIVE GROWTH Wednesday Nights— Ammonoosuc Tribe No. 202, Red Men— gu- 16th Ave. & Railroad BELMAR, N. J. lar Meeting. Phone 706 IS FUTURE PROSPERITY 1st and 3rd Thursday Nights — Victory Court No 36, Amaranth. Or(.er of PROFIT BY IT NOW 2nd ofdpyttiaTshUrSday Nighh- ° cean Beach Lodge No. 86, Knights Today is the best time to invest lst and 3,r +d Friday Nights-American Council No. 17, Sons and in B elm ar Daughters of Liberty. You Save Money property. It will never be lower. 2nd Newman ^ Nighh~ OPEN (See owner, Roscoe C . WE HAVE THE BEST BARGAINS 1st Sat. Night— Stor Logen, Vasa Orden, Vagen 588 A. F., Belmar. When You Have Auto Repair Work Done by FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS SEE THE OWNER Do You Own an Automobile? Experts------They Locate the Trouble Quickly Roscoe C. Newman and Repair It Efficiently. Come Here Start now and earn that 20 percent reduction and S A V E M O N E Y ! on your insurance premiums. Contractor & Builder ' See Us A bout It. PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO EACH PROJECT 35 Years Practical Experience in the Building Business JOSEPH MAYER CEMENT SIDEWALK, CURBS AND WALLS BELMAR SALES Si SE R V IC E Foundations, Plastering, Tile Setting, Textured Walls and All Kinds Real Estate and Insurance 9th & R. R. Aves. • THOMAS D. JO.ECK, Prop. of Masonary Done According to Modem Specifications. FIRE PLACES—Guaranteed Not to Smoke, Built in the Latest Designs. 709 TENTH AVENUE Belmar, N. J.—Phone Belmar 573 BELMAR, N. J. " e Are Need °f ^ Rentals—Bring i„ your fisting Page Four THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1938 FIRST SIGN OF SPRING T h e C o a s t A d v e r t i s e r FROM THE FILES 58 • • • • of • • • • Established in 1892 Published at 701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J.—Tel. Belmar 2900 The Coast Advertiser THOMAS B. TIGHE, Editor and Publisher J. CHARLES TURNER, Associate Editor TWENTY YEARS AGO National Advertising Representatives m The borough of Belmar was in the New Jersey Newspapers, Inc., B. T. Mines, President. . ■ market for its first motor-driven fire New York—Chicago—Philadelphia—Newark vf; apparatus. It was decided by the council to purchase a hose car as the Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Belmar, New Jersey, \ 0 A A? * first step toward complete motoriza under the Act of Congress. 1' I f - tion of the borough’s fire department. Single Copy, 4 cents; Three Months, 50c; Six Months, $1; One Year, $1.50 The purchase of a sprinkler wagon for In ordering the change of subscription address, please give the old as well as use by the street department was also proposed. the new address. News items of local and personal interest invited. A Belmar man’s invention saved the life of an Asbury Park workman. The rubber cushion between the head and handle of an ordinary hammer pre vented a heavy charge of electricity from passing through the body of James A. Winns, a carpenter in As bury Park. The invention was cre LEASING THE YACHT BASIN dited to H. S. Isham, president of the International Tie company. F private interests can offer proof fhat an adequate rental will be paid, Two more of Belmar’s all-year- and proper services rendered to the public, it would be unwise for Belmar round residents left to enlist in the I Army. They were Vernon Shibla who to attempt municipal operation of its yacht basin on Shark river. enlisted in the signal corps, and George In calling for bids on the basin the borough commission has indicated J, Lehman, who enlisted in the avia tion corps. This made more than 100 that if will not enter into a lease unless it is convinced the terms are attrac of Belmar’s men in service for their tive. What a fair rental would be, and what type of services the borough country. More than half the number were year round residents. would expect from private interests are questions to which the commission must find answers. TEN YEARS AGO Belmar has come a long way since the days when its riverfront was The fourth annual minstrel and re m m vue under the auspices of the Holy but a mud flat. The improvements made with state and borough funds have ■ Name society was held in St. Rose’s transformed the River road area. Like all public undertakings the yacht parish hall. The production was di rected by James West who also acted basin displaced the clammers who found the flats a source of revenue, but as interlocuter. we believe the public interest generally has been served by the improve A share of the $175,000 appropriated by the state assembly to be used to aid ment. Monmouth beach resorts was looked Leasing the basin to private interests would mean revenue for the / for by the borough in order to com community, but we would not want to see the property allocated on the .QCAL plete work already started for the sal vaging of the natural resources of the basis of revenue alone. The beauty of the riverfront, and the rendering of community. During the past five years i<* service to boatmen and fishermen are factors which are equally important. Belmar had expended in this line near ly twice the amount appropriated by RCHANTS the state. OPENING "BOTTLE NECKS" “Some of the Contributions of Sci ence to Agriculture” was the topic TATE H IG H W A Y COM M ISSIONER STERNER appears to be unmind chosen by Edward Douglas, county ful of the fact that Atlantic county is an integral part of the State of agricultural agent in Freehold, for his S talk before the Belmar Kiwanis. New Jersey. Atlantic county was dropped out of the allotment of $12,000,000 for highway construction as planned by Sterner. He appears FOOD DEALERS TO MEET The Independent Food Dealers asso To be more concerned about opening the "bottle neck" in the Amboys ciation, a newly organized group of Kenneth Mayer. Gordon C. Knapp, as Than about any obsolete highway like the White Horse Pike with its high At The Rivoli Scout Mothers Monmouth and Ocean county grocers sistant scout executive, addressed the and butchers, will hold its second percentage of casualties. Many were in hopes that the "bottle neck" con group. Bobby Brightly gave a demon meeting Monday at 8 p. m. at Wana- Robert Taylor will be seen tomor Treat Troop 40 stration of semaphore signaling and ditions south of the Amboys in the vicinity of Belmar had been relieved by row at the Rivoli as an American stu massa Gardens. All independent food was presented with a scout belt for merchants are invited to attend. A lo The new Sterner Route 40 cutting across New Jersey from Camden and dent who proves his worth to the En his speed; Alfred Longo, who ran a cal speaker will address the meeting. glish students with whom he comes in Scout Mothers Auxiliary, close second, was also presented with carrying patronage from Philadelphia away from Atlantic county resorts a gift. The social rooms were attrac contact as “A Yank at Oxford”. One To the Belmar district. It appears, however, that a bridge 4,450 feet -long Belmar, Meets W ith tively decorated in red and white and of the final chapters of “Jungle Men refreshments were served. must be built over the Raritan river and from this the Belmar district would ace” starring Frank Buck will be Boy Scouts. Among those attending were Mrs. be well centered at the convergence of two major highway operations, shown on the same bill. Douglas Eastman, Mrs. Milton Schneid “The Buccaneer”, Cecil B. DeMille’s The annual Scout Mothers’ treat to er, Mrs. William Emmons, Mrs. Ru . Tapping both the Philadelphia and New York shore patronage. American epic of the pirate Jean La- members of Troop 40, Belmar, was held dolph Wieger, Mrs. Edgar Gassin, — From the Pleasantville Press. Fitte and of his service to his country Tuesday night in the social rooms of Mrs. Cornelius Daniels, Mrs. George during the War of 1812 is the feature Bartell, Mrs. Ralph Pascal, Mrs. Paul attraction Sunday. Fredric March and the First Presbyterian church, Belmar, Brand. Mrs, Katherine Eagers, Mrs, Franciska Gaal, the latest European yith Mjfs, George Ferguson presiding BUSINESSMEN IN POLITICS Roger Conklin, Mrs. Emma Knox, discovery, are the stars of the picture. for the auxiliary arid Charles Smith, E have often heard businessmen complain about restrictive legislation, Mrs. J. Kenneth Mayer, Mrs. Leon Tuesday Mae West comes to the chairman of the troop committee, pre Newman, Mrs. P. B. Seisco, Mrs. Fred W but when told they should do something about it, answered that theater in “Every Day Is a Holiday” siding at the speakers table. Scout Eggimann, Mrs. William Auwaerter, and as a companion feature Dick Pur Master William Gassin was in charge "businessmen can't afford to engage in politics". Thus it was refreshing to Mrs. Max Schmidt, Mrs. Jane Bier, cell will be seen in “Public Enemy”. of the entertainment. Mrs. Charles Smith, the Misses Helen read this week that businessmen in Philadelphia were told to take an active Another double bill is scheduled for Russell Bennett, assistant scout O. Parsons, Mary Conklin, Phyllis Thursday. The two pictures are “Big master, was presented with a gift from Seisco and others. part in practical politics as a means toward ending costly tax laws or Town Girl” with Claire and “Bulldog the Mother’s auxiliary for his work restrictions. Drummond Comes Back”. with the troop. Taking part in the Boy Scouts attending were Kenneth Claude Rains in “They Won’t For special program were Robert Scisco, Edwards, Raymond Horner, William Business generally has failed to tell its story to the public. Instead it Auwaerter, George Smith, Bobby Mer get” and Charles Bickford in “Thunder who played “Keep the Home Fires Up W ith Spring Flowers" has permitted soapbox orators to denounce if, even though the general Trail” are the pictures to be screened Burning” and “Home on the Range” rill, George VanWickle, Joseph Mayer, Friday. on his com et; a violin solo by Malvin Edward Gifford, Louis Allgor, Ken public realizes that the bulk of business in this country represents stocks held Artly, “The Lost Chord”; harmonica neth Newman, Theodore Schneider, by thousands of persons who are not wealthy. FRANKEL TO SPEAK HERE solos by Donald Curtis and Bob John Conklin, Lester Woolley, Robert And just as brilliant Schmitt; duet by Robert Fisk and Brightly, Bill Eggimann, Milton and^new, are these g*ay prints,*tux- When businessmen forget the false theory that they cannot afford to Schneider, Douglas Eastman, Stanley Charles Frankel, Asbury Park, as Donald Van Inwegen; and the boys’ edo box coats, and pert chapeaux. engage in politics and tell their side of the story to their stockholders, the orchestra, using toy instruments, play Hoagland, Malvin Artly, Robert sistant county prosecutor, will address Pick your bloom from our garden ed “Mohawk Valley” and “Turkey in Schmidt, Jack Malone, Donald Curtis, ■farmers and the men in the factories, they will soon realize the powerful the Presbyterian Men’s Brotherhood Edward Jenkins, Robert Fisk, Sey at the Presbyterian church Tuesday the Straw”. Accompanists were Mrs. of fashions. influence they can exert on political conditions. While it is true that a large Doris Deylin and Mrs. William Em mour Yaffe, Neil de la Vergne and at 6:45 p. m. at a dinner meeting. Donald Van Inwegen. part of the community referred to as "big business" has not kept its house Freeholder Raymond Wyckoff, previ mons. ously scheduled to speak, will not be Mr. Smith introduced Dr. Robert in order the American people can be made to realize that the majority of able to attend. Watkins, Earl Van Inwegen and J. Belmar residents saw what a west ern naturalist and hunter looks like businessmen represent small interests, and their prosperity is shared by all. Wednesday when Walter Sewell, known as the Daniel Boone of Idaho, stopped with a party at Dave and CLEA N UP Evelyn’s restaurant on F street. Mr. % i ^ e a d OVERNMENTAL agencies are undertaking new relief projects, but Sewell, dressed in the colorful garb of a Idaho forester, is in the East on a G local communities must share a large part of the burden if the lecture tour. He spoke Wednesday at present heavy relief costs are to be reduced. Thus the advent of spring the Manasquan high school and Kiwan- 515 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park is club. «offers an opportunity for all to aid in solving the greatest problem now confronting us. Spring means it is time to clean up. If every household would make an ■effort to clean up, paint up, and make other small repairs employment WINDOW SHADES Made to Measure would be provided for many local men. Now is the time to clear the yard, Process paint the house, reseed the lawn and complete other small jobs which have 1. Scrub 4 large sweet potatoes; Finest Holland side hemmed and put up . . 59c B y ■ cook until tender. gone untouched through the winter. ELIZA 2. Wash 1 bunch asparagus, re Our five year guaranteed Holland .... 79C M. move scales, cook until tender. If Imported King’s Scotch Holland . . . $1.19 STEPHENSON canned asparagus is used heat in its own liquid. VENETIAN BLINDS . . . Custom Made Home Service 3. Wash cauliflower; separate into Director flowerets, cook about 15 minutes or 18 different colors to choose from until almost tender. Jersey C entral 4. Cut 2 oranges in halves, squeeze A.REINES P ower & L ight out juice and reserve; remove mem 528 Cookman Ave. ASBURY PARK Telephone 195-R L i Co. brane; cut edge of skin with fluted vegetable cutter. 5. Drain asparagus. Lay 4 or 5 ' HEN we think of steaks we stalks on each slice of ham. Roll VALUES/ think of the broiler, and some ham and fasten with toothpicks. times when we think of chicken we Place on broiler rack. Brush with SATURDAY SPECIALS think of broilers, but all too seldom melted butter. "OVEN-FRESH" BAKERY GOODS do we think of the broiler in the 6. Peel potatoes, mash, add 1 table You Can Enjoy Them at Not a Super Market but Super Specials! preparation of everyday meals— spoon butter, salt and pepper and the Peak of Their Taste! and what a grand variety of meals enough orange juice to make a soft Fresh Killed you can bring from the broiler! fluffy mixture. Fill orange cups, BUTTERSCOTCH CREAM PIE . . . 35c There are so many foods that lend brush with melted butter; put a JERSEY BROILERS ... ib 35c themselves to broiling that all sorts piece of marshmallow on each and CREAM FILLED CRUMB CAKE . . . 23c of wonderful combinations may be place on rack. made. Just think of all the differ Prime 7. Wash and peel 4 large mush Fresh S T R A W B E R R Y ROLLS 19c . 2 for 35c ent kinds of meat you can broil, room caps. Put butter in each RIBS OF BEEF . ... ib 25c ail the fresh and canned vegetables, cap; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Try Our P U M P E R N IC K E L Bread 14c, 2 for 25c and fruits, and then think of the Place on broiler. Extra Fancy t” :ic 3’ou can save in broiling, and 8. Dip pieces of cauliflower ijn then think of the healthful, nu melted butter, olive or salad oil, EVERY MONDAY YOUNG FOWL . ... ib 29c tritious results. Then—broil 1 place at front of broiler rack. SPECIAL on our GOLDEN KRUST WHITE A fifteen-minute-grill which re 9. Adjust rack so that the orange Genuine Spring cently appeared in the Woman’s cups are about 3 inches below heat B R E A D and A M E R IC A N R YE Home Companion proved to be so 10. Broil about 15 minutes. LEG OF LAMB . ... ib 27c good I am taking the privilege of 11. When serving, sprinkle cauli 10c loaf; 2 for 18c re-prinwng it here in case you flower with paprika. A cheese Prime sauce may be poured over the as didn’t see it. paragus-ham rolls if desired. Jftenzler’s CHUCK ROAST . ... ib 19c There are hundreds of other 1 Menu combinations for the broiler, and Asparagus Ham Rolls if you have difficulty making up your own menus, drop me a card Daylight Bakery Royal Meat Market Sweet Potato at the Jersey Centra! Kitchen in Orange Cups Ailenhurst, and I shall be glad to Phone 2335 one nc. * L . G . WENGLER send you some planned suggestions Broiled Mushrooms 805 F Street Formerly Bill’s Market Belmar 919 which have been tested and ap 803 F Street Belmar, N. J. Grilled Cauliflower proved. \ TH E C O A S T A D V E R TISE R , FR ID A Y , M A R C H 25, 1938 fifth day of May, A. D. 1938, at 10:00 westerly from the westerly side or line Miss Betty Sweetland o’clock a. m., at which time application of a strip of land which was conveyed Saving the Life will be made for the allowance of to the New Egypt and Farmingdale PERSONAL NEWS EVENTS Entertains at a Party commissions and counsel fees. Railroad Company by the Ocean Beach Dated March 18. A. D. 1938. Association by deed dated September 5, te' eight (238), on a certain map entitled mentioned course and parallel with of lot number twenty-six hundred and Ladies’ A id Meets “Map of Belmar Pines Tract No. 2, said Jefferson Avenue, fifty (50) feet sixty-five (2665) and at a right angle Beach Concessions Wall Township, Monmouth County, N. to the point or place of Beginning. to the last mentioned course, forty-six Screen Star, Princess J.,” surveyed Jnly 14, 1921, by Claude Seized as the property of Liston E. and 52-100 (46.52) feet to the easterly W. Birdsall, Surveyor. King, et als., taken iii execution at the line of lot number twenty-five hundred Following their St. Patrick’s day and sixty-six (2566); thence (3) north Awarded by Belmar In Next Issue of Town Seized as the property of Belmar suit of Clinton Trust Company, body luncheon Thursday (March 17) at the orporate, and to be sold by erly, at a right angle to the last men Trucking Co., Inc., body corporate, et tioned course and along the said east Presbyterian church, the Ladies’ Aid als., taken in execution at the suit of GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. Dated February 19, 1938. erly line of lot number twenty-five society held their regular meeting at Belmar Building and Loan Association, hundred and sixty-six (2566) one hun Peshkin Gets Pavilion Pri S.ories about the Princess Valerie body corporate ,and to be sold by Arthur M. Birdsall, Sol’r. which time they made sponges for (45 1 $18.90) 42.45 dred and fifty and 8-100 (150.08) feet GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. to the said South line of Thirteenth vileges Despite Protest of Sarawak and Shirley Temple, hospital work for the Brooklyn Cot Dated March 1, 1938. CHANCERY 4-397 Avenue, and thence (4) easterly, at a princess of the silver screen, will be tage hospital, New Mexico. Mrs. Clar Arthur M. Birdsall, Sol’r. right angle to the last mentioned (36 1. $15.12) 42-45 SHERIFF’S SALE:— By vihtue of a writ by Competitors. ence Stines, vice president of the of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of course and along the said southerly featured in next week’s issue of line of Thirteenth Avenue, forty-six group, presided. CHANCERY 4-371 the Court of Chancery of the State of The Belmar borough commission, at Town, the magazine section of The New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at and six and 6-10 (46.6) feet to the SHERIFF’S SALE:—By virtue of a writ point or place of beginning. 'o f fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of public vendue on Monday, the 4tli day an adjourned meeting Friday morning, Coast Advertiser. Advertising at Low Cost of April, 1938, between the hours of 12 Seized as the property of Israel The paper that reaches the home the Court of Chancery of the State of Schlisserman ,et als., taken in execu awarded the following beachfront con No royal titles for her. The lovely New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in cessions: every week, The Coast Advertiser. the afternoon of said day at the Court tion at the suit of Willard J. Sterner Princess Valerie disappointed prince public vendue, on Monday, the 4th day and to be sold by of April, 1938, between the hours of 12 House, in the Borough of Freehold, Eighth avenue fishing pier, one year, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. $350, with option of renewal, to Barney ly eligibies and incurred the displea o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in Dated March 2, 1938. the afternoon of said day at the Court satisfy a decree of said court amount Isola, the present concessionaire. sure of her father, Rajah of Sara Legal Notice ing to approximately $6,114.00. Arthur M. Birdsall, Sol’r. House, in the Borough of Freehold, (62 1. $26.04) 42-45 Booths 1, 3, 4, Sixteenth and Ocean wak, when she became the bride of County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particu avenues, to Fabco, Inc. (Max M. Barr), a handsome British wrestler. But CHANCERY 4-389 satisfy a decree of said court amount the princess is happy and lends a SHERIFF’S SALE:—By virtue of a writ ing to approximately $6,376.00. larly described, situate, lying and be NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF $600, with option of renewal. of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of All the following tract or parcel of ing in the Borough of Belmar, in the ACCOUNT The north and south booths at Fifth note of beauty to wrestling arenas the Court of Chancery of the State of land and premises hereinafter particu County of Monmouth and State of New avenue pavilion, the entire premises at as she accompanies her husband, New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at larly described, situate, lying and be Jersey, being lot number twenty-five ESTATE of ANGELO BOGNETTI, i Bob Gregory, on an American tour, public vendue, on Monday, the 4th d»v ing' in the Borough of Avon-by-the- hundred and sixty-five (2565) as shown deceased (insolvent estate) Tenth avenue pavilion, the booth at of April, 1938, between the hours of 12 Sea, in the County of Monmouth and on a map or plan of H. H. Yard’s ad Notice is hereby given that the ac Thirteenth avenue pavilion, and the while making plans for a career of o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in State of New Jersey, known and dition to Ocean Beach, duly filed in the counts of the subscriber, one of the booth at the Sixteenth avenue pavilion, her own. >ihe afternoon of said day at the Court designated as a part of Lot No. 742, on Clerk’s Office of the County of Mon executors of the estate of said deceased House, in the Borough of Freehold, a map of A von-by-the-Sea, N. J., and mouth, aforesaid, bounded and describ will be audited and stated by the Sur to Hy Peshkin, $5,250, with an option Will Shirley Temple hold her rogate of the County of Monmouth and popularity? Since the beginning of County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to more particularly described as follows: ed as follows, to wit:— of renewal. satisfy a decree of said court amount Beginning at a point in the westerly Beginning at a point in the south reported for settlement to the Orphans The concessions were awarded after her screen career the curly-headed ing to approximately $16,727.00. line of Fifth Avenue, distant Ninety line of Thirteenth Avenue, distant four Court of said County on Thursday, the screen star has enjoyed a well- All the following tract or parcel of (90) feet north from the north line of hundred feet westerly from the w est twenty-eighth day of April A. D. 1938, intensive study by the board. The at 10:00 o’clock a. m., at which time merited place high in all the polls land and premises hereinafter particu Jefferson Avenue and extending from erly line of “F” Street, as laid down on awards were twice deferred and the larly described, situate, lying and be thence,(1) northerly along the westerly said map and extending from thence application will be made for the allow adjourned meeting specially called to of screen popularity. But last year ing in the Borough of South Belmar, line of said Fifth Avenue, fifty (50) (1) southerly, at a right angle to said ance of commissions and counsel fees. another child star crept up into a in the County of Monmouth and State feet to* the edge of a twenty foot alley- Thirteesth Avenue and along the west Dated March 7, A. D. 1938. decide the matter. A RTH U R H. MOORE, place just behind Shirley. Next week, Df New Jersey. way; thence (2) westerly along the erly line of lot number twenty-f ive Sidney Skokos, attorney for the Bel Being known as Lots Numbered Two southerly line of said twenty foot al hundred and sixty-four (2564), one 756 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. mar Amusement company, of which Town tells the story of a harem Hundred and thirty-four (234), two leyway, fifty (50) feet; thence (3) hundred and fifty (150) feet to the One of the executors. 1 Peter Skokos is president and Gus scaruni comedienne’s climb into the hundred thirty-five (235) two hundred southerly parallel with said Fifth Ave irear line of lot number twenty-six HEINE, PEER, LAIRD & MAHR, charmed circle and gives you a brief thirty-six (236) two hundred thirty- nue, fifty (50) feet to a point; thence [hundred and sixty-five (2665); thence 744 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Skokos secretary, protested the award seven (237) and two hundred thirty- (4) easterly, at a right angle to last (2) westerly ,along the said rear line Proctors. 43-4 T to Peshkin. He said the advertisement review of the new pictures of both calling for bids was ambiguous and these young stars. that the company he represented was, Also, Town will give tips on “Your in fact, the highest bidder on a five- Garden”, for “Home Craftsmen” and year basis. It bid, for 1938, $5,050; 1939, “Spring Renovating”. $5,150; 1940, $5,250; 1941, $5,350; 1942. $5,500. Commissioner Leon T. Abbott pointed out that the Amusement com Belmar H . 8C L. Auxiliary ! : pany’s bid would not equal Mr. Pesh- kin’s until 1940, should it be accepted, Has St. Patrick’s Party and that the borough would be losing i « money on the face of-these figures. The Ladies’ auxiliary of Volunteer Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder Hook and Ladder company held its matter from every angle and arrived annual St. Patrick’s party Saturday at its decision after due deliberation, night in company headquarters, Elev its decision after due deliberation. enth avenue, Belmar. In a holiday at Mayor George G. Titus said that no mosphere and decorations of green discrimination had been shown and and white, games and novelty dances that the award was made on a one- were features and an entertainment year basis as bid on and as plainly presented. called for in the borough’s advertise The prize winners were Mr. and ment. Mrs. Peter Maclearie, Mr. and Mrs. Commissioner Abbott presented an William Hill, Mrs. Irene Burger, Ray ordinance for first reading providing mond Stines, Clarence Keim and Italo for the building of docks and boat Galluecio. A quartet composed of Mrs. slips in Shark river basin and a sand Jessie Priore, Mrs. Eleanor Galluecio, beach between K and L streets and Mr. Maclearie and Mr. Keim gave A Universal Gas Range Gives Greater authorizing the issuance of $20,000.00 several appropriate vocal selections. bond anticipating notes and $3,500.00 Refreshments were enjoyed. for the cost of advertising, printing, Among those present were Mr. and etc. The bonds are 15 year, six per Mrs. Harry Pflug, Mr. and Mrs. Wil economy throughout every cooking operation cent. A second and final reading on liam Joslyn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter the ordinance will be held Tuesday, Veron, Mr. and Mrs. Riply Burger, The Universal Gas Range gives outstanding controlled boiling heat, eliminating pot watch April 5, at 10:30 a. m., in the borough Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herbert, Mr. and advantages that will especially appeal to the hall, at which time any taxpayer may Mrs. Grant Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ing and assuring greater kitchen comfort. In voice objections or offer suggestions ert Langley, Mr. and ifirs. Charles Homemaker. It gives greater economy in every addition to its superior cooking service, the regarding it. Burger, Mrs. Italo Galluecio, Mrs. Ray phase of use— it actually cuts cooking costs. It Universal also dresses up the kitchen. It is the Commissioner Abbott reported that mond Stines, Mrs. Hazel Haberstick, he was installing a temporary drain Mrs. Elsie Thompson, Mrs. Kay Asay, enables the Homemaker to serve more health last word in smart styling. Come in and see the age relief system on River road to Harry Bennett and Edward Kleinkauf. ful, more flavorsome meals. Universal cooking modem Universal — examine its many time obviate the overflow and drainage trouble caused by the dredging, of the is easy, simple, certain — it requires no care or and labor-saving conveniences. Now — during river and filling in of the dike behind Mrs. Blades Hostess attention. The Universal gives positive auto this sale — is the logical time to install a the bulkhead to be built by the state highway department. To Avon Mother’s Club matic control over all oven cooking tempera Universal Gas Range in your home — prices tures. At the “click” of the valve, it gives a and terms are distinctly in your favor. Mrs. John Blades, 406 Washington GLENDOLA avenue, Avon was hostess at her home Tuesday afternoon to the Avon Moth Glendola grange will drape their er’s club at a card party. Mrs. Morris charter tonight for Mr. William S. Lunger assisted Mrs. Blades. The club Willette, who had been a member of will meet next Tuesday at the home Glendola grange for 30 years. He was of Mrs. Robert Peterkin, 317 Wash a past master of the grange and a past ington avenue, Avon. master of Monmouth Pomona grange Seven tables of pinochle, five hun No. 12. dred, and bridge were in play and prizes were awarded for high scores. Initiation will be held this evening Those attending were Mrs. John Ry at the grange when the third and an, Mrs. W. A. McKinley, Mrs. L. W. fourth degrees will be conferred. A Wight,Mrs. John Blades, Mrs, Mary covered dish will be held after the Fuller, Mrs. George Bahr, Mrs. Emily business session. Utz, Mrs. Carrol Jobes, MrS. N. C. Rogers, Mrs. Vernon King, Mrs. Annie The sum of $30.50 was cleared at the Myer,Mrs. Anna Bush, Mrs. Betty Ap card party held in the grange hall plegate, Mrs. Venia Spayd, Mrs. Kath Monday evening. erine Pennington, Mrs. Ada Stanton, Mrs. Robert Bollinger, Mrs. Allan Mrs. William Patton entertained at Sangston, Mrs. Roland Wildrick, Mrs. C j w f a l \ a luncheon Thursday. Guests present Liston King, Mrs. William Welch, Mrs. were Rev. H. C. Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston Jones, Mrs. Herman W. Jacob Dorer, Mrs. W. Reinhardt, Mrs. Dede, Mrs. Harry W. Summers, Mrs. Annie Morris, Mrs. Emma Newberry, Robert Peterkin, Mrs. Archie McKin Mrs. Abbie Morris, Mrs. Bertha Jacobs, ley, Mrs. H. B. Snyder and Mrs. L. H. Mrs. Bessie Patton, Mrs. Sarah Wool- Taylor. ley, Mrs. Emily Newman, Mrs. Abbie Johnston. G-Men Ask Information F. R. GIRLS PLAN BANQUET In Hunt for Levine Boy The weekly meeting of the P. R. Circulars asking "information about fyeater Cccnwif Girls club was held at the home of Peter David Levine, kidnaped New Grace Culver, 319 Thirteenth avenue, Rochelle schoolboy, reached Belmar Belmar. Plans were discussed for a early this week from the United 1. Less elapsed cooking time. 2. Less water theater party to be held in a few States Department of Justice. weeks. A mother and daughter ban The bulletin described young Levine to heat. 3. Five tiny flames maintain boiling quet will be held in May. Those pres as 12 years old, four feet, eight inches point o f from one cup to 8 quarts o f water. ent were Mary Brower, Grace Hen- in height, weighing 80 pounds. When 4. Less frequent kitchen redecoration expense. gerle, Evelyn Gaynor, Marion Koenig, he disappeared, he was Wearing tan Bessie Weeden, Jean Fraser and Hazel oxfords, size four and one-half, high 5. No special or expensive utensils needed. Holmes. The next meeting will.be held stockings, brown corduroy knicker 6. No burned or spoiled food. 7. No baking at the home of Jean Fraser, Garfield bockers, blue- sweater patched at el avenue, Avon. bow, red melton cloth zipper wind or roasting failures. 8. Less shrinkage of breaker, with hood, and a picture of an meats. 9. Gas saving. 10 Food saving. 11. NEPTUNE CITY GRASS FIRE Indian head and letters “C. W.” high Time saving. The United Fire company of Nep on the left chest and a brown leather tune City was called Monday night to belt. a grass fire on Riverview avenue, The department requests that any which was quickly extinguished with one in possession of information as to The Manchester Universal, illustrated above, contains outstanding convenience fea out damage. the boy’s whereabouts or the persons Simmer-Save Burner with its tures, including four Simmer-Save Self-Lighting Burners, heavily insulated Precision responsible for his disappearance com controlled boiling heat elimi Oven, In-A-Drawer Broiler, large storage compartment, modern backguard with integral It’s Easy to Complain municate with J. Edgar Hoover, direc nates pot watching and makes shelf, range lamp, plus exceptionally rigid skyscraper type of construction. about business. Why not go after it? tor, in Washington or with the nearest possible semi-waterless cooking Use newspaper advertising. That, of field office by telephone or telegraph with its greater health giving course, means The Coast Advertiser, collect. The New Jersey office is 936 qualities. the paper that reaches home and is Raymond Commerce building in New REGULAR PRICE ...... $99.50 read by the entire family. ark and the telephone is Market 2-5511. $15.00 Allowance for Old Range ...... $15.00 Precision Oven gives positive NOW S 8 4 . 5 0 R obert S herman automatic control of oven tem peratures plus even heat distri Small Down Payment E a s y T e r m s bution, and makes possible low Tailor and Furrier temperature oven cooking. A NEW UNIVERSAL COSTS YOU AS LITTLE AS 15 CENTS PER DAY CLEANERS - DYERS W e Call for and Deliver JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & EIGHT CO. Phone Belmar 443 Phone Belmar 2600 801 F STREET BELMAR, N. J. A THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1938 Page Seven Borough of Freehold, County of Mon :iebuilding Chassis of a Monster Assembly Bill Proposes mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree Avon P. T. A. Meets, American Home Group of said court amounting to approxi Tax System Change mately $26,527.00. Plans M ay Breakfast ALL that certain lot, tract or parcel- Hears W . P. Couse of land and premises, hereinafter parti The plan to increase taxes on land cularly described, situate, lying and be Mrs. H. E. Blaicher, chairman of the ing in the Borough of Bradley Beach American Home department of the while exempting improvements and in the County of Monmouth and State Addresses Club oil Educa Belmar Woman’s club, presided at tang.ble personal property embodied in of New Jersey. their meeting Friday afternoon (March BEGINNING at the southeast corner tion. Student Art the Sanaford bill 160 in the state as of Rowlett (or Fourth) Avenue and 18) in the clubrooms at which time it sembly is explained in a release re Central Avenue, thence (1) eastwardly Awards Made. was decided to hold the annual May along the southerly line of Fourth A ve breakfast on May 6 preceding the reg ceived this week from the Progressive nue fifty (50) feet, thence (2) south League of New Jersey. wardly at right angles to Fourth Ave "Value of Education in the Schools” ular meeting. Also, it was announced nue one hundred fifty (150) feet, •was the topic of W. P. Couse’s address that Miss Ruth Lohmann, county ex The act provides for use of the plan thence (3) westwardly parallel with to the Avon Parent-Teacher association tension agent, will speak at the next only after a referendum in each taxing Fourth Avenue fifty (50) feet to the dstr.ct and gives exemption to im easterly line of Central Avenue thence at their meeting Thursday evening meeting on April 15. v.4) northwardly along the easterly line (March 17) in the Avon school. Mr. On the afternoon’s program, Vivian provements including all buildings, of Central Avenue one hundred and Chamberlain -gave three recitations structures,, fencing, drainage, irriga fifty (150) feet to the southerly line of Couse also judged the exhibition of Fourth Avenue and place of Beginning. student art work. Mrs. Myrtle Dundas entitled “Grandma’s Angel", “They Al tion, soil improvemen s, trees, plants >r other improvements on cr in land. And to satisfy a decree of approxi presided at the business meeting. ways Pick On Me”, and “The Little mately $24,448.00. Boy Who Ran Away”. Clara Lou Bla Under tangible personal property, ma ADD that certain lot, tract or parcel The winners of the art contest were lock gave a piece called “Cat Tails”. chinery, merchandise, printing equip of land and premises, hereinafter parti announced by Mrs. Marion Young, ment and household effects are in cularly described, situate, lying and be seventh grade teacher, and awards The feature of the afternoon was a ing in the Borough of Bradley Beach in question bee dealing with etiquette, cluded. the County of Monmouth and State of were made to Betty Sangston, first sewing, literature, lawn, cooking and It provides that the system shall New Jersey. grade; Harry Cottrell, second and third BEGINNING at a point in the south miscellaneous subjects. Taking part in take effect gradually in the districts grades; George Martin, fourth grade; erly line of Fourth Avenue (foimerly it were Mrs. Kathryn Appel, Mrs. H. which may adopt it over a period of known as Rowlett Avenue), distant Ross Thatcher, fifth grade; Lyndon F. Schmidt, Mrs. I. J. Blalock, Mrs. five years the tax on improvements Fifty (50) feet easterly from the Dundas, sixth grade; Barbara Nied- southeast confer of said Fourth Ave John DeHart and Mrs. Allan Nettle- and tangible personal property being rick, Dorothy Ormsby, seventh grade; The “spare parts” for this framework were a million years old and nue and Central Avenue; thence (1) man. Mrs. Nettleman and Mrs. Bla reduced one-fifth each year for five eastwardly along the southerly -line of Virginia Blades and Vernon Haddon, exceedingly hard to get. but Preparator Phil C Orr of the Field lock won the awards and Mrs. Blaich years until exempt at the end of the Fourth Avenue Fifty (50) feet; thence eighth grade. Museum of Natural History in Chicago is going to nave the world’s (2) southwardly at right angles to er judged the contest. only, complete skeleton of the megatherium lundi when ne has fifth year. The required revenue to be Fourth Avenue One Hundred ten (110) Mrs. Ada Stanton was presented- Mrs. Blaicher mentioned the art ex finished this re-assembling ]cb. The animal is one of the species of provided by increasing the tax rate on feet; thence (3) westwardly parallel with life membership in the organiza with Fourth Avenue Fifty (50) feet; hibit now going on at the Berkeley- monstei ground sloths that roamed South American mountains in all land value now taxable in the thence (4) northwardly again at right tion. The class award was given to Carteret hotel, Asbury Park. After the prehistoric times. These sloths somewhat resembled be.: .. . but were district. angles to Fourth Avenue One hundred the eighth grade for having the great meeting St. Patrick refreshments were often larger than elephants All tax bills rendered under the plan ten (110) feet to the southerly line est number of parents present. At their thereof and place of beginning. served. shall show the assessed value of the Seized as the properties of GEORGE next meeting on April 21 at the school, land separate from any other assessed C. JONES et als. taken in execution at the group will discuss the changing of value thereon. It does not, however, th^sult of MARY" F. LANE and to be their name to Parents club. South Jersey Peaches Spring Potato Planting W est Belmar Cubs Hold sold by repeal or alter any tax now levied on GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. T o Bloom for Easter 3 % Smaller This Year Benefit Card Party bank or other stocks, bonds, notes, or Dated Feb’y 8, 1938. on railroads. Haydn Proctor, Sol’r. Route 4 Land Cost (64 1. $26.88) 41-44 TRENTON—Peach blossoms should TRENTON — Slightly smaller white Amid tasteful decorations of greer The Progressive league holds that 2 0 % Under Estimate this system has been used in many CHANCERY 4-372 appear with new Easter outfits, W. W. potato plantings probably will prevail and pink, the West Belmar Cubs ath SHERIFF'S SALE.— By virtue of a writ Oley, chief of the bureau of markets in New Jersey this spring, the State letic club held a benefit card party cities abroad as well as successfully in fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of TRENTON—Declaring that the mer in the State Department of Agricul Department of Agriculture prophesied Friday night in Wall firehouse, West Pittsburgh, Pa. and that by putting a the Court of Chancery of the State- of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at its of the policy of “friendly relations ture predicted today. today. Belmar. Police Chief Vernon Shibla, premium on improvements it would raise employment and buying power public vendue, on with property owners” had again been “Sometime during the week of April Based on reports of growers stating sponsor and manager of the boys’ bas Monday, the 28th Day of March, 1938, in the construction field. between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 demonstrated, State Highway Commis 17, petch trees in all the counties south their planting intentions, the approxi ketball team, assisted by Mrs. Shibla, sioner E. Donald Sterner yesterday an o'clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon of Trenton are expected to be in mate acreage of white potatoes in the was in charge of the affair. Refresh of said day, at the Court House, in the nounced the acquisition of 15 parcels blossom.” This prediction for early state this year will be about 54,000 ments were served and prizes awarded Borough of Freehold, County of Mon of land for the proposed relocation of blooms was based partly on the report acres, or 97 percent of the 56,000 acres high scorers. Legal Notice mouth ,New Jersey, to satisfy a decree Route 4 at Freehold,1 at a saving of of said court amounting to approxi of Atlantic county and other sections planted last year. There is a slight de Those attending included Mrs. Marie m ately $5,947.00. over 20 percent. To D A V ID C. SALMON, of southern New Jersey where the crease in plantings throughout the | Berkstresser, Mrs. Herbert Haberstick, or to whom it may concern: All the following tracts or parcels of “In acquiring these properties,” said mildest winter in. 17 years has pre United States with 96.4 percent or 3,- Mrs. Norman Folsom, Mrs. George Take notice that on Saturday, April land and premis.es hereinafter particu Sterner, “a saving of $17,000 was ef vailed, Mr. Oley stated. Martin, Mrs. Thomas J. Barton, Mrs. 2, 1938, at ten o’clock in the forenoon larly described, situate, lying and be 101,700 acres anticipated for this year at 1001 Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J., ing in the Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea fected on the basis of well-informed “Of course, prolonged cold during compared with 3,216,200 acres planted Vernon King, Mrs. Raymond Newman, I will sell at Public Auction, one Chev in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. preliminary estimates of $85,000 and the intervening four weeks would slow in 1937. Mrs. Harry Stout, Mrs. Carl Schongar, rolet Panel body truck, engine number 3483894, serial number 2CB02-18451, for FIRST TRACT: — BEGINNING at a despite this fact, no difficulty was en the blossoming,” he added. Mrs. Bert Clayton, Mrs. Eva Morrell, point in the southerly line of Jefferson Of the states competing with New Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, Mrs. Ann money ow ing Park Chevrolet, Inc., un countered during negotiations. Jersey in the white potato market, der the Garage Lien Act, in the amount Avenue distant two hundred twenty- “Because of this and many similar MRS. CATHERINE THOMPSON Meyers, Mrs. Anna Rash, Mrs. John one feet easterly from the southeast Virginia shows the greatest reduction, of $41.90 and the cost of these pro instances,” he continued, “I firmly be Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Dey, Mrs. Lucy Polhemus, Mrs. Elsie ceedings. corner of Main Street and Jefferson planting 90 percent of last year’s Avenue; thence (1) easterly along the lieve that the average property owner, Thompson of 502 Sixteenth avenue, Thompson, Mrs. Edith Bennett, Mrs. MERRILL RITZENDOLLAR, acreage or 82,000 acres instead of the Baliff for Park Chevrolet, Inc. southerly line of Jefferson Avenue with whom we have dealt, is fully South Belmar, were held Wednesday Lillie Ehrlich, Mrs. George C. Dann, forty feet; thence (2) southerly and at 91,000 acres of a year ago. Maine in aware of the many benefits derived at 2:30 at her home with the Rev. Mrs. Paul Brand, Mrs. George New CHANCERY 4-295 right angles to Jefferson Avenue one tends to plant 167,000 acres of white hundred feet; thence (3) westerly and from modern highways in his com Lawrence G. Atkinson, pastor of the man, Mrs. Katherine Rierson, Mr. and SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a writ potatoes this year compared with 169,- of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of parallel with Jefferson Avenue forty munity and is willing to cooperate with First M. E. church, Belmar, officiat Mrs. George Northridge, Mr. and Mrs. feet; thence (4) northerly one hundred 100 acres last year. the Court of Chancery of the State of this department at all times. This en ing. Burial was in the Newman Everett Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Frank New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at feet to the southerly line of Jefferson Avenue and place of BEGINNING. ables us to show further savings, both burial ground, Wall township under Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ehr- public vendue, on Monday, the 28th day of March, 1938, Being- known as Lot No. 5 on a cer from the time factor and in the avoid- direction of T. H. Bennett, Belmar. Openings for Doctors | lich, Misses Jean Tilton, Louise Ehr between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 tain map or plan of lots known as Mrs. Thompson, who was in her lich, Alma Ehrlich, Marion Brevort, o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon Riverside Park “The Poole Develop ^ ice of costly litigations.” ment”, Avon - by - the - Sea, Monmouth \ **he relocation of this section .of seventy-third year, died Sunday night of said day at the Court House, in the Fewer in New Jersey Margaret Warwick and Miriam King, Borough of Freehold, County of Mon mouth County, N. J., The Poole Cor Route 4 will by-pass the heavy Lake- ! at her home after a lingering illness. I also Raymond Horne, Theodore Steck- mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree poration, owners; the same in size and wood and South Jersey seashore traf She is survived by two sons, Louis j er, Donald Shibla, Donald Horner of said court amounting to approxi location to be in accordance with said map or plan of lots, as prepared by J. fic around Freehold. and Allie; a daughter, Mrs. Carrie Raymond Horne, Robert Newman and mately $27,012.00. H. Emlen, C. E., Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J., State Medical Society Traces others. First Tract: All the following tract Thompson, living at home; three or parcel of land and premises herein 1917 and which map is filed in the Of Mention The Coast Advertiser when brothers, Howland Newman, Correll after particularly described, situate, ly fice of the Clerk of Monmouth County, Rise in Proportion ing and being in the Borough of Bel State of New Jersey. you respond to the advertisements. Newman and Jordan Newman, and CELEBRATES TENTH BIRTHDAY SECOND TRACT:—BEGINNING at a three sisters, Mrs. Jane Allgor, Mrs. Joseph Roger, son of Mrs. Helen mar, in the County of Monmouth and to Population. State of New Jersey, as shown on the point in the northly line of Poole Ave 'Abbie White and Mrs. Elizabeth Roger, Allenwood, had a fine time as nue at the southwest corner of Lot Maps of Belmar (formerly Ocean No. 6 as shown on said map extending Newman. guest of honor at a party in the home Beach) bounded and described as fol thence (1) northerly at right angles to Openings and opportunities for the of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. lows: Beginning at a point in the east line Jefferson Avenue seven feet and forty- The Coast Advertiser The Coast Advertiser plant is equip successful practice of medicine are be Howard Haley, sr., of that place, in six hundredths of a foot more or less coming fewer in this state, according of Ocean Avenue distant twenty-five to the southeast corner of Lot No. 5. as ped to solve your job printing prob , ”, a j . , celebration of his tenth birthday. A (25) feet north from the south line of shown on said Map; thence (2) wester lems. Tel. Belmar 2900. 30-34* to a recent study made by the Medical , large birth(Jay cake> decorated in pink First Avenue if extended; thence (1) ly along a portion of the southerly Belmar, N. J. Society of New Jersey. j and bjue an(j surmounted by 10 can- easterly at right angles to said Ocean line of Lot No. 5 as shown on sa,id Avenue and along the north line of the Map and parallel with the southerly The number of physicians practicing | d]es occupied the center of a table lands owned by Belmar Fishing Club medicine in New Jersey increased 13 laden with delicacies. line of Jefferson Avenue twenty feet Holding Company a distance of one to a point in the center of the percent between 1934 and 1938. In the Games were played with awards go thousand (1,000) feet to the Established southerly , line of Lot No. 5; thence United States as a whole, the increase Riparian Line in the Atlantic Ocean; (3) southerly parallel with first men Enclosed find ing to Howard Haley, jr., Charles Ben thence (2) northerly along said Estab in the total number of physicians was tioned course herein eighteen feet and nett, jr., Donald Newman, Boyd An lished Riparian Line in the Atlantic fifty hundredths of a foot to northerly $1.50 for one year ( ) three percent. drews, Janet Holloway, Adriene Pol Ocean to a point where same is inter line of Poole Avenue; thence (4) north The population of New Jersey in sected by the Commissioner’s Exterior easterly along northerly line of Poole and and Anne Brewer. Joseph received Bulkhead Line of Shark River extend creased 10.7 percent during the years Avenue twenty-two feet and ninety-one many gifts. ed easterly to the intersection thereof one-hundredths of a foot to point, or $ 1.00 for 6 months ( ) 1929 to 1936, according to the study, with said Established Riparian Line in place of BEGINNING-, - ' ■ but the number of physicians in the Atlantic Ocean; thence (3) north WINNER IN ESSAY CONTEST . Seine* know n" as’ i!l« most easterly creased 27.8 percent. westerly along' said Extern:* .Bhlklmod Marion Konvitz, daughter of Mr. Line of Shark River a distance of one twenty feet of Lot No. 11 on the afore Please send my subscription to the said Map. In 1929 there were 4,045 physicians and Mrs. Konvitz of Belmar, was one thousand (1,000 + ) feet plus to the east Henry S. Marshall listed in the American Medical associa line of said Ocean Avenue; thence (4) Being* know n as No. 511 Jefferson following address: of four winners in an essay contest Avenue. tion directory as practicing in New southerly along said east line of said Expert Watch and Jewerly Repair conducted by four local Hebrew Ocean Avenue a distance of four The aforesaid two tracts being con Jersey, an average of one physician schools on the subject “What Purim hundred and eighty-five (485) feet, veyed to George Saseen by the follow for every 944 inhabitants of the state. more or less, to the point and place of ing deeds:— Deed from J. Stanley ing at Reasonable Prices Means To Me Today”. Mrs. S. L. Low- Herbert, Trustee in Bankruptcy of the Name In 1936 there were 5,171, an average Beginning. enstein, founder and first president of Second Tract: All that tract or par Estate of Mike Saseen, bearing date Highest Prices Paid for Old Gold of one doctor to every 818 persons. cel of land and premises, hereinafter May 17, 1934, recorded May 24, 1934 in the local section of the National Coun Book 1652 of Deeds for Monmouth and Silver Taking the country as a whole, there cil of Jewish Women, presented $2.50 particularly described, situate, lying Street are 765 inhabitants to every physician and being in the Borough of Belmar, County on pages 371, and by deed from checks to the winners at a meeting of County of Monmouth and State of New Asbury Park Building and Loan Asso 524 Cookman A Telephone in the United States. ciation bearing date November 19, the executive and hospital group of the Jersey, as shown on the Maps of Bel 1936. mar (formerly Ocean Beach) bounded Asbury Park ^ 903 council Monday afternoon at the home Seized as the property of GEORGE C ity...... State. and described as follows: Irving Hirsch Honored of Mrs. Miriam Sachs, 313 Evergreen Beginning at a point, the northeast SASEEN, et als., taken in execution at avenue, Bradley Beach. corner of First Avenue and “A ” Street, the suit of THE WEST END BUILD ING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEW By Jewish War Veterans The other winners were Robert in said Borough of Belmar, being the intersection of the northerly line of ARK, N. J., a corporation of New Jer Zuckerman, Bradley Beach Hebrew First Avenue with the easterly line of sey, and to be sold by school; Annette Hoch, Asbury Park GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. Irving Hirsch of Belmar, adjutant of “A ” Street, thence (1) . easterly along Dated Feb’y 21, 1938. Monmouth county post, Jewish War Hebrew school, and Alvin Engelman, the said northerly line of said First Levy, Fenster & McCloskey, Sol'rs. Avenue a distance of five hundred and (89 1. $37.38) 41-44 Veterans of the United States and Temple Beth El school. twenty (520) feet, more or less, to a state adjutant for the Department of point,’ being the northwest corner of THOMAS D. JOECK New Jersey, has had another honor First and Ocean Avenues, formed by the intersection of the said northerly conferred upon him. line of said First Avenue with the He enters this week upon his ad Reliable remedy ■ westerly line of said Ocean Avenue, Bumstead’s developed by a ■ thence (2) northerly along the said R E A L E S T A T E and IN S U R A N C E ditional duties as editor-in-chief of the physician in his g J. W. V. Sentinal, the official organ of practice for expel- ■ westerly line of said Ocean Avenue a ling large round ■ distance of four hundred and thirty the State Department of New Jersey. ______Worm Syrup______worms, pin worms g (430) feet, more or less, to -the inter In addition to collecting and sifting ■ and whip worms. Children and adults. One g section of said westerly line of said 708 9th Avenue Belmar, N . J. news, Mr. Hirsch is also cartoonist of ■ mother stated ^ bottle expelled 132 worms. ■ Ocean Avenue with the Exterior Bulk * Stood 75 year test. Pleasant to take. Druggists ■ head Line in Shark River; thence (3) the paper. Among his numerous duties 5 or by mail 50c a bottle. Send for free circular, g westerly and southwesterly along said outside the veterans organization, Mr. m EST.C. A.VOORHEES, M. D.,Pbi'adeljphio^Pa.^g Exterior Bulkhead Line in Shark River Hirsch is secretary of the Belmar a distance of five hundred and twenty (520) feet plus, to the said easterly line Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. and secretary of said “A” Street; thence (4) southerly and publicity man for the Asbury Park along 'said easterly line of said “A ” Symphony orchestra. Street a distance o f two hundred (200) feet, more or less, to the point and place of Beginning-- JAMES YOUNG QUAKENBUSH’S The above described premises are to James Young, 610 Fifteenth avenue, be sold in the order in which they are 12th and RAILROAD AVES. SERVICE described. Belmar, who died Monday in the state Seized as the property of Inlet Point hospital, Marlboro, was buried in STATION Company, body corporate ,et als., taken BELMAR, N. J. Stone House cemetery, Culpepper, Va. in ' execution at the suit of Claude W. Funeral services were held In that Birdsall, et als., trustees, etc., and to PHONE 1900 3 place Wednesday. He was 72 years old. . . . . a n d . . . . be so1q.]|J r g e h . ROBERTS, Sheriff. I Mr. Young is survived by two Dated January 12, 1938. daughters, Mrs. Caroline Scott, with Lubritorium Arthur M. Birdsall, Sol’r. (94 1. $39.48) U-44 [{ whom he lived, and Mrs. Sarah Gray I Just think it over: of Newport, R. I.; two sons, Samuel CHANCERY 4-347 and George of Belmar, 13 grand SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a writ fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of | children and six great grandchildren. the Court of Chancery of the State of | New Jersey will be exposed to sale at A Fact Worth Remembering REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS W e are fully equipped public vendue, on 3 Monday, the 28th Day of March, 1938, Joseph and Helen Fonseca to Lewis to grease and wash your between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 i Just as you can purchase a refrigerator, sewing machine, automo Lumber company, South Belmar, lot 8, o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon Newman map. car under the most mod' of said day, at the Court House, in the § Jesse and Ada VanSickle to Lewis 3 bile or sweeper on the easy payment plan, so you may make re Lumber company, Wall township, ern methods. W e call @ 3 Woodland near Union. pairs costing not over TW O HUNDRED DOLLARS at a monthly Helen and Everett Antonides to for and deliver your car 1 Home Owners Loan corporation, Bel completely serviced at A COMPLETE Liquor Store I mar, Tenth near E. payment of $6.56 for 36 months, or a house costing $3,000.00 at Theodore H. and Annie Bennett, to no extra charge. I William H. and Sarah Schanck, Wall Featuring . . . PABST BLUE RIBBON on Draft a a monthly payment of $29.99 for 19*/2 years; nothing but your township, Route 35. MISS SARAH MILLER and H E N S L E R Popular Beer . . . reputation in the first place and a mortgage in the second place; Funeral services for Miss Sarah Mil ler of 512 Eleventh avenue, Belmar, were held Tuesday morning at the T. QUAKENBUSH’ S Domestic and Imported Wines and Liquors H. Bennett funeral home. Miss Miller, ON EVERGREEN AVENUE (South side)— 150 East of Avondale who was in her fiftieth year, died Sat urday morning in Fitkin hospital, SERVICE STATION LOU'S TAVERN B A R and L U N C H Avenue, Neptune City: Two-car garage with rooms and bath, where she had been a patient since 8th A ve. and F Street $1,000.00. Down payment— balance on easy monthly payments. February 20. Burial was in White 807 F Street, Belmar LOU SILVERSTEIN Ridge cemetery. Miss Miller is sur Phone Bel 3194 W e Deliver Tel. Belmar 17 vived by a sister, Miss Anna Miller of Montclair. Page Eight THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1938 from 3 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m. Saturdays * Neptune City Society and before Holy Days and first Elects First Officers Fridays. Friday night, 7:30, Stations of the A New "Little Shop" In Our The recently organized Ladies’ Aid Cross and Benediction of the Most society of Neptune City M. E. church Blessed Sacrament. Sports Section, Ready through the initiative of Mrs. Jessie Staats of Ocean Grove, elected Mrs. First Baptist Laura Truax president at a meeting of (Rev. P. T. Morris, D. D., Pastor) members Tuesday. Other officers Sunday services: elected are: vice president, Mrs. Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. Frank Parkin; recording secretary, Sunday School At 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Robert Bannin; corresponding Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. secretary, Mrs. Walter Amey; treasur Young People’s meeting each Friday er, Mrs. Richard Grase. evening at 8:00 o’clock. The Tweed Shop Refreshments were served by Mrs. Parkin, after the meeting. Others Mt. Olive Baptist present were Mrs. Harry Benson, Mrs. (Rev. J. J. Davis, Pastor) A. W. Frazee, Mrs. Matilda Hurley, Sunday services: Our Tweed Shop is dedicated to the beautifully tailored Mrs. J. Fraser and Mrs. Lillian Miles. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. casual clothes that have given American women the repu Sunday School at 12:15 o’clock. tation of being the best dressed in the world. In it you'll Plan Depression Party Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening find the finest of imported and domestic tweeds. In muted at 8:00 o’clock. colors that grow lovelier as you look at them. From tailors The regular meeting of the F. F. who consider their work an art and believe a good tweed club was held at the home of Miss WEST BELMAR Doris Gassin, River road, Belmar, on coat or suit should, like your pearls, improve with wearing. Monday evening. Plans were dis Methodist Episcopal cussed for a depression party to be (Rev. Cedric E. Hickman, Pastor) held sometime in April. The next Sunday services: meeting will be held* on Monday, Sunday school at 10 a. m. March 28, at the home of Miss Made Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. line Turner, Lincoln avenue, Avon. Re Evening service, 7:30 p. m. “ Imported Tweed freshments were served. Those attending were the Misses Lois Folsom, a new member, Emma Farr, Villa Park M. E. Margaret Woolley, June Robinson, (Rev. Cedric E. Hickman, Pastor) JACKETS Grace Palumbo, Dorothy Daniel, Betty Sunday services: Sweetland, Madeline Turner and Doris Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Gassin. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. 29.95 WALL TOWNSHIP News of the Churches Glendola M. P. Church (Rev. Harry C. Stiles, Pastor) Their coloring alone would make you want BELMAR Sunday School 9:30 a .m. First Presbyterian Morning worship 10:45 a. m. one! Against neutral grounds the bright (Rev. O. L. Schumpert, Pastor) Evening service 7:30 o’clock. flecks of the broken plaids absolutely glow. Sunday services: Christian Endeavor Wednesday eve Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. ning 7:30. They’ve high peaked lapels and two-button Morning service at 11; sermon topic, closings. They’re of soft, springy tweed, “The Abiding Presence”. Wall Methodist Episcopal imported from England and adapted for Junior sermon at 7 p. m. with John (Rev. Harry P. Folger, Pastor) Starr Kim of Korea, speaker. Sunday services: smart Americans, you. Misses’ sizes. Evening service at 7:45, Mr. Kim as Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. guest speaker on “Korea and Chris Morning service at 10:45 a. m. tianity” with motion pictures. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer meeting. Study, “Colossians”. AVON Friday, 8 p. m., stunt night by the Young Women’s guild at the church. Methodist Protestant (Rev. George Whitehead, Pastor) First Methodist Episcopal Sunday services: (Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, Pastor) Church School 9:45 a. m. The Tiveed Shop, On Sunday services: Morning worship 11 a. m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. The Gospel group composed of 12 The Second Floor— In Morning worship at 11; sermon top young people from Paterson will be in ic, “The Reward of Purity.” charge of the day’s services. They are a New ‘Tweedy’ Decor. 6:45 p. m., Epworth league, Mildred singers and instrumentalists. Porterfield, leader. Evening worship at 7:30. Men’s Taylor Memorial Baptist night; sermon topic, “God’s Men”. (Rev. Carlton Whitehead, Pastor) Monday—3:30 p. m., King’s Heralds Sunday services: meet with Miss Mabel Hallimond. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Wednesday—3:30 p. m., Junior league Morning service 11:00 a. m. and preparatory membership class; Evening service 7:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m., mid-week prayer service. Thursday—7:30 p. m., Cottage prayer service at Mrs. Abbie White’s with St. Elizabeth’s R. C. Mannish Tweed John Hurley, leader. (Rev. Leo Dineen, Pastor) Sunday masses at 8 and 10 a. m Friday—6:15 p. m., Tureen supper Sunday School at 8:45 a. m. and apron social in church social NEPTUNE CITY rooms by Young Women’s guild. Memorial M. E. BOX COATS (Rev. Harold P. Sloan, Jr., Pastor) Calvary Baptist Sunday services: (Rev. Allan N. Nettleman, Pastor) Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. 39.95 Sunday services: Morning service 11:00 a. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Morning worship at 11; sermon theme, “The Evidences of Godliness.” Square shouldered, patch pocketed— and with vent backs. Box Evening worship, 7:30; sermon HEBREW INSTITUTE NOTES coats of Duniston tweed, with that blurry softness, known as theme, “The Art of Living”. Dr. Joseph Heller will deliver his “bloom.” Tulip, wheat stalk, wood grain, Minorca blue. The Let’s Do It club will meet Wd- nesday evening. regular lecture at the Hebrew institute Misses’ sizes. this evening at 8:30. The Hebrew school meets daily from St. Rose R. C. 3:15 to 6:30, while the class in Yiddish (Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, Pastor) is held every Monday at 8:30. Sunday masses at 7, 8:30, If) and 1 Dr. Heller meets with those who a. m. Sunday School for public seftoc wish to consult him Monday through children after the Rosary and benemc Thursday afternoons from 2 to 3 at tire Slim Tweed tion Sundays at 4 p. m. Confession institute. REEFERf I Rivoli Theatre 39.95 ™ n 11 . r- r* i " iM 9+h at yT ( Beirn8ri |^t j, PkSP.e 1750 3 Shows Daily 2:4§ - 7 and 9 p. m. Broad- shoulders, nipped in Continuous from 2:45 SAT. - SUN. - Holidays waists and flaring skirts. Sin gle breasted, snugly fitted reef ers that button or make use of Sat., March 26— trick closures. Duniston and Robert TAYLOR in imported tweeds in Grecian “A YANK AT OXFORD” rose, Daytona blue, Kent blue, Cartoon "JUNGLE MENACE"______Comedy luggage and black and white flecks. Misses’ sizes. Sun., Mon., March 27-28— Frederic M ARCH in “The BUCCANEER” High Buttoned Tweed Cartoon Tues., Wed., March 29-30— JACKET SUITS Mae WEST in “EVERY DAY IS A HOLIDAY” Also Dick PURCELL in 35.00 “ PU B LIC W E D D I N G ”______Young short jackets that fasten with silver buttons, with Thurs., March 31 — clips, with bone buttons. Skirts that hug your hips and Claire TREVOR in widen for walking. Orchid, plum, Parisand, mist, green, “BIG TOWN GIRL” navy, Iceberg green. Misses’ sizes. — also — “Bulldog Drummond Comes Back” Fri., April I — Claude RAINS in Two-Piece Tweed “THEY WON’T FORGET” Also Charles BICKFORD in ______“THUNDER TRAIL”______'REEFER SUITS Sat., April 2— Wayne MORRIS in 55.00 “The KID COMES BACK” Cartoon Last Chapter of "JUNGLE MENACE"______Comedy Wear the flared skirt now with the pressed-gore reefer— Sun., Mon., April 3-4 and later wear the reefer over all your casual things. “The GOLDWYN FOLLIES’ Duniston tweed and imported tweed in gold, luggage, Cotta rust, Minorca blue, frigate blue, and monotones. Misses’ ■COMING' sizes. Coming Sat., April 9 “THE LONE RANGER” and "The BIG BROADCAST of 1938" STEINBACH-KRESGE CO. Soon— "SALLY, IRENE and MARY" Asbury Park Flowers in This Theatre from Fred Hansen Phone Belm ar 1S02
The Coast Advertiser \ Forty-Fifth Year; No
