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Vote Values Decline in Baby Derby Monday-See Page 6 Th e Coast Advertiser Forty-Eighth Year, No. I I BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940 Single Copy 4c

THE COMMISSION BANS Five-Foot Black Snake EARL CHRYSTAL Outside Column SUNDAY DANCING Coiled With Fire Hose WINS HONOR ROLL Bill Runyon, 906 Sixteenth ave­ By Tom Tighe AT 5TH AVENUE nue, a member of the West Bel­ mar fire company, is trying to IN BABYCONTEST Music Musf Stop at Mid­ figure out how a five-foot black Observations . . - snake came to be a passenger on Vote Schedule Drops Mon­ night Is Rule After Pro­ the company’s new fire truck The old proving grounds tv ill he used Sunday. day for All Entries— toy the Remington Arms company for tests Are Filed Fol­ The apparatus had been taken Derby Will Close testing munitions if present negotia­ lowing Trial. on an errand to the Belmar Com­ tions go through. . . .the American munity Center in connection with August 19. Armament company, one of many Dancing at the Fifth avenue pavili­ an affair run by the company the plants which the government is aiding, night before. On its return to the Thanks to his devoted friend and* is now using the grounds. . . .national on was banned after midnight and on Sundays by the Belmar commissioners fire house on H street he discov­ capable campaign manager, Fred: defense plans are toeing worked out ered the reptile coiled with the Grond, young Earl F. Chrystal, jr. daily at Washington. . . .registration Tuesday. The trial of dancing at the pavilion last Sunday brought protests hose. Obeying the Biblical injunc­ raced ahead of a fast field into first blanks for use when the conscription tion he “bruised the head of the place on the Baby Derby Honor R oll’ bill passes hate been prepared and one in the form of two petitions. Mayor Leon T. Abbott to whom the serpent.” this week and in so doing claimed St. Louis printing firm has been told LUDWIG MARCKS AND HIS TROUBADORS—This musical quartet the special prize of $10 in cash. to stand toy for the order. . . . matter was referred at last week’s meeting said he had visited the pavili­ was heard Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in a radio audition at the Barbara Taylor clings to her posi­ Coolest beaches during the heat N.B.C. broadcasting studios, New Yo k city. They are the children of tion in second place and last week’s wave were those which have suffered on Sunday. It was an orderly crowd, said the mayor, and the orchestra was Mr. and Mrs. Karl Marcks, 921 Wood and avenue, West Belmar. Those leader, little Barbara Gale Abbott oc- most erosion. . . .wide strands, built PERSONAL CHOICE cupies third position. Young John by jetties were so hot bathers burned “exceptionally fine”. in the picture (left to right) are Anna May, orchestra bells and xylo­ “It is a question,” he said, “of giv­ phone; Karl, Spanish and electric guitars; Helen Louise, tenor guitar, VanBenthuysen, jr. showed a burst of their tootsies before they reached the speed in moving up from eighth t o surf. . . .one shore fisherman earned ing entertainment under proper super­ and Ludwig, piano accordian. IS AIM OF BOARD vision or leaving them to go to the fourth place and Nancy Jean Claytor* a lot of unpleasant titles last week is still among those present in the top* when he drove his skiff at full speed taverns. (The mayor reported that he had spots in fifth place. The three mer­ through a school while fenow travel­ Children Sell Lemonade, Rides on FOR l i S . PUPILS chandise prizes for the week went to ers were trolling. . . .he’s the same been informed that one tavern in Bel­ mar had been accused by the A.B.C. the babies in second, third and fourth; ’’gentleman” who faked a photo in Committee to Prepare Res­ positions. Florida last winter and sent it to a authorities of selling liquor to minors.) Swing, to Raise $2.35 for Red Cross Vote Schedule Down Monday Jersey paper, getting credit for a Commissioner George G. Titus said olution to Send to Evei since the Baby Derby was catch which belonged to friends who that although the crowd was orderly Vacationtime is playtime for most check was forwarded to the Rev. Allan launched the parents of the various some had suspenders showing, which children, but five young Belmar vi- j N. Nettleman, of the Belmar chapter, State School Au­ took him offshore. . . . babies have had one date ringed on did not look too well, and that sounds sitors, mindful of the fact that and though it represents only a small thorities. of the music carried far up the shores European children can’t swim and their calendars—and that date, August portion of the Belmar quota no one 5, is almost at hand. Odds and Ends . . . o f Silver lake. “There ought to be one I play while bombs are falling, have can deny that it means as much or The Belmar school board will seek That is the last day of the first per­ night a week when no one is bothered done their bit for the Red Cross, more as many of the sizeable contri­ to maintain personal option for pros­ Two states, Iowa and Louisiana, have iod—the last day on which the coupons now ruled that parking meter ordin­ by the dancing,” said Mr. Titus. j The Coast Advertiser received a butions. pective high school students from Bel­ "We must have some place for the check yesterday from Mrs. Beatrice The Belmar branch receipts were mar and at the August meeting of the and subscriptions are at their highest ances are not legitimate regulatory value. Since the start of the Derby measures and have set them aside. . . . younger element,” said Commissioner | Glaser of 106 Eghth avenue amount- increased also by $124 raised by the board a resolution now being prepared Carl W. Sohroeder, “and our taverns ing to $2.35, the net proceeds which and up to next Monday night each cou­ Keyport Kiwanians are seeking to Avon auxiliary by means of a car l by the high school committee will be are jammed so that those serving li- 1 the children raised by selling lemon- pon has been worth 300 votes. Next raise $3,600 among businessmen to party. There were other donations ot submitted for adoption. quor do not always have time to dis-| ade ana rides on a swing. The money week, from August 5 to 12 inclusive, purchase ground for a free parking $13 from the Avon auxiliary and j Thomas B. Harper, county school criminate on ages”. On closing earlier ! was earned by Leonard Glaser, Judith each coupon counts 200 votes. lot in the shopping district. . . .sup­ $15.85 from the Allenwood auxiliary. ! superintendent, told the school men Mr. Schroeder commented that times Lehrhaupt, Fred Lehrhaupt, Martin Now let us take for example a one- port for the campaign has been excel­ A check was also received by the Bel- ( Thursday that the state recommenda- had changed and the young people ; Botwinick and Francine Lehrhaupt, year subscription to the Coast Adver­ lent thus far. . . .though the weather mar branch from the Iris assembly, tion of 75 per cent to Asbury Park and some times did not start out for the all of the Eighth avenue address. The tiser. Up to August 5, each one-year- has made most of us a bit hot it didn’t Order of Rainbow for Girls. 1 25 per cent to Manasquan was based evening until 10:30. They should be ' —------:------' renewal subscription counted 18,00(1 stop William J. Amend, Monmouth upon the proportion sent to each allowed to dance until one o’clock, he votes (27,000 if new). Next week, the Beach octogenarian, from celebrating school about five years ago when Nep­ said. second period of the Derby, a renewal his eightieth birthday by playing nine tune high school discontinued tuition Mayor Abbott said if the borough one-year subscription will give but holes of golf at the Beacon Hill course, Zone Complaint Firehouse Burns students because of limited accommo­ prohibited dancing in the pavilion that 12.000 or 18,000 if new, while the next whether he is the dean of members. . . dations. perhaps dancing in the hotels and tav­ and final week, August 12 to 19, they now that lie’s the nominee Beacon erns should be stopped at the same Lacks Evidence For Second Time Edward C. Broege cautioned the will .drop to 6,000 for a renewal and Hill members are trying to recall just hours. He also asked what would hap­ board that to register a protest against 9.000 if new. how good a golfer Wendell L. Willkie pen if the orchestra quit and there was Recorder Dismisses Action | Wiring Blamed for Blaze in the number assigned to Asbury Park Triple Value Coupons Till Monday is. . . .the G. O. P. hopeful played the no dancing there. “When there was might prove embarassing should Man­ Each coupon of subscription report­ Atlantic Highlands course before he another form of recreation there,” he Against Owners of Headquarters of asquan become overcrowded and re- ed this week helps your favorite three became famous. . . . said, “we were petitioned to have 203 Second Ave. fuse to take a specified number. The ; times as much as the final week Well If the voice of Hugh James is miss­ dancing. If it stops we have no funds Hookies. committee was to scan correspondence . meaning friends might advise you to ing from the Lowell Thomas program to hire another one.” pertaining to the high school agree- hold coupons and subscriptions so as- Recorder Thomas C. Madigan last The Volunteer Hook and Ladder tonight you’ll find him at Ocean It was on the motion of Mr. Titus ments of the past before drawing up to make a larger report the last week: week dismissed charges of violating Fire company No. 1 did not have far Grove’s Albatross hotel where he’s that the commissioners passed the the resolution. of the contest. Don’t do it. The; spending a vacation with his fiance, I the zoning ordinance which had been to go Wednesday night to a fire which resolution curbing the hours of Several members of the board ex­ schedule for coupons is printed ora j alleged against Charles and Louis was discovered shortly before eight Clementine Forrell who is heard on dancing. pressed themselves pleased with the the back of each coupon while the, Casagrande of Spring Lake stating o’clock in the frame building on Ele­ the “Mr. Keene, Tracer of Lost Per­ report of Joseph Lyon, auditor for the subscription schedule of votes is print­ that the complaint had not been venth avenue which houses their sons” program. . . .Clarence Lovejoy board, who verified the accounts of ed on the front cover of each subscrip­ proved. equipment. of Little Silver, who is known as the NEWARK EAGLES the district clerk, Dr. Fred V. Thomp­ tion book. These schedules will not boating editor of the New York Times It had been charged that the two A group of firemen was standing in son, and the custodian, J. A. Joeck. TO PLAY BRAVES men, owners of a property at 203 Sec­ be changed. Make as large a report during working hours, is author of a front of the house waiting for a meet­ Mr. Lyon, formerly business manager as possible this and every week until new Simon and Schuster manual, “So ond avenue, Belmar, had rented the ing on finances to start when an un­ for the Asbury Park school board, The Newark Eagles of the National the close of the contest if you want You’re Going to College”. . . .when house to International Workers order, identified colored man came running made some recommendations as to Negro league will play the Belmar to be among the twenty lucky win­ this department was born many col­ No. 77, of Trenton whereas the zone from the rear of the building where procedure to conform more fully to Braves at Memorial field tonight at ners. umns back it was originally called the called for “A” residence. the Belmar Hunting club is located, state school regulations. 9 o’clock. James Carton, appearing for the de- Consult Subscription Lists “ Sixth Column”. . . .now that folks shouting that there was a fire. The board renewed the transporta­ Friends and relatives can and will see red when they hear “Fifth Col­ The Eagles, who are in third place i fense, moved for dismissal of the com- tion contract of Coast Cities Coaches, in the colored circuit and already . . . , ...... , The blaze, according to Fire Chief do the coupon work for the parents.. umn” we’re glad we changed it. . . . plaint on grounds of insufficiency cit- . i , , , ,, inc., on the same basis as last year. boast one victory over the Braves are .. . , _ , i William S. Gundaker, started near the That leaves each parent plenty of time - John D. Rockefeller, jr. has informed mg three points. Recorder Madigan, 1 „„„ . . . The contract for school supplies was favored to turn back the shore nine. , . , . , .. gas heating plant, first floor rear, in to round up all of those subscriptions Ocean county officials that transfer however, heard the testimony. Build-, 7. „ , ’ , ... ’ awarded to J. L. Hammett, New York, The Belmar players have different T . . . the same place that a similar fire that were promised for “later.” Ex­ of the late oil magnate’s Golf House to at $1,050, the low bid. ideas, however, and they are confi­ ...... , ... i started a little more than a year ago. plain to these friends that their sub­ the county does not mean that the gift had investigated the property and had .... , t ,, , The board went into executive ses­ dent of being able to even the series. I„„„ , ,, _ „„ _ The partition and a section of the roof scription at this time will give you is to be termed a memorial nor does seen 12 people there June 29. There ...... sion on recommendation of Neil Miller, They have played better ball in recent j were 17 beds he said. On cross exam- 'va® gutted although the outside of the THREE times as many votes if you he want his father’s name connected -----1— iis---- T— - — il. — __ j 1 . . - I building was not badly damaged. chairman of the teachers’ committee, get them in this week. with it. . . .says he considers such weeks since bowing to the Eagles and ination he admitted that he did not ' may now have the right combination Chief Gundaker said wiring was prob­ to consider a communication confi- to remind vou ap-UYti, YLW6 Want memorials as poor taste. . . .Jay Rose- know who the people were or what dentially. agam that the master needed to turn back the Newarkers. ably to blame. Damage was estimated lists Of all present subscribers to the berry has the fishing fever so badly their business was in the house. The Newark team is also improved, at several hundred dollars. he commutes week-ends from Alex­ Patrolmen William Briden and John ; A«y ert!Ser on the wall at the Derby however, and Manager Dick Lundy o fice is marked to show just which : andria, Va., to his old home town of Maloney testified to subsequent visits, ' Mah Jongg, Card Party has been getting great results with a subscriptions have been renewed and the equipment of the house and the David Patterson Succumbs; Red Bank to wet a line. . . .Joel Park­ revised infield. At first base Rookie To Benefit Hebrew School which ones are still to be had. er’s pigeon service at Manasquan has number of persons. Francis Matthews has been showing Owner of Girard House You will undoubtedly find the names proved a blessing to several disabled well. The second sacker is Clarence Mrs. Mary Cronin who lives across Final plans were arranged for the o many friends and acquaintances boats this season. . . .a Buick car sold j Israel of Rockville, Md., who is form­ the street said she had counted as David C. Patterson, 82, a retired ho- monster mah jongg and card party whose renewals have not been given on the share plan last week was won ing an effective double play combina­ many as 87 persons on the porch on j tel proprietor and for many years the to be given for the benefit of the Bel­ and could be yours for the asking. by Clara Montaguo of Keyport, who’ll tion with Bus Clarkson of Wilberforce different week-ends and there had j owner of the Girard house that stood mar Hebrew school at a meeting of They may even be waiting, knowing have to wait a long time before* she university at short. Lenny Pearson been 18 cars parked in front of the on the corner of Seventh avenue and the general committee recently at the that your baby is in the Derby, to. can use it because she is only six completes the quartet at third base. property. j p street, Belmar, an old Belmar land- home of Mrs. Anna Goldstein, 904 F give you that renewal. Even though months old. . . . John Hillig, owner of the Llanymore [ mark, died Sunday morning at his street. The party will be staged Mon­ the renewal is not yet due, in most day evening, Aug. 12 at the Thirteenth MRS. SALLY ALLGOR hotel on the next block, said he_ had j home, 131 Mt. Hermon way, Ocean cases these folks are glad to renew Here and There . . . seen as many as 40 persons on differ­ Grove. avenue pavilion. Door and table at this time so that they may feel Mrs. Sally Allgor, long a resident of ent occasions. He could not say of Funeral services were held Wednes­ prizes will be awarded and refresh­ (Continued on page 5) More than a year ago this depart­ Wall, died Friday at her home on Old his own knowledge who the persons day afternoon at his home with the ments served. ment mentioned the fact that the gov­ Mill road. She was 78 years old. Ser­ were or whether .they were living on Rev. Carlisle Hubbard, pastor of the Mrs. Tillie Silverstein is chairman ernor’s secretary, Col. Hugh Kelly, was vices in charge of C. H. T. Clayton, the premises. — First Methodist church, Asbury Park, assisted by Mrs. Goldstein, Mrs. Cel­ este Levy, Mrs. Belle Berman, Mrs. t h e t i d e s associate architect for the* Elkwood Adelphia, were held Monday at the Joseph Silverstein, borough solicitor, officiating. Interment in charge of the Ida Burger, Mrs. Anna Gorin, Mrs. h ig h LOW Park race track. . . .when the colonel’s home. The Rev. C. M. Hogate, pastor told the court that it was up to the C. H. T. Clayton and Son, Adelphia, A.M. P.M. Mary Rosen and Mrs. Rose Pear. A.M. P.M. name appeared on the plans at Tren- of the Methodist church, Manasquan, defendant to show that the 87 persons was in Maplewood cemetery, Freehold. ton this week big North Jersey papers j officiated with the assistance of the were not of one family else they should The Patterson family resided in Bel­ Aug. 2 ..... 6:56 JOHN SANDERSON BETTER 7:09 12:56 12:56 claimed a scoop. . . .the racing com­ Rev. A. S. Adams. Interment was in be found guilty on the conclusion that mar for many years before moving to 3 ..... 7:42 7:55 1:46 1:49 mission will issue a license to Elkwood Glendola cemetery. Mrs. Allgor was they were of different families hence Ocean Grove. Surviving are two 8:28 8:41 2:33 John Sanderson, 40, of 507 F street, 2:40 within two weeks as a result of Mon­ a member of the Wall Methodist violating the ordinance. daughters, the Misses. Bertha E. and 9:15 9:28 3:19 was reported in “good” condition yes­ 3:30 day’s meeting. . . .Monmouth County church and of the Grange. Grace Patterson, living at home; two 6 ...... 10:05 10:18 4:04 After a conference Tuesday with terday at Fitkin hospital where he is 4:19 Country Club backers, including Jim sons, Harry E., East Orange, and Dr. 7 ...... 10:58 11:12 4:50 Miss Delzie Casagrande, niece of the recovering from injuries received Fri­ 5:10 O’Day, Major Bowes and Max Phillips, WALL AID SQUAD NEWS ! defendants and their legal representa- William L„ Westfield; also a grand­ 8 ...... 11:53 5:37 day morning. He was struck by a hit 6:04 will be turned down. . . .farm estate daughter, Barbara Patterson, West- Members of the Wall first aid squad tive, Mr. Silverstein said the borough and run car on F street between Ele­ owners along the Eatontown-Colts treated John Hannaway, M street, 1 would withhold further action until field. Notice of Annual Meeting Neck road sent the commission a peti­ venth and Twelfth avenues and suf­ of Shareholders West Belmar, for a lacerated foot tomorrow when the occupants of the fered laceration of the scalp. tion opposing the Monmouth track Tuesday. Wednesday the squad trans­ house had promised to move. Miss Accountant Notice is hereby given that the An- ■ . . . .said they’d move out if the track ported Mrs. Joseph Abrams, Sea Girt Accounts audited. Bookkeeping sys­ nual Meeting of the shareholders of Casagrande said the owners of the Dr. Baer, Eyesight Specialist moved in. . . .by changing its seating avenue, to the Monmouth Memorial tems installed. Jos. H. Lyon, 210 8th the Belmar Building and Loan Asso­ property were busy men and had not 710 - 10th Ave., Belmar. Telephone 444. plans and agreeing to withdraw a pub­ hospital. Ave., Belmar. Tel. 2259. tf ciation will be held at the office of the investigated the tenants to whom A. S. Eyes examined; optical service. 11 lic stock offering the Haskell group Rosen, real estate dealer, had leased Association, 704 Tenth Avenue, Bel­ backing Elkwood virtually sewed up a Telephone 2647 Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg— mar, New Jersey, on Friday, August the property. Dr. Joseph F. Heine license. . . . Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­ Optometrist, 623 Cookman Av., Asb. Pk. 9th, 1940 at 7:30 P. M. (E.D.S. Time), Heard outside the Stacy-Trent where rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf Optometrist, 518 Cookman Ave., As­ for the purpose of electing officers? . Rytex Hylited Cards Tel. 2687. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. bury Park. Telephone 154. 48tf pickets are on view because of a 100 Paneled cards 85c for gift, an­ and directors and for such other busr— strike: “I’ll burn up if they settle this Careful, accurate, guaranteed watch, nouncement and flower enclosures ... Asbury Park Nurses Registry ness as may properly come before the i For Sale—Chickens and Broilers. meeting. Belmar Building and Loan thing. I go on compensation next clock and jewelry repairing. Quick and for visiting, too. Call at The Graduate, under-graduate and prac­ week”. . service. Rumford. 703 - 9th avenue, Anna Poland, 1704 M street, West Bel- Association; Cecile M. Herbert, Secre­ Coast Advertiser. adv tical nurses. Est. 1915. Tel. A. P. 438. mar. 10- 12* t e 10-11 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940 Page 2 west as far as the eye could reach, storage and packing equipment, the mates pulled him out of a hole and ALARM SILENCED Baby Arrives in Car made and scudded out to sea. The tour will visit the farms of Leslie H. averted a score. meteorological phenomenon is more Applegate, Barclay and Sorensen, A. The box score: BY WIND STORM Rally in Eighth Stalled on Route 33 common in Florida, boatmen said. R. Fisher, jr., and will stop at the Bishops (0) Joseph Carr farm. At Mr. Carr’s the AB R H O A E An unusually strong wind storm A girl was born at 4 o’clock group will take time out for lunch, Cost Cub's Game W h ite , s s ...... came up just after- 6 p. m. Friday Wednesday morning in an auto­ Applegate, 3b . breaking two store windows in Asbury after which there will be a meeting mobile on Route 33 a short dis­ Netcher, cf ... . Jersey Apple Growers K in g , l b ...... Park and doing minor damage in and discussion of pertinent orchard­ West Belmar A. A. Wins tance from the state police bar­ S eg a ll, 2b Belmar. ing problems with experts from the racks in Howell township. K u g le r, r f ...... various state agencies. 8 to 5 Talcing Four C op e, p ...... o o Some small tree branches were To Visit Nearby Farms The parents, Mr. and Mrs. W o o d . If ...... Following the meeting in the after­ Henville, c ... . 0 0 downed and the Belmar fire alarm Runs in Inning. Omega Crudup, colored, of Per- Glassford, p-rf 0 o system put out of order. It was soon Monmouth county, or more particu­ noon, the group will visit the Tunis rineville, were on their way to 33 0 9 24 8 0 repaired. Clouds of sand and dust larly that portion of it in the vicinity ' Denise* orchards on the Colts Neck WEST BELMAR—The Freehold Fitkin hospital when the ignition Holy Name (5) from Shark River island were carried ; road, the Barclay orchards at Scobey- Cubs lost their ball game with the of Freehold, will be the scene of the system of the car failed. Troop­ AB R H O A E before the wind to such an extent that 1 ville. It will end at Mr. Barclay’s West Belmar A. A. here Sunday, and annual summer meeting of the N. J. ers McCormack and Larsen re­ L e w is, c f . . . . automobiles were using lights along i terraced peach orchard on the Colts were eliminated from gaining a play­ sponded to the call and took the McGlory, ss . State Horticultural society August 9, Indyck, 3b River road and in Avon. A leader in Neck-Phalanx road. off berth. The final score was 8 to 5. mother and daughter on to the McGackin, 2b the front of the George Williamson when apple and peach growers from Freehold led the seashore nine 5 to 4 hospital where it was reported T h o m p so n , c Diggins, lb .. home, 1207 River road, facing the river, all over the state will meet here to NEPTUNE CITY FIRE SIGNALS going into the eighth inning, but West they were both “doing nicely.” Snively, rf ... was bent up out of place by the force see how it is done in Monmouth. The Belmar staged a four-run rally in Arback, If . Dolan, p ...... * of the wind. tentative program, according to M. A. 21—Avondale and Summit. their half of the eighth to cop the Clark, assistant county agricultural 33 5 10 27 15 1 Hundreds of bathers fled for home 23— Neptune and Prospect. game. agent, is that the fruit men will as­ Dolan Shuts Out Score by Innings as the clouds gathered suddenly in the 24— Oak Drive and Sylvanla. The Cubs got off to a two-run lead B e lm a r ...... 000 000 000— o northwest. Just after 7 p. m. a “wind semble at the C. Richard Applegate F re e h o ld ...... 301 000 Olx— 5 25— Springdale and Sylvanla. in the first inning. With one out Ken head”, or low lateral strip of cloud farm on Route 33 in the morning. Daley was safe at first on an infield Belmar Bishops stretching from northwest to south­ After inspecting Mr. Applegate’s 31—Ridge and Sylvanla, error. A. Gruca hoisted to Anderson, In Belmar it’s The Coast Advertiser. and then Dante Federici deposited a Jimmy “Lefty” Dolan pitched the single into center field, Daley going Freehold Holy Name to a 5 to 0 vic­ around to third. J. Gruca was safe on tory over the Belmar Bishops on Lin­ Gifford’s error, Daley scoring and coln field, Sunday. Federici pulling up at second. D. Dolan bested two pitchers, Hal Glass- Daley poled a two-bagger to score ford, also a lefthander, and Cope. Federici with the second Cub tally. Dolan proved a capable substitute for A single run was added in the sec­ Dave Cashion with his shutout per­ / # y / r ond inning by the countyseat nine as formance as he gave up nine hits, all Bill Taylor singled, pilfered second singles, but kept them scattered, struck and came home as Davenport com­ out eight and walked two. The op­ mitted an error on Daley’s bounder. posing moundsmen allowed the Free- Westwesc Belmar i put' ,,l uvc. over three --runs in holders ten hits between them. Glass- the first and a single marker in the | fQrd started hut gave way to Cope in second toIn taketnkp a. a one-run lead. Scor­Scor-[ the,, _ seventh____ crGron after nr. hefour had given up four New low simmer. . . Saves vitamins ing activities of both teams subsided runs on six hits. Glassford lacked until the seventh when the Cubs broke his usual effectiveness, striking out loose with a two-run outburst. only three men, walking four and hit Kierepka opened the inning with a j t-ng. a batter w;th a pitched ball. Cope the waterless way! single. Spevak struck out and Daley j wag touched for four safeties in his flied out to Anderson. A. Gruca kept I two_Snning tenure. He fanned one and the rally alive with a single chasing issued one free pass to first. • New scientific design lets you do minimum water cooking Kierepka around to third. Kierepka The Andersonmen sewed up the was played at third and Gruca pulled and save health-building food minerals and vitamins you now contest in the first inning. Dougie up at second. Federici came through Lewis started the locals, scoring drives pour down the sink. That’s not all. Food shrinkage is cut up, with his fourth hit, a single to drive by blasting a double and scampering Kierepka and Gruca home, and put to 20%—that means money in your pocket. Cooking is 1/3 home on Joe McGlory’s single. In- the Cubs out in front. dyck and McGackin were thrown out faster—that means more leisure for you. So come in and SEE, Cf'i'MITC \A/II I OFKPRVF on infield bounders, McGlory working SCOUTS WILL OBSERVE his way around to third on the plays. W ATCH and T R Y one of these amazing new ranges. Then GOVERNOR'S DAY SUNDAY Thompson walked and moved down to trade in your old stove. Start saving now! second on a passed ball. “Marty Dig­ Several hundred Boy Scouts, Cubs, gins pumped a single to score McGlory Sea Scouts and leaders from Mon­ and Thompson. Snively popped up to mouth county will be gathered at Applegate to stop the Namers from Camp Burton-at-Allaire, summer camp further scoring. of the Monmouth council Boy Scouts Dolan got into hot water in the sec­ For your old stove of America on Sunday, afternoon, for ond as Segall and Kugler connected the celebration of their annual Gover­ for successsive singles but fine play­ nor’s Day, according to Scout Execu­ ing on the following plays by his team- when you buy a tiveve -CjIIltSSLErnest J.VA. M. Blanchard.kx. ------Gov. A. Harry Moore will be present MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE’S with his aides. Senator W. Warren j o f f i c e 7-Piece BETTER COOKING SET Barbour, chairman of the Monmouth j jn tlie Matter of the Estate of Certified Performance'GAS Range council, Boy Scouts of America, and MARY ELVIRA ETHERIDGE, included with every CP Gas Range at NO Frederick Housman, president of the ' ------■> ^ EXTRA COST. Makes better cooking easy. local council will be present and par-1: £ ^ 1^ TC^PRESENT Here's the utonsil set you've always wanted. ticipate in the program. Troop 72 of- Pursuant to the order of JOSEPH L. *3.10 A MONTH Neptune City will entertain the scouts te the ; County / and their parents with a brief demon-1 o{ j ulYi 1 9 4 0 , on the application of stration of Indian dancing in costume | J u l i a ^ Ashley Wart^emer, Charles F. Morrison, Cubmaster at Etheridge, deceased, notice is hereby JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Fort Monmouth wil lead the Scouts inj gvenm^the a special World’s Fair drill. Governor as af0resaid, their debts and demands Moore’s greetings will be addressed ^ a ln st^ th ^ ^ id - f u n d e r ^ath, particularly to the Eagle Scouts of the aforegaid order, or they will be for- council. Community singing will be ever^arred o t&their potions therefor BUY NOW • SEE YOUR PLUMBER OR SEE US! conducted by Morgan C. Knapp. Dated, B’reehold, N. J, July 12, 1940. All scouts of Monmouth county have | JULIAJ 1JI2V X1.F. XASHLEY, U M in x j j , R D. 4, Dallas, Pennsylvania. Your Gas Company... Telephone Belmar 2600 been invited and urged to attend the WARD KREMER, Governor’s Day celebration with their 617 Seventh Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. scout leaders and parents. WARD KREMER, Asibury Park, New Jersey. 1 Proctor. 9-13 Fee $10.00 1 Send items of local news to the Coast Advertiser. i To MARION W . PANSON or To Whom It May Concern! Take Notice that on Monday, August IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY 19, 1940, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon (D.S.T.) a-t the Firestone Service Stores TOs Frank B. Hastie, Cecile Emily Inc., 1000 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park, Hastie, sometimes known ns Amel- N J, I will sell at public auction one ie Hastie, Elizabeth H. Bramsen, Pontiac Coupe, 1937, type 890380, serial formerly Elizabeth H. Hastie, Svende number 8CA12639, for money owing Bramsen, John C. Hastie. grandson, Firestone Service Stores Inc., under the Cora B. Hastie, granddaughter, F. garagem en’s lien ac-t in the amount of Bowman Hastie, Cornelius Hastie, $49.30 and the cost of these proceed- Clement Hastie, James Eriek Bram­ sen, John Dahlmund Bramsen, Caro­ H. S. STEVENS, line L. Garbe, Ernest P. Seelman, Bailiff for Firestone executor. H _ 1 2 Service Stores Inc. By virtue of an order of the Court of CHANCERY 2-341 Chancery of New Jersey, made on the SHERIFF’S SALE:— By virtue of a writ day of the date hereof, in a cause of fi. fa. to me directed, Issued out of wherein The First National Bank of the Court of Chancery of the State of Farming-dale, Farmingdale, New Jer­ New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at sey, a federal corporation, is complain­ public vendue, on , ant, and you and others are defendants, Monday, the 26th day of August, 1940, you are required to appear, and plead, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 demur or answer to the complainant s o’clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving bill on or before the 26th day of A u ­ Tim e) in the afternoon of said day, at gust next, or the said bill will be tak­ the Court House in the Borough of en as confessed against you. Freehold, County of Monmouth, New The said bill is filfed to foreclose Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court a certain mortgage given by John C. amounting to approximately $8,711. Hastie to William Lippincott and Hat­ All the following tract or parcel of tie E. Lippincott, his wife, which land and premises hereinafter particu­ mortgage was recorded in the Mon­ larly described, situate, lying and be­ mouth County Clerk’s Office on Sep­ ing in th<5 Borough of Belmar, in the tember 13, 1927 in Book 835 of Mort­ County of Monmouth and State of New gages, pages 124 &c., and which mort­ Jersey, on the southerly side of Twelfth gage was assigned to The First Na­ AvenUe. tional Bank of Farmingdale, Farming- FIRST PARCEL: . „ .. dale, New Jersey, a federal corpora­ Beginning at a point m the Souther­ tion, complainant, by Assignment of ly line of Twelfth Avenue distant two Mortgage, dated Jan. 11, 1928 in Book hundred and thirty-nine feet Westerly 102 of Assignments of Mortgages for from the Westerly line of ‘ B Street said County, on pages 454, and covers as shown on Map of Belmar; thence (1) land in the Township of Howell, Coun­ South at right angles to said Twelfth ty of Monmouth and State of New Jer­ Avenue and parallel with B Street sey, and you, Frank B. Hastie, are one hund'red feet more or less to land made a party defendant because you now belonging to Henry H. Bennett have an interest in the estate of the et al; thence (2) Southwest along said said John C, Hastie under his last will Bennett’s line fifty feet more or less and testament and also under a power to a lot of land owned by Russell W. of attorney granted to you by the said Brown; thence (3) North parallel with John C. Hastie in his lifetime, and you, the first course and in a straight line Cecile Emily Hastie, sometimes known one hund'red and tw enty-five feet six as Amelie Hastie, are made a party defendant because you are the wife of inches more or less to the said South See these amazing FORD DEALER bargains! Frank B. Hastie, one of the legatees line of Twelfth Avenue; and thence (4) under the last will and testament of East along said South line of Twelfth John c. Hastie, and you Elizabeth H. Avenue fifty feet to the point and Bramsen, formerly Elizabeth H. Has­ place of beginning. IS jWAS IS tie, are made a defendant because you SECOND PARCEL: WAS IS WAS are - a lAn.olegatee fo . nnrfprunder the said last will I Beginning at a stake in the souther- re a legate®. UnnfdeL 7 r Ha tie and ' ly line of said Avenue at the north- ;n<* ^vSpHRramsen are made a de- I west corner of a lot conveyed by John $300 1937 Ford ’60’ $385 1937 Ford ’85’ ou» ST vmi ’are the husband ' Brown and wife to Elizabeth B. Poini- $375 1937 4-Dr. f t r i S # Bramsen one of the I er, by Deed dated September 16th, $275 2-Door ...... $350 f Elizabeth H. ., Y t will and j 1878; thence running (1) South twenty- Ford Deluxe...... $350 2-Door ...... egatees u A?ej . u ' Hastie and you, two degrees and fifteen minutes west estamen.t of Jo ' j.on ’ and you, along said Elizabeth B. Poinier’s line ohn C. Hastie, g adau’„hter and one hundred and twenty-five and one- $495 1938 Deluxe 2-Dr. $175 1934 Deluxe 2-Door Oora r dj B.Xj • 1 Hastie, 1 done, ^granddaughter, b1 a“ w ^ ™ ha]f fget to a gitake in Stephen Ben­ $375 1937 Ford Deluxe rou, F. Bowman Hastie, and you, Cor­ $465 Ford ...... $145 nelius Hastie, and you, Clement Has­ nett’s line; thence (2) along said Ben­ Coupe ...... $345 Sedan ...... tie and you, James Erick Bramsen, nett’s line North eighty-four degrees ^nd you, John Dahlmund Bramsen, are and fifty-five minutes west fifty-two made parties defendant because you feeit and four tenths of a foot; thence $495 1937 Lincoln $295 1936 Chevrolet are contingent legatees under the last (3) North twenty-two degrees and fif­ $325 1937 Ford ’60' will and testament of John C. Hastie, teen minutes east one hundred and Zephyr Sedan $450 Stake Truck ...... $250 and you, Caroline L. Garbe, are made forty feet and four-tenths of a foot to 2-Door ...... $295 a party defendant because you are a the line of the aforesaid Avenue; legatee under the last will and testa- thence (4) along the same South sixty- mint of John C. Hastie, and you, Ern- seven degrees and forty-five minutes est P. Seelman, are made a party de­ east fifty feet to the place Of begin­ BELMAR SALES & SERVICE fendant because you received the grant ning. ^ _ . . of letters testamentary in the Estate Seized as the property of Fannie A. W olf, et al., taken in execution at the of John C. Hastie, deceased. suit of Abram M. Kridel, et al., and to 709 Tenth Ave. Tel. 1392 Dated June 25, 1940. A R TH U R M. BIRDSALL, hf* .«olrl bV Solicitor for and of MORRIS J. WOODRING, Sheriff. Counsel with Complainant. Dated July 23, 1940. USED CAR LOT . . 13th Ave. & F St. P. O. Address: 704 Tenth Ave., Klatsky & Klatsky, Sol’rs. c ii Belmar, N. J. (66 lines) 11-14 Fee $27.72 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940 Page 3 BANK GANG GETS $108,000 CASH IN HELP BELMAR BEAT THE WORLD’S RECORD! ASBURY PARK State's LargestHoldup Is Staged in Broad Daylight by Armed Men Who r Make Getaway. > New Jersey’s largest bank holdup was still under investigation today by Asbury Park, county, state and federal police but the efficient manner in which four armed men robbed a bank messenger of $108,000 gave little hope for an early solution of the crime. The holdup, staged in broad day­ light Tuesday in front of the Asbury Park post office, might have netted the bandits a greater loot if another bank’s messenger had not arrived a few moments after the bandits made their getaway. J. Clarence Barton, jr„ messenger now about for the Asbury Park National Bank and Trust company, was robbed of the $108,000 and his guard, Joseph Sturm, disarmed by three armed men while a fourth waited in the car. Reports that a woman was in the gang could not be confirmed. The bandits also narrowly missed a $52,000 shipment sent to the post office by the Seacoast Trust company, whose messenger was accompanied by a police officer. Messenger Herbert Klein of the Seacoast saw the getaway car race from the scene and told Offi­ cer George Dabney: “They look like I gunmen.” “I don’t think so,” ventured Dabney, 4‘they probably just got off a train.” f o r m e r hom e The gunmen timed their escape to coincide with the passing of a freight demonstration train at First avenue. Speeding across the tracks seconds ahead of the train, they succeeded in making their escape PRICES * through l from Sergeant Vernon Bennett of the i New York and Long Branch railroad OUR CARD PLAN police who had trailed them from the post office. Bennett’s car had to await passing of the train at the crossing. f When he resumed the chase the men were well on their way to a hideout. Post office employes said a car with ; several men was observed near the rear of the building Monday and Tues­ day morning. The description of the men corresponded with that given by witnesses. One eye witness, Mrs. Alma Kaplan, 1321 L street, Belmar, said the car nearly struck her machine when it sped from the scene. She followed it north to First avenue and thence WATERLESS across the railroad and saw it disap­ pear to the west when it turned into COOKWARE Sunset avenue past the Asbury Park high school. Police were convinced that the gang had some connection with the bandits who staged a similar robbery at Little Falls, N. J., last April in which $19,- '500 was taken. The practice of sending bank mes­ sengers to the post office with large shipments of currency has been fol­ lowed by Asbury Park banks since an armored car service operated by for­ mer County Investigator Harry B. Crook was discontinued. Crook oper­ ated an armored car service in Florida, and recently sought to se­ cure the bank accounts again, saying he would resume the service if enough accounts were signed up. The service costs $12 to $15 weekly. He recalled that after operating the armored car four years without profit business boomed when George Daniel- Bradley Beach messenger, was Satisfaction Guaranteed ered in a payroll holdup in 1929. Use for 30 days and if not satisfied, cent years Asbury Park police return for refund. transported the money, often do­ le job on a fee basis during off hours. • » , armored car service provided *0*. „ y men, one to carry the money, Hero’s the Easy Way to » e t er to stand guard outside when lessenger left the car, and a third This Marvelous Cookware remained inside the car, armed riot guns, long and short range gas guns and extra rounds of unition in the event of a seige. > holdup was perfectly “cased” in advance. It was also common card price. ledge that the demoralized As- Park police department did not any patrol cars in service. When lanhunt started after the holdup olice had to use their private cars

he j°b- • j :ause the money was consigned to First Time in East at this Price federal Reserve the F. B. I. en- the case. Since no one was hurt andits do not risk a death penalty ent of capture. ^Majestic Handy 2 - Piece The Coast Advertiser will be deliv­ ered anywhere for $1.50 a year. I NEW BEAUTY FOR YOUR HAIR WITH THIS FULLER BRISTLECOMB

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life and beaufy fo the hair Pan. lot disturb the wave. >y the Fuller Brush Dealer — Write for Demonstration IE L. VAN MOPPES rk Ave., Asbury Park p r See All 17 Pieces on Display! N. E. Corner "F" St. and 9th Ave., Belmar >1. A. P. 5322-J Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940 COMING EVENTS... Hightstown Flier RETIRED FIREMAN DIES THE COAST ADVERTISER -/fG: . THOMAS B. TIGHE, Editor and Publisher Addresses Kiwanis John C. Dey, 77, a retired New York city fireman, died Friday at Fitkin The growth of civilian aviation and hospital. Services in charge of the iPrinted and published every Friday morning at 701 Seventh avenue, Belmar, its importance to the national defense Bennett funeral home, were at the N. J. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. J. un­ were outlined Wednesday to members residence, 1722 H street, West Belmar, der an Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. and guests of the Belmar Kiwanis club Monday afternoon with interment in by Alex Harris of the Bennett Air Atlantic View cemetery, Manasquan. Member of New Jersey Press Association and Monmouth Service of Hightstown, speaking in the Mr. Dey had lived in West Belmar County Press Club. National Advertising Representa- n e w /JS&m pr.ess 24 years since his retirement. He had ‘lives: New Jersey Newspapers, Inc., New York, Chicago JER.sEY|eM^®j assn. absence of Capt. Gill Robb Wilson, and Philadelphia. Advertising Rates on Application. state aviation director. been stationed with a fire company Harris cited the popularity of the near' the New York docks and had ^Subscription price: $1.50 per year, payable in advance; $1.00 for six months cub planes, which sell as low as $995, fought some of the larger fires. On sale at principal newsstands and by carrier. Single copy 4c. as an indication of the growing inter­ He is survived by his wife, Lavinia est in small planes. He also told of and a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Hinch- Established in 1892 Telephone Belmar 2900 the C. A. A. program for training col­ man of 816 Walling avenue and three lege students as pilots. Hightstown sons, all of Long Island. Airport now has 350 students under WILKIE'S COURAGE . .. instruction and only a shortage of in­ VITT'ENDELL L. WILKIE’s strength as a presidential candidate structors prevents further expansion BELMAR ** stems largely from his courage in facing public problems of the port. WINDOW CLEANING and answering his critics. His frank and bold manner of doing A1 Bennett, operator of the port, he continued, has proposed a plan to COMPANY business beat the old guard bosses at Philadelphia. The same congress whereby all young men would treatment of false rumors circulating in the East to the effect receive scholarships entitling them to 229 Fourth St., Lakewood that he is anti-Semitic, should silence the character assassins who instruction. This plan, he said, would make it possible to obtain the pilots Phone Lakewood 1137 started them. Yes, Wilkie’s great-grandfather was a German. needed to meet the government’s de­ EXPERT WINDOW CLEANING And the nominee states that he is proud of his ancestry. This mand for 50,000 planes a year. For HOMES and STORES. does not mean that he is pro-Hitler. Thousands of liberty-loving Student fliers are trained daily at Hightstown in Cub planes. The most A Phone Call or Card Germans within the Reich itself are not pro-Hitler. recent class completed its course in Will Bring Us. If the approaching campaign is to be a “ smear” campaign one month, a record for the nation, Willkie’s supporters need not worry. He has already shown that he knows how to take care of himself and the nation respects him because he knows how to fight the American way. Menzler’s "STUPID" . . . nnHE state highway department is termed “ stupid” because it S a tu r d a y hasn’t solved the South Amboy bottleneck problem. The criti­ Coming Events cism comes from a provincial town official who ignores the fact FROM THE FILES by that North Jersey legislators have insisted for five years on di­ JEANNETTE LYON S p e c ia ls version of highway funds, despite the fact that South Amboy’s THE COAST ADVERTISER — ▼ = traffic problem is caused by North Jersey traffic heading for the PARTIES AND DANCES . . . SUN VALLEY SNOW CAKE 33c shore. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Here's a delectable summer treat of snowy white cake with The state highway engineers have solved the bottleneck prob­ A mah jongg and card party will be July 24, 1925 given Monday evening, Aug. 12, at the ______frosty cocoanut icing— GET ONE FOR DINNER! lem on paper, but you can’t build bridges and highways with Joseph Rosenfield, for many years Thirteenth avenue pavilion for the blueprints. The Clean Government (?) diversionists in Essex proprietor of a store at 911 F street, benefit of the Belmar Hebrew school. COMBINATION COFFEE CAKE SPECIAL sold the business to Ruben’s of Asbury should accept responsibility for the situation. . . . The program committee of the I CRUMB CAKE ...... Park. William Ruben, the new man­ Belmar Woman’s club wlil sponsor a I FRUIT RING ...... BOTH for ager, announced that the soda foun­ card party Friday evening, Aug. 16, at DEBT HOLIDAY FOR YOUTHS .. . tain would be discontinued and that a the Thirteenth avenue pavilion. Mrs. T F the nation expects every eligible young man to serve his coun- new front would be constructed. Sport­ Carl F. Schongar will be general chair­ BETTY CRO CKER ANGEL FOOD CAKE 39c -*• try under the compulsory military training act he in turn has ing goods, phonograph records, sta­ man. . . . Monday evening, Aug. 19, tionery, toys, cigars were to be in­ at Le Deauville inn the second annual Fresh Huckleberry Butter Muffins doz 24c s right to expect that the nation will help him by passing a one- cluded in the stock. charity ball sponsored by the Belmar Served hot with plenty of butter— they're a treat at any meal! year moratorium on personal debts. Kivw&nis club will be given for the Old Fashioned Potato Bread loaf 9c Few young men can meet their contractural debts on earnings A northbound railroad train crashed benefit of the under-privileged child into a heavy truck at Seventeenth ave­ fund. . . . The fifth annual dessert o f $21 a month. This means the various states must enact legis­ nue, dislodging the train passengers bridge and fashion show of the Mon­ lation providing financial relief for those called up under the from their seats. The truck driver mouth County Women’s Democratic compulsory training act. If the government has the right to step and his helper had jumped before the club will be Thursday, Aug. 22, at impact and escaped injury. Ross Fenton farm. . . . The Glendola Menzler’s Daylight Bakery into the mortgage business, if it can afford to grant huge loans Grange harvest home supper and fair 803 F Street Phone Belmar 2335 Belmar, N. J tx> tax-delinquent railroads, if it can commandeer the services of Harry Foley, of the department of will be Saturday, Aug. 24. . . . Mem­ its youth in peace time, certainly it can declare a debt holiday Weights and Measures, rented a home bers of the press reception committee on Seventh avenue near E street for of the Third Annual U. S. Atlantic fo r these young men. the summer. Coast Tuna Tournament will dine to­ By the same token the fact that young- single men will be sub­ morrow night as guests of the Brielle DON'T BE CAUGHT...COME IN TODAY ject to conscription should not affect their credit status. Loan Playing at the Belmar theaters were Marlin and Tuna club at the Brielle “The Thief of Bagdad,” “The Desert Yacht club. agencies should remain willing to treat them on the same credit Flower,” “Stop Flirting,” “Black Cy­ basis as heretofore. Those which fail to do so might well ponder clone,” “The Early Bird” and “Intro­ duce Me.” NEW SCOUT TROOP the fact that without American youths willing to put their lives TO HOLD SUPPER in jeopardy in time of war there would be little need for credit. TWENTY YEARS AGO July 16, 1920 Troop 78, recently formed at the is now operating out of the Belmar Claude (Chief) Newbury had been West Belmar school, will hold a roast Marine basin. Catches from the big engaged by the Neptune township beef supper August 8 to raise money Dempsey Catches Diesel boat have included weaks and school committee as physical director for camp equipment. Fourteen boys croakers. and athletic instructor in the township have been working hard on their tests Morris L. Weiss of Newark took a schools to succeed Wilbur Clark. under the leadership of Scoutmaster 220-Pound Shark 5-lb. fluke to win the pool for the sec­ Joseph Rager of 1104 Pine street. Awful? Indeed! And do fake heed— It's beyond ond time in a week aboard the Doris The mustering out of service of the On the troop committee is Clarence Star-Ledger Circulation Di­ May. Belmar Battalion, New Jersey Militia Ehrlich, chairman; Ernest Lisk, Har­ endurance without Insurance! Captain George James of the Carrie Reserve, was completed that week. old, Weeden, Leon Layton and Otto rector Spends Day H boasted an 8%-lb. fluke caught by Discharges had been issued all men Storms. The boys meet each Friday on Ace. Pete Przowozy of Somerville. Joseph as of May 27, 1920, in compliance with night. Meola of 114 Fifteenth avenue, Belmar, the general order of the adjutant gen­ Six scouts passed their second class LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US Nelson Benedict, Newark Star- caught seven fluke on Tuesday from eral of New Jersey. » fire building test Tuesday. They are le d g e r fishing columnist; Bill Demp­ that boat. Robert Slocum, Joseph Rager, jr., sey, circulation director of the same The Rev. F. D. Bahrenburg, pastor The financial statement of the First Harry Flintoft, Lawrence Schmidt, :: Phone 573 :: paper; Fred Huber, West Belmar taxi- of the Emanuel Baptist church of National Bank of Belmar showed that George Clayton and Albert Coy. •dermist, and Edwin I. Leaycraft, pres­ Newark, now a summer resident of the institution had the sum of $1,006,- Other members of the troop are Ed­ ident of the Shark River Marlin and Avon, caught a 2% pound kingfish 560.67 on deposit at the close of busi­ ward Slocum, Harry Rash, George Tuna club, went out Tuesday with from Barney Isola’s Eighth avenue ness June 30. Gravatt, Harold Weeden, jr., Milton Captain Herman Guhl on the Ace. pier Friday. The Newark clergyman, Chandler, Lloyd and Floyd Miller. They brought back a 220 pound sand who is vacationing with his family, The public utility committee had Joseph Mayer shark caught by Bill Dempsey. was the first to bring up a fluke at the granted the Atlantic Coast Electric Fred Huber extracted the jaws of pier this season. company permission to increase rates WHETHER YOU PREFER the fish as a souvenir and the two for service from 10 to 12 cents for the REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Newarkers appeared that night at the first 100 kilowatts. Hie SURF or the BEACH meeting of the Marlin and Tuna club William M. Bergen, director of the 9th Ave. and Railroad Belmar to tell of their day on the Atlantic. Tuna Committee Monmouth Board of Freeholders, was We Have What You Need Fred Huber had words of commenda­ again seeking the Republican nomina­ to Enjoy Both. tion for the manner in which Mr. Increased by 4 tion for the office of freeholder. Dempsey played the shark, the first h ig fish he has caught. The reception committee for the U. HAROLD BENNETT HAS PARTY Beach Chairs ...... 98c The Yankee Doodle II, big Diesel S. Atlantic Coast tuna tournament was Vottom fishing boat captained by Ted increased Wednesday night as reports A party was given in honor of Har­ old H. Bennett, jr., who celebrated his Back Rests ...... 59c Seaside Luncheonette Baer, is now making its berth at the on the preparations were made to the fourth birthday Thursday afternoon Belmar Marine basin. committee. Under Personal Supervision of Mrs. R. S. Wines Added to the reception committee at the home of his parents, Mr. and Surfboards ...... 98c Fred Limroth, Eighteenth avenue, Mrs. Harold H. Bennett, 703 Eighth had the largest fluke aboard the Doris were Pete Maclearie, Ed Thomson, George C. Warren and Clarence Stines. avenue, Belmar. Durable SURF MATS . . . -May Tuesday. Shepherd Berstein of Those attending were Jeanne and Seventh Ave. and F St., Belmar Trenton won the pool for the second At a previous sub-committee meeting The kind that makes every Hy Peshkin was transferred from the Raymond Quelch, Russell Bennett, jr., time in a week aboard the Optomist. Rosemary Frosch, Patsyanne and Ed­ wave a thrill. Bill Johns of Irvington took the honors house committee to the headquarters committee. ward McCarthy, Lorraine Sloniker and BREAKFAST Served from 8 to 10:30 A. M. •aboard Capt. John Bassinor’s Jonbob. Patsy Davenport. Wednesday Merrill Berry and party Local charities will benefit by the Electric Fans . ...$1.49 up

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/ 1I } ^ 1/ Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940 ial meetings. Reading room open daily street, Sunday, 11 a. m., Wednesday, Dorothy D. Pearce Wed at Asbury and Grand avenues from 1 8:15 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. except Sundays and holi­ To Rev. Horace Daniels days. Glendola M. P. (Rev. H. C. Stiles, Pastor) Miss Dorothy D. Pearce, Laurelton, Christian Science—Belmar Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. and the Rev. Horace H. Daniels, Ber­ Christian Science services, Belmar Sunday morning worship and ser­ gen field, were married July 17 at the Public Library, Tenth avenue and E vice, 10:45. Hirst Baptist church, Saco, Me., it has been announced. Miss Pearce, a fourth grade teacher in the Belmar public school, is the daughter of 'Thomas Edward Pearce and the late GUILDWAY HOUSES JMrs. Pearce of Laurelton. The ceremony was performed by the '.Rev. E. C. Adams, pastor of the ^church and former classmate of the ^bridegroom at Mount Hermon school. The couple has left on a wedding trip and upon their return will make their home in New Jersey. Both the bride and the bridegroom sire graduates of New York university. The bride is well known in Belmar Building a new house under the Guild plan is the convenient and Slaving served on the teaching faculty 3for several years. She serves as ac­ modern way. Here in our Guild headquarters we have on display companist for the school glee clubs. many attractive house designs and floor plans by national and local The bridegroom is the son of Mr. sand Mrs. Henry U. Daniels, Scotch architects. JPlains. He is pastor of the First Bap­ These Guildway Houses are custom built to fit your pocketbook tis t church of Bergenfield. and family needs. You select the one you want, or have one designed IPFAFF WINS SODA for you by a local architect. The Shore Housing Guild does the rest. IN YACHT RACES Financing is arranged. You are relieved of all annoying details, and the house is built by a qualified builder. It's as easy as that, yet you Last week it was melons and this get good design, quality materials, sound specifications and experi­ -week it was a case of soda pop for enced workmanship. which the Belmar Yacht club skippers vied Sunday afternoon on Shark river. If you're planning on building drop in and see us today. We'll The prize, offered by Mr. and Mrs. HIS TEXT—Making himself comfortable at Colorado Springs, Republican Presidential Nominee Albert Pfaff of Avon, was won by Wendell L. Willkie starts dictating his acceptance speech to his secretary, Miss Grace Grahm. gladly sit down with you and go over your problem at no obligation their son in the Wasp and consumed Speech will be given at his home town, Elwood, Ind., on Aug. 17. This was first time in three to you. Sjy all contending skippers. In sec­ weeks he had no engagements with Republican leaders. ond place was Howard C. Lawrence, Jr., in the Montclair; Robert C. Nuf- fort in Maja, Landon R. Morris in by Lorenz. White, 504 Eighteenth avenue; 8:30— Ttubaiyet and Audrey Baiter in Little At the pavilion service the senior choir rehearsal in the church. Audrey. CHURCH ACTIVITIES choir will sing Wagner’s “Rejoice and Saturday’s point race, the fourth of Sing”. Rubinstein’s “O Let Him West Belmar Methodist the season, also went to Mr. Pfaff, St. Rose Roman Catholic Whose Sorrow” will be sung by Mrs. Communion Sunday with a special Shore Housing Guild Ronald B. Schnabel in Skip was sec­ (Rev. J. P. O’Sullivan, pastor) William Auwaerter and Miss Emma pageant in the evening for the West ond, Frank Lawrence in Montclair Masses during month of June: 7, 8, Mull. Belmar church. ■third, Jane Nuffort in Maja fourth 9, 10, 11 and 12 o’clock. 9:00 a. m.—Junior choir practice. STERNER COAL & LUMBER CO. Masses during month of July: 6, 7, -■and Mr. Morris fifth. First Methodist 9:45 a. m.—Sunday church school. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o’clock. BELMAR TEL. 1900 Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Communion service. Confessions: Saturdays, 3:30 to 5:45 8:00 p. m.—“Almost Persuaded”, a Acme Market Hopes and 7:30 to 9 p. m. 9:30 a. m.—Church school; Paul C. Taylor, superintendent. pageant directed by Mrs. Brannon of To Set World Record 11:00—Morning worship; sermon by Neptune City. Calvary Baptist the minister, “A Call With A Pur­ Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Prayer and T The Belmar Acme Supermarket Sunday services: pose”. Music by gowned choir, with inspirational hour. Bring scripture ■will attempt to establish a world’s 9:45 a. m.—Church school. Miss Belle F. Greene at the organ. starting with letter “D”. CLASSIFIED :record for the sale of Majestic Friday, 8:00 p .m. — Official board 11:00— Morning worship; pastor’s 8.00 p. m.—“Pleasant Twilight Hour” waterless cookware starting Mon­ meeting. sermon theme, “Overcoming Defeat­ in the church. Rev. J. Swain Hou- day, it was announced today by tain, local boy and student pastor of the American Stores company, ism”. 8:00 p. m.—Union service at Thir­ the Roebling Methodist church, will Christian Science operators of the Acme markets. preach. Inspiring song service and First Church of Christ, Scientist, ADVERTISING During next week the store at teenth Avenue pavilion; sermon theme delightful music. Thir davenue and Emory street, As­ INinth avenue and F street, of “Deciding Our Destiny”. At the morning service the chil­ Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. — Mid-week bury Park. Sunday: 11:00 a. m. and which Albie Paternoster is the prayer service in the church. 8:00 p. m. Services. Sunday school at grocery manager and Howard Ap­ dren’s choir will sing “I Would Be True” by Peek, and the senior choir Thursday, :0O p. m.—Cottage prayer 11:00 a. m. at Asbury and Grand ave­ plegate the meat department meeting at the home of Mrs. Abbie nues. Wednesday 8:15 p. m., testimon- manager, will attempt to break will sing “Lord of the Quiet Heart” the -sales record now held by a store in the Detroit area. Store USED CARS AT LOWEST Telephone 408 Belmar officials said that if Belmar PRICES breaks the record it will bring the honor to the East for the first 1936 CHEVROLET Sedan ...... $295 ALEX ESTELLE time. 1936 FORD Sedan ...... $275 A door prize will be awarded 1935 CHEVROLET Coach ..... $95 ELECTRIC CO. daily at the store and a grand 1935 PLYMOUTH Coupe ...... $150 prize will be awarded Saturday A Loan Plan for Everyone — TRUCKS — owning, Aug. 10. Majestic cook­ 1936 CHEV. % Ton Panel ...... $125 ware is advertised regularly in 1934 FORD Sedan Delivery 24 Hour Service The Coast Advertiser. A large 1934 CHEVROLET Pick up advertisement explaining the sale 613 Tenth Ave., Belmar appears in today’s edition. In designing our Personal Loan plan we considered TRADES — TERMS Open Eves. Phone Belmar 2727 HEALTH REPORT (-he needs of the average individual who finds it neces­ WIRING FIXTURES MOTORS There were two cases of measles BELMAR MOTORS, Inc. s.nd one case of chicken pox in Bel sary to borrow amounts ranging from $100 to $1,000. 8th Ave. & F St. Belmar, N. J. .mar July 7 to 20, according to the re­ port of the state department of health. Investigate the amazing new way KELVI NATO R .Xn Wall there was one case of measles. These Personal Loans are made at regular bank to buy used cars. Get all the facts about PRADER MOTORS’ 12-Mo. O IL BURNERS and NOTICE TO HIDIJERS rates, without any extra charge whatever. Each loan is Sealed proposals will be received by Guarantee Plan. When you buy a the Board of Education of Belmar at REFRIGERATORS aa. meeting to be held at the school repayable in 12 month installments. car backed by this Plan, you know -tiouse on August 22, 1940 at 7:30 P. M., you are getting a dependable car. - at which time the proposals will be Sales and Service publicly opened for furnishing 50,000 W e have made many of these Personal Loans for For an outstanding value on even gallons more or less of No. 2 furnace

l * c < : ib u to r WEDDING BELLS!! nffi*** Uflrnar National Hank All Year House For Sale RYTEX-HYLITED _ , ., WEDDING INVITATIONS SIX ROOMS. BATH AND or ANNOUNCEMENTS u? s' « Belmar, New Jersey G A R A G E. Good condi­ 25 for $3 Priced for a song . . . and yet as tion ...... $2100 exquisitely beautiful as your wed­ ding gown . . . as traditionally cor­ Member of Federal Reserve HONCE & DODD rect as your heirloom silver! REALTORS THE COAST ADVERTISER 10th Ave. & R. R. BELMAR 701 - 7th Ave., Belmar Phone Belmar 503 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940 Page 7

pest actually found. J. SWAIN HOUTAIN Derby Entries — Back Your Favorite species. A frequent difficulty is the? Charles F. Brice Planting grasses on locations where planting of rapidly growing nurses TO PREACH HERE they cannot survive is a common grasses, such as domestic ryegrass*, In afew instances babies have been entered by persons other than their cause of brown turf. For droughty which makes a good early start, but Pays Us a Visit The Rev. J. Swain Houtain, student- parents. In these cases the Baby Derby Editor has notified the parents by soils, and for terrace slopes where begins to brown and die in the sec­ pastor of the Roebling Methodist mail. Unless we hear from these parents to the contrary we will list the baby moisture supply is usually limited, ond year of growth when permanent church, will speak in his home church, from week to week. Chewing’s fescue, Velvet bent, and grasses are reaching their full Former Belmar Resident the First Methodist, Sunday at 8 p. m. BELMAR redtop are preferred. Poa trivialis, a strength. The New Jersey lawn seed Parents Returns From Ortley in its “Pleasant Twilight Hour”. Baby lawn grass useful in the shade, browns mixtures, available at most dealers, Barry Alan Fey ...... Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Fey and dies in sunny locations in summer; “Swain” as he is known in the com­ ...... ,...... Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Chrystal contain grasses suited for lawns in for the Day. Earl Francis Chrystal, Jr. hence it should be replaced by other this region. munity, has a host of friends in this Edward Albert Burkett. Jr...... Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Burkett section who will welcome the oppor­ ...... Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wight Charles F. Brice, former resident of James Wight ...... tunity of hearing his message from the Michael Brian Burke ...... :...... Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burke Belmar, was back in town Monday for theme, “The Grafted Olive Branch”. Richard Earl Wieger ...... Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Wieger a visit. He has been living at Ortley The Rev. Houtain entered Temple Charlotte M. Runyon ...... Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Runyon Beach, Ocean county, for the past sev­ ...... Mr. and Mrs. H. Martell university, Philadelphia, to study for Roberta Joan Martell BELMAR AGENCY, Inc. eral years. Edgar Bond Linnett, 3rd...... Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Linnett, Jr. Mr. Brice said he was near the de­ the ministry in the fall of 1935. He Lawrence Charles Hart ...... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart shortly thereafter accepted a student ...... Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Landis pot at Lavallette and saw the train Betty Ann Landis Thomas D . Joeck, Edgar E. Rogers, heading up this way. Obeying an in­ pastorate and success has attended his Richard R. Murray ...... Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Murray Pres. Secy...... i ..... Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Zurich spiration he got aboard. student ministry. He has finished his Anthony John Zurich, Jr...... college work, having received the de­ Howard Gordon Poretz ...... Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Peretz He stopped into The Coast Adver­ gree of Bachelor of Science in Educa­ Robert James Kirch ...... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kirch INSURANCE :: REAL ESTATE tiser office to subscribe to the paper tion from the Teachers college at Warren Quentin Ballard, Jr...... Mr. and Mrs. Warren Q. Ballard and to recall an incident that hap­ Eugene Joel Asch ...... Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Asch pened about 1895. Conrad Pinchers Temple university, and is now pursu­ ...... Mr. and Mrs. James Mossey ing theological study in the University Ann Mossey ...... was publishing the paper then, it be­ Darryl S. Mirabito ...... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mirabito 708 Ninth Ave. Tel. 540 Belmar, N. J. School of Theology, leading to a ing known as The Coast Echo. Mr. Joyce Marilyn Dimmick ...... ,...... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dimmick Bachelor of Sacred Theology, re­ Pinchers had offered a fishing pole to Charles Henry Schneider ...... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneider quired by the New Jersey Methodist Janice Mildred Crook ...... Mr. and Mrs. Edw. T. Crook the boy who got the most new cus­ ...... Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly tomers and an Ingersoll dollar watch Conference, for ordination and mem­ Joann Kelly ...... Vincent Joseph Hirsch ...... Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hirsch to the runner-up. Mr. Brice was serv­ bership. Donald A. Taylor ...... Mr. and Mrs. C. Alton Taylor CONSOLIDATED SHORE LINES, Inc. ing Shoreville (now West Belmar) and The "Pleasant Twilight Hour” is a ...... ^ ...... Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Crook summer Sunday evening feature of the Carol Crook ...... William Heyniger, jr. served Seaplain Peggy Freer ...... '...... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freer TIME TABLE (Como). Although Mr. Brice had the First Methodist church, Seventh ave­ Austin Douglas Heyniger ...... Mr. and Mrs. Austin Heyniger nue and D street, Belmar. The ser­ ...... Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Young more customers he preferred the Donald M. Young, Jr...... 800 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE THIRD AVE. and ROUTE 35 vice is one hour in length from eight Lydia Louise Sterner ...... Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sterner watch. After a deal in which they CLIFTON, N. J. NEPTUNE CITY, N. J. trai,A-"sed the awards, Mr. Brice until nine and a very interesting series Ennis Stillwell Pierce ...... Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce of services have been arranged for the Frederick N. Davison ...... Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davison Phone PAssaic 2-623 I Phone Asbury 1441 came off second best because after ...... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Travers several days the watch didn’t go. He month of August. Next Sunday night, Eulalia Travers Rose Marie Frosch ...... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frosch took it apart to fix it. After that the Aug. 11, the “Annual White Service” ...... Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher (Daylight Saving Time) will be held, with special musical Madeline Ann Gallagher ...... R E A D D O W \ R E A D UP timepiece wouldn’t go at all but Mr. Rose Delaney ...... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Delaney A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. Heyniger’s pole was still functioning features...... Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bennett Harold H. Bennett 8:30 10:30 2:00 5 :0O Lv. Paterson . . .Ar. 9:30 3:30 8:30 10:30 2:00 perfectly. Paul L. Runyon...... SjjljP ...... Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Runyon 8:42 10:42 2:12 5:12 Lv. Clifton ...... Ar. 9:18 3:18 8:18 10:18 1:48 Mr. Brice was a member of the Vol­ 8:50 10:50 2:20 5:20 Lv. Passaic . . . ,. Ar. 9:10 3:10 8:10 10:10 1:40 County Car Deaths Up; WEST BELMAR unteer Hook and Ladder fire company ...... Mr. and Mrs. John Schrey 9:05 11:05 2:35 5:35 Lv. Bloomfield . . Ar. 8:55 2:55 7:55 9:55 1:25 and a member of the Belmar Exempt State Total Increased June Carole Schrey 9:10 11:10 2:40 5:40 Lv. East Orange..Ar. 8:50 2:50 7:50 9:50 1:18 Barbara Ann Taylor ...... Mr. and Mrs. John A. Taylor firemen. He was active among the La­ J. Norman Cuttrell...... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Cuttrell 9:25 11:25 2:55 5:55 Lv. Newark . . . ,.Ar. 8:35 2:35 7:35 9:35 '1:05 Monmouth county, with an increase 9:30 11:30 3:00 6:00 Lv. Irvington . Ar. 8:30 2:30 7:30 9:30 1:00 vallette firemen giving them the bene­ Barbara Wegeman ...... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wegeman 9:10 11:40 3.10 6:10 Lv. Union ...... , Ar. 8:20 2:20 7:20 9:20 12:50 fit of his experience in Belmar. of three more automobile deaths in the Shirlcyann Pierce ...... Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce Lv. Roselle ...... The visitor failed to recognize Of­ first six months of this year over last, ...... Mr. and Mrs. J. Corbett Clayton A.M. p .’m . P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Nancy Jean Clayton ...... 11:30 1:30 5:00 8:00 Ar. Asbury Park .Lv. d :30 12:30 5:30 7:30 11.30 ficer Spencer Clawson at first but on was among those which contributed Robert George Curtis ...... Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis finding out who he was recalled many to a state-wide increase of 19 fatalities John Howard VanBenthuysen. Jr...... Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Benthuysen *Monday A.M. only. R E A D UP Additional service Fri. and Sat. former happenings. In the days when so far for the entire state. Robert L. Dennis ...... Mr. and Mrs. Garwood Dennis there was a shooting gallery near Mur­ The state increase, from 347 to 366, SOUTH BELMAR - FA R E S - phy’s Belmar Casino, Mr. Brice recalls is more than one half of one per cent. George S. Maxwell ...... Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell there were some pretty good shots Monmouth jumped from 16 to 19. Mo­ Barbara Joan Fraley ...... Mr. and Mrs. Frankxyn Fraley ADULTSCHILDREN around. Mr. Brice, then about 16 years tor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur Ma­ Robert LeRoy Brice ...... Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brice One Round X Day One Round 1 Day of age, would shoot the cigaret from gee declared the “situation calls for Ronald White ...... Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White W a y Trip Exc. W a y Trip Exc. redoubling of safety efforts.” “Public Paterson. Clifton, Passaic $1.35 $2.25 $2.00 .75 $1.25 $1.25 the lips of Charles Bryan and then NEPTUNE Bloomfield, East Orange . $1.15 $1.75 $1.50 .75 $1.25 officials, motorists and pedestrians $1.00 allow Mr. Bryan to do the same. Barbara Gale Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abbott Newark, Irvington, Union, must renew their determination to Roselle, Roselle Park . $1.00 $1.50 $1.50 .75 $1.25 $1.00 LAKEWOOD Legal Notice practice and promote safety and ac­ ASRURY PARK TERMINAL __ cept the challenge to show a reduc­ Gay Lynn Runyon Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Runyon AT LAKE AVENUE AND HECK STREET NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT tion in the months which still lie (ROLLO TERMINAL) OF ACCOUNT SPRING LAKE E state of M A R Y C. K E L L Y , ahead.” met Suzanne Hartrauft ...... Mr. and Mrs. George Hartrauft FOR RESERVATIONS IN ASRURY PARK CALL A. P. 339 a mental incompetent. ayton C. Rice ...... Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rice (Schedule Subject to Change Without Notice) Notice is hereby given that the ac­ Subscribe now. $1.50 by the year. an B. Campbell . Tjlfc -...... Mr. and Mrs. John A. Campbell counts of the subscriber, guardian of adys Esther Yates ...... Mr. and Mrs. Morton Yates the estate of said incompetent, will be ...... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huff 9! ■men audited 'and stated by the Surrogate Legal Notice jrdon Lee Huff ...... EKzss|e|B|iiia|i iiisiM ;tty Lou Schipper ...... JIT'...... Mr. and Mrs. Neil Schipper I m "X JH of the County of Monmouth and re­ 77H1...... Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Gifford q ported for settlement to the Orphans’ CHANCEHY 2-337 laine M. Gifford ...... ” W till ll» !|» r Court of said County, on Thursday, the SHERIFF’S SALE:— By virtue of a writ orton W. Miller ...... Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Miller nineteenth day of September, A. D. of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out Mi and Mrs. Arthur Yates uiulllmulu and ii null •iiiiii ii nllln llnul 1940, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. Daylight df the Court of Chancery of the State :'thur L. Yates, Jr...... Saving Time, at which time applica­ of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale larles W. Hunsberger .. n i l .... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunsberger tion will be made for the allowance of at public vendue, on BELMAR MARINE BASIN commissions and counsel fees. Monday, the 26th day of August, 1940, Dated July 30, A. D. 1940. between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 disease than Colonial or Creeping bent JOHN T. KELLY, o’clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving CAPTAIN DeRONDE. Deep sea trolling for 900 C Street, Belmar, N. J. Time) in the afternoon of said day, at OCEAN CHAPTER turf. Guardian. the Court House in the Borough of Even the best grass will not remain tuna and blues. Excellent new equipment. 30- SAMUEL Y. HAMPTON, Esq., Freehold, County of Monmuth, New HAS CARD PARTY Electric Bldg., Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court green if invaded by chinch bugs, or Asbury Park, N. J., amounting to approximately $3,575. ADEL foot Wheeler, 165 Horse-power Chrysler. For More than 65 persons attended the if the roots are eaten off by grubs. It Proctor. Fee $5.20 11-15 All the following tract or parcel of is true, however, that well managed land and premises hereinafter particu­ rd party given Friday evening at charter Saturday, Sunday and Holidays. Phone Marine Basin. Belmar 1376; larly described, situate, lying and be­ 5 Thirteenth avenue pavilion for the lawns will tolerate much more feeding ing in the Borough of Belmar, in the by insect pests without apparent in­ Home: Farmingdale 261. County of Monmouth and State of New nefit of Ocean chapter, Order of ORCHARD Jersey. istern Star. Mrs. Madeline Welsh jury than thin weak turf. When good Being a part of Lot No. 1246, as management practices are followed shown on a Map of the Borough of rved as general chairman assisted CAPTAIN PIERCE... Belmar, made by Clyde Potts, Consult­ Mrs. Lea Lange, Mrs. Ethel Moller and browning still occurs, it is time to DRIVING RANGE ing Engineer, A. D. 1915, and more search carefully for possible insect New streamlined 45- particularly described as follows:— d Mrs. Fred Haberstick. NESBIT’S ESSO STATION Beginning at a point in the north­ Hand oil paintings were the individu- pests, and adopt measures to suit the DORIS MAY foot Wheeler, leaves erly line of Seventh Avenue as laid State Highway 4N down on said map said point being table awards. The door prize was Marine Basin daily at 8 a. m.t Shark River Inlet, 8:15 a. m. Finest accommo­ distant one hundred fifty (150) feet >n by Miss Muriel Moller. Refresh- Spring Lake Heights easterly from the easterly line of “E” AWNINGS dations. $2 per person, all day trip. Phone: Marine Basin, 1376; Inlet, 1508; Street, and running thence (1) east­ ;nts were served. Home, 2145; Pier, 412. - Tel. Spring Lake 2650 erly, along the said northerly line of attending were Mrs. Charles Milzer, Seventh Avenue, fifty (50) feet to the rs. William Tyson, Mrs. M. Nutt- westerly line of Lot No. 3 245; thence CAPTAIN DODD. (2) northerly, along the westerly line in, Mrs. G. M. Brenn, Mr. and Mrs. 10% Off! of Lot No. 1245, one hundred twelve and ten one-hundredths of a foot irl Van Inwegen, Mrs. Norman Fol- New twin-screw deep (112.10) to a stake; thence (3) wester­ m, Mrs. Joseph Shauger, Mrs. Lou- ly, at right angles to last mentioned ii sea fishing boat . . . GOLF LESSONS l Schultz, Miss Rosemary Camarata, O P T I M I S T course, sixteen (16) feet to a stake; TOWNE thence (4) southerly and parallel with rs. Carrie L. Feeley, Mr. and Mrs. equipped with Lux automatic fire system. Leaves Marine Basin daily at 8 One-Half Hour ...... $2.00, the westerly line of Lot No. 1245, DECORATORS twelve and ten one-hundredths (12.10) :orge R. Feeley, Miss Alice Crans, a. rn. Fare $2 including bait and tackle. Open for special moonlight sails.. Three Half Hours ...... 5.00j feet to a stake; thence (5) westerly, at iss Adelaide Miller, Miss Margaret Upholstering - Slip Covers - Drapes right angles to the last mentioned 619-621 Bangs Ave. Asbury Park Phone Basin, 1376 or Home, A. P. 2577. Six Half Hours ...... 10.00 course, thirty-four (34) feet to a stake filer, Miss Saidie Miller, Mr. and Tel. A. P. 3837 in the easterly line of lot No. 1247; rs. H. O. Heroy, Miss Gertrude Alt, thence (6) southerly along said easter­ I. N. SCHAFMAN, formerly with SHARK RIVER ly line of lot No. 1247, one hundred iss Marjorie Asay, Mrs. J. P. Jones, Steinbach-Kresge (100) feet to the point or place of be­ rs. E. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Han- ginning. CAPTAIN JAM ES . . . From Being known as 512 Seventh Avenue, 1, Mrs. George Hausotte, Mrs. Eli- Lessons Given by Belmar, New Jersey. beth Ayers, Mrs. Emily Chamber- Captain James’ pier, located Seized as the property of Barbara M. Keating, et ails., taken in execution at in, Mrs. Herbert E. Blaicher, Mrs. JIM FERGUSON the suit of The City of Bayonne Fire oiler, Miss Moller, Mrs. G. Moyer, CARRIE H on Route 35 at Shark River, Department Relief Fund, and to be rs. Emma Malone, Mrs. Anna For 27 years golf pro af Spring sold by MORRIS J. WOODRING, Sheriff. ihaffer, Mrs. Dora Beiner, William Avon side. . . . Leaves daily at 8 a. m. Fare $2 per person including bait Lake Golf and Country Club. Dated July 17, 1940. Benny and Cruden, Sol’rs. ’elsh, and others. and line. 40-foot cruiser. (55 lines) 11-14 Fee $23.10 YOUR GARDEN 11 j|ini|| iiiiiiu T *2 T ii1 By DR. HOWARD B. SPRAGUE, i" (III !|> N. J. Agricultural Experiment Station A null) 11 ill nllln lliiiill iilllhiial Brown spots on lawns may be the B A R and result of various conditions—drought, disease, insects, low fertility, strong C C E y M A N * / GRILL soil acidity, or decline of poorly adapt­ Ocean Avenue Between 18th and 19th ed grass. In no case should the home BREAKFAST — LUNCH — CHOICE DINNER PLATTERS owner assume that these browned Specializing in Spaghetti and Meat Balls areas are unavoidable. Instead, they QUICKER SANDWICHES — CHOICE LIQUORS — POPULAR PRICES are the warning that something is DANCING wrong, and attention should he given to correcting the difficulty. PICK-UP Excessive soil acidity, stronger in ... 713 - 15 F Street . . . at 8th Avenue 1 some spots than others, with the ac­ PAT’S companying faulty nutrition of grass on the take-off! HIGHEST GRADES WINES AND LIQUORS sod, is very common. The control LINES OF CHOICE BEERS AND ALES consists of applying ground limestone Dancing uniformly over the lawn at rates of All Kinds of Sandwiches 40 to 50 pounds per 1,000 square feet. 10TH AND OCEAN AVES. The benefits are gradual, but extend TYDOL (Formerly over a period of two to three years. s u j p t p a p NEW COLUMBIA HOTEL) The sod becomes more permeable to GAYETY— Meet Your Friends at the — FUN water, rains tend to sink in stead of F L Y I N ( M r SURF BAR run off, and turf remains green longer GASOLINE AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT in dry periods. Under Supervision of Joe Prepp Fertilizing moderately in spring and DANCING— —SONG fail, togehter with mowing at lengths of one and one-quarter inches or long­ Atlantic Hotel er, also develop stronger grass with QUAKENBUSH'S deep roots which is less likely to suf­ A i C A N N ’S Ocean & 15th Aves. Sjpfferson jFmtmtl Home fer in summer. The browning due to SERVICE STATION disease is most conveniently controlled by planting mixtures of grasses, since FLOYD T. BROWN, Manager a disease which attacks one type rare­ 8th A ve. and F Street ly affects other species. In the case Telephone 3 M ANASQUAN, N. J. of pure bent grass lawns, velvet bent Phone Bel 3194 is less susceptible to brown patch Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940 FIRST PERIOD ENDS MON. Aug. 5

HELP NOW TO HELP MOST ♦

■ ill Each Subscription and Coupon Now Counts TH R EE TIM ES

\ \ / as Much as Last Week of Derby S m A CT NOW! HELP Your FAVORITE WIN

Just a Little Over Two Weeks to Go in THIRD HONOR ROLL HERE'S HOW MUCH YOUR "BABY DERBY". Be Sure to Give Your Sub­ Position Last Week Position Last Week 1. Earl F. Chrystal 3 11. Robert L. Brice 12 SUBSCRIPTION WILL scription for The Coast Advertiser to Your 2. Barbara A . Taylor 2 12. Richard R. Murray 14 Favorite NOW . . . While the Votes Are HELP NOW— 3. Barbara G . Abbott 1 13. James W ight New Highest! 4. John VanBenthuysen, Jr. 8 14. Charlotte Runyon 9

MAJOR CASH PRIZES 5. Nancy Jean Clayton 6 15. Ronald White 10 FIRST PERIOD— Ends Aug. 5th

6. J. Norman Cuttrell 5 16. Roberta Martell 4 FIRST PRIZE 1 yr. $1.50 ... 18,000 7. Michael B. Burke 11 17. Betty A nn Landis 19 $150.00 in Cash and Loving Cup 2 yr. $3.00 45,000 8. Richard E. Weiger 7 18. Gordon Lee Huff new 3 yr. $4.50 75,000 SECOND PRIZE 9. George Maxwell 15 19. Janet S. Hartranft New * 4 yr. $6.00 $75.00 In Cash 120,000 10. Robert G . Curtis 13 20. Anthony J. Zurich 17 5 yr. $7.50 180,000 THIRD PRIZE $2 5.00 in Cash 10 yr. $ 15.00 450,000

FOURTH PRIZE SIXTH to TENTH PRIZES “BABY DERBY” HEADQUARTERS $15.00 $5.00 in Cash OFFICE HOURS ELEVENTH to TWENTIETH 925 F Street PHONE Increase Above Votes 50% FIFTH PRIZE 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. $ 1 0 . 0 0 $2.50 in Cash BELMAR, N. J. Mon. 9 p. m. 5 1 4 Plus Weekly Cash and Merchandise CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY If New Subscriber

Tires and Tubes, Battery Service KING’S MARKET “The Small Store With MATTY’S BELMAR RADIO Big Values” SERVICE STATION Groceries - Meats Ask for Coupons SERVICE K R A M E R ’S DRESS Matthew Snyder, Prop. Vegetables Gas SUNOCO OUs Free Delivery - Phone 868 1002 F Street and K IDD IE SH O P COMPLETE LUBRICATION H. L. OEHME, Prop. NEW SPRING and SUMMER Auto Repairs DRESSES . . . HATS and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 11th Ave. & F St. Tel. 2536 SCHATZOW COATS M EN ZLER’S 1615 F Street South Belmar 5c - 10c - to - $ 1.00 Store BARTON’S WM. T. LINS 804 F Street Daylight Bakery CAM ILLE’S Bathing Supplies, Household Men’s Shop Kirschenbaum’s PHARMACIST Supplies, Wearing Apparel, 803 F STREET Kiddie Shop Cor. Tenth Ave. and F St. F St. at 15th Ave. Housecleaning Specialties Phone 2335 Everything for the Baby Department Store EVERYTHING IN DRUGS F St. at 16th Ave. F Street at 16th Avenue Phone Belmar 559 DAVENPORT YORE WEARING APPAREL FOR SUPREME MKT. THE ENTIRE FAMILY M ANNER’S & CARVER Drug Store Kirschenbaum’s HARDWARE, PAINTS AND 1619 F Street Opposite Rivoli Theater HOUSE FURNISHINGS Frank E. Moyer Furniture Store Cigars PRESCRIPTIONS Sodas 5 and 10c Store 917 F Street Belmar, N. J. SUPREME QUALITY MEATS Derby Coupons Not Given on Prescriptions 703 F Street Open 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 9 AT FAIR PRICES Cartons of Cigarettes. DRUGGIST The Home of Good Furniture Sunday 9 to 12 F St. at 16th Ave. Priced Reasonably. F Street and Ninth Avenue H O L E Y ’S “ CARR’S for CARDS” Tydol Products - Firestone Tires LEWIS 17th Ave. & H St. Stationery - Printing and 8C KAM INSKY’S Sodas - Sandwiches - Sandies Developing QUAKENBUSH Fielder Warner DRESS SHOP Department Store Magazines - Greeting Cards CIGARS - PIPES - SODAS SERVICE STATION REFRIGERATORS BATHING SUITS AND Kodak Supplies Batteries - Road Service -Cars WASHERS SPORTWEAR Belmar 531 Carr’s Variety Store OIL BURNERS - RANGES 10th Ave. and F St. 919 F Street Phone 650 Washed and Greased 1006 F St. Bet. 10th & 11th 8th Ave. & F St. Tel. 3194 RADIOS - APPLIANCES Tel. Belmar 1010 705 Ninth Ave. Phone 2031 Nathan Feldman Jersey Central Wm. H. Hurley (Formerly Ruben’s) W ARNER’S Prader Motors MEN’S and BOYS’ Ninth Ave. and F St. Power 8C Light Rivoli Sugar Bowl 708 F Street SODAS, HOBBY CRAFT, KO­ Drug Store Outfitters DAK SUPPLIES, MAGAZINES, Gas and Electrical United Cigar Agency Sales - HUDSON - Service FISHING TACKLE, GREET­ 911 F Street Belmar Appliances Complete Baby Department Luncheonette Good Buys in Used Cars ING CARDS, CIRCULATING 10th Avenue and F Street LIBRARY. 707 Ninth Ave. Belmar Loft’s Candy MONMOUTH COAL Enterprise Market The AMOCO & SUPPLY Co., Inc. W. A. BARTON, Prop. LOU’S West Belmar Mkt. Irving S. Bennett JERRY MRVICA, Prop. MEATS AND PROVISIONS Service Station Prop. ICE Bar and Grill Cor. 18th Avenue & World Street GUSTAVSON BROS. 1508 F St. Belmar, N. J. ROYAL SCARLET STORE COAL - FUEL OIL MEATS, GROCERIES AND 10th Ave. and River Groceries - Meats - Vegetables 16th Ave. & R. R. — Phone 706 Telephone 2244-J 607 F Street Belmar VEGETABLES .. Washing - Lubrication Service... 18th Ave. & K St. Phone 85

WINNERS ANNOUNCED— PRIZES AWARDED— Stage of Rivoli Theatre— TUESDAY, AUGUST 20 Page 9 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940 W. J. GRIPPE, SR., STARTS SUIT and ribs. Defendants in the suit are Joseph* How Can I Help? William J. Grippe, sr., of Glendola, A. Kelly, jr., 9 Tuttle avenue, Spring; Passengers Unhurt who was injured in an automobile ac­ Lake, and Miss Anthonne Duffy, Al~ cident at the intersection of the Glen­ lenhurst, whose car Mr. Kelly wasr= One of a series of articles pre­ driving at the time of the accident,,, dola, Bailey’s Corners road July 6, has In Fire on Boat pared by the Monmouth County according to the police report. Press association and dealing with started suit for $50,000 for his injuries. Mr. Grippe was riding in a car op­ national defense. Mr. Grippe is in Fitkin hospital suf­ Prompt Action by Marine fering from injuries to chest Jungs erated by his son, William, jr. Basin Fleet Saves Nan- uck II From Destruction By COL MARK O. KIMBERLING,’ Superintendent N. J. State Police Prompt action by skippers of the So far as un-American activities are Belmar Marine basin fleet saved a concerned, our citizens might be ad­ party boat from destruction by fire vised to inform their police or the Tuesday and brought about the rescue state police of the name and address of six persons who were aboard the of anyone whom they know who has craft. un-American leanings, with a brief statement of activities, in order that The Nanuck XI, out of North Ber­ gen and owned by Oaptains Murray a confidential investigation might be Bock and Harry Knapp, had just left made, and the information filed in the the basin for an offshore trip when central bureau. Citizens should also a motor backfire started a fire in the be warned not to take any part in W hat a Comfort and Convenience cockpit. The boat was ready to clear promoting false accusations against the Route 35 drawbridge when the anyone that might prove harmful to — and so Economical in flames were discovered. Heading an innocent person. away from the wind, the crew risked personal injury until the charter boat By Gov. A. Harry Moore Jane S under Capt. Marty Walker By remaining calm, cool and col­ reached the side of the Nanuck. Six lected. male passengers were taken aboard the By upholding, cherishing and living • NO MINIMUM BALANCE IS • ONLY 5 c FOR EACH CHECK Jane S without difficulty and the out the ideals of America. DRAWN AND FOR EACH burning craft was headed for the bulk­ EVER REQUIRED. By teaching them to others. ITEM DEPOSITED. head in front of Community Center. •START YOUR ACCOUNT By doing our daily tasks conscien­ • CHECKBOOKS ARE FREE I A line was thrown aboard the Nan­ WITH A DEPOSIT OF ANY tiously and patriotically. • NO ADVANCE PAYMENTS! uck from Capt. A1 Hansen’s Barbara By giving the best that is in us and AMOUNT-EVEN $1 WILL DO. Jane which had Hansen and John Tal- always looking for the best in others. man of the Kasso II aboard and the By advocating and helping all efforts IA GREAT BANKING VALUE AKD SERVICES] Nanuck was towed to the bulkhead, for the common defense. with the Jane S pushing her stern. At By advocating and helping all ef­ the bulkhead Belmar firemen were forts for the common defense. awaiting with Lux fire extinguishers By reporting, not investigating, any The Belmar National Bank from the Union fire company trucks un-American, suspicious or untoward BELMAR, N. J. and the flames were extinguished circumstances. quickly. Damage to the boat was neg­ WHERE a PIRATE FOUND GRACE—Christ’s church at Middle- By withholding unjust criticism and ligible because of the presence of fire town, sometimes called “The Church of the Pirates,” because some of its suspicion, and realizing that official “ Monmouth County’s Original CheckMaster Bank?’ fighting equipment at a point where income is from property willed to the church by William Leeds, said to be America—cities, states and nation, are it was easy to reach the boat. a buccaneer in the band of the notorious Captain Kidd. Leeds was among alive to the needs of the hour and are its first converts. His body lies under a stone in front of the church, hav­ carefully, methodically planning to AVON FIRE ALARMS ing been moved there in latter days, usurping, it is believed, the grave and marker of some unknown. Christ’s Episcopal church 11 he> oldest or 51—Jefferson to River, 5th to R. R. second oldest parish in New Jersey. In 1746 age had reducedl the Original 23—Lake to Woodland, 4th to R. R building to “only a shell.” It was repaired and, in 18^ ’ rebmlt. Th New Rate Reduction Series 25—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to church was founded by George Keith on ten acres of land given by Rev. 27—Garfield to River, 4th to R. R. Alex Innis, who is known to have resided in Middletown prior to 1693- 31—Lake to Woodland, 4th to 2nd. This congregation and that of Christ church at Shrewsbury were the 35—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2nd. same untfl 1854. Leeds willed the church 438 acres of land in Middletown. 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd. serg ea n t! THIS BEAUTIFUL CHROME SKILLET Given FREE to COAST ADVERTISER SUBSCRIBERS FIGURE IT OUT ing Baby Derby—Offer Closes Mon., Aug. 19 FOR YOURSELF NOW, Subscribe and Help Your Favorite Baby W in NO SCOURING! Washes Like China THE ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES HAVE GONE DOWN AND NORA, FULL FAMILY SIZE in Diameter ME WIFEIS PLANNIN' ON NO STRINGS GITTIN' A LOT OF NEW THINGS ATTACHED THIS OLD AND TO THIS OFFER NEW N3dO NO , IT W ON'T COST US Take a Two-Year *13330 MUCH MORE PER MONTH Subscription to TO BOTH SUBSCRIBERS Coast Advertiser TO THE and Take Home a WE'RE JUST GOIN' TO SPEND COAST SPEEDY-CLEAN WHAT!i WE SAVE TO HELP RUN A FRIGIDAIRE, AND MAYBE ADVERTISER CHROME SKILLET A WASHIN' MACHINE. HOW TO GET YOUR! AN UNUSUAL Facts About Speedy- Clean Chrome Skillet EVEREDY CHROME OPPORTUNITY SKILLET 1. Mirror-polished Chrome exter­ ior always clean, bright, new 1. —Call at The Coast Adver­ JUST THINK OF IT! looking. 2. SEVER SEEDS SCOURING— tiser Baby Derby Office— washed with soap and water For nothing more than paying a as easily as glass or china. 925 F St., pay $3.00 for a 2 - year subscription to THE 3? Satin - finish ~ surface assures new, old or advance two- perfect, golden brown frying, year subscription , and take COAST ADVERTISER, you will due to even heat distribution. 4. Conserves fuel. Requires only home your SPEEDY-CLEAN receive this very valuable and low beat or flame for perfeet CHROME SKILLET. results. I ELECTRIC FAN THE TOASTMASTER useful Speedy - Clean Chrome 5. Rig. comfortable, non-twisting 2. — If you can't call at office, handle of eboniaed wood, It toasts automatically to any Skillet . . . You do not pay one mail coupon below with ep cool all summer and equipped with handy eyelet degree . . . now used for what for hanging. your subscription and your 1 spend less than you penny extra. d. Full family sire— 1 0 % inches you save In diameter. CHROME SKILLET will be 7. W ill not tarnish, stain or turn reserved for you. Don't Miss dark, but will retain its beau­ tiful lustre for years with no more attention than an occasi­ Subscribe Today! This Opportunity! onal rub with a dry, soft rag. in- it-up lamps SIX-WAY I.E.S. LAMPS Mivenient, decorative, stick Superb illumination, up to 6 > anywhere, now used for degrees of light. Now used Two-Year Subscription Will Give Some Baby 45,000 Votes hat you save for what you save

Chrome Skillet Reservation Coupon LAUNDRY IRONS BABY DERBY EDITOR ECTRIC GRILL COAST ADVERTISER t right for that light Electric, of course! Auto, Rclmar, N. J. lsekeeping. Now used for inatic, and . . . now used for I am enclosing $3.00 for a two-year what you save scription to The Coast Advertiser. 1 at you save reserve CHROME SKILLET for me.

Will call at office Continuing to Give More and More for Less and Less OLD ( > Subscriber

NEW ( ) Address

Give Votes to (Baby’s Name) Page 10 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940

BELMAR WOMEN’S COMMUNITY Thompson 80 99 82 Sandrette Dummy .. 86 72 79 Grant hotel, Long Branch. The in- PERSONAL NEWS NOTES BOWLING LEAGUE 100 Joslyn Martin .... 139 117 Totals 289 9R9 9™ st™ ent is equipped with chimes Rock Spring Water - 8- 262 308 , which give greater scope to Mr. Mil­ J. J. Wenner, Jamaica, Long Island, Mr. and Mrs. William McGinley, and Dorothy Esther Colaneri, Cran­ Capt. Katrinski ...... n o 114 74 Totals ler’s repertoire. South Belmar, have named their son Haberstick ...... 94 107 98 282 381 296 INSTALL ELECTRIC ORGAN ford, spent the week as the guests of William, jr., Mrs. McGinley has re­ Mrs, Fred Leiner, 217 Seventeenth Dummy ...... 100 100 ...... turned home from the hospital. The Leiner ...... 77 Monmouth Coal avenue. Mr. Wenner is a brother to Capt. Cowan 155 llg 109 Nelson Abbott, proprietor of the Reliable remedy ■ proud father has nicknamed his son Totals ...... 304 321 248 developed by a ■ Mrs. Leiner and Dorothy is Mrs. “Tex.” Kravitz 113 97 94 Shamrock inn on Eighteenth avenue, physician in his 5 Leiner’s grand-daughter. I. N. W.s practice for expel- ■ Devaris 103 106 115 has installed a Hammond electric or­ I Capt. Wilson 102 143 97 gan for the entertainment of his pa­ ______ling large round ■ Totals 371 321 318 The West Belmar Young Men’s Re­ trons. The instrument is played by : r z c r £ Thomas B. Tighe, publisher of The publican club will meet at the fire­ G. G. T.s ■ stood7K !!Jt^tbm Ie expelled 132 worms. ■ Coast Advertiser, attended a meeting t h e WORLD'S “Larry” Miller, formerly of Fumo’s house on H street Monday. Tickets Capt. Leiner ...... 84 68 73 £ £ Monday at Trenton of the New Jersey g r e a t e s t tavern, Spring Lake, and the Garfield- ...... P;-,,; for the annual clambake will be dis­ Press association national defense tributed, reports J. Edward Smith, se­ SKYLINE Committee of which he is a member. cretary. h - V 1 RIVCLI Ai GCNCIJIN ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ortmann, KIALTO Trenton, and their three children, are George Sterner, son of Highway t h e a t r e THEATRE Commissioner E. Donald Sterner of 94 F Street Phone 1750 spending the week at the home of Mrs. Main Street Phone 1422 TEiEATRE Inlet terrace, spent the week visiting WHEN YOU VISIT THE BELMAR Ortmann’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. MANASQUAN 8th Ave. & Bdwalk. Phone 808 friends at Duke university, Durham, MATINEE 2:45 — EVE 7 & 9 Hyer, 703 Seventh avenue. Continuous Sat., Sun., Holidays M ATINEE 2:45 — EVE. 7 & 9 BELMAR N. C. Continuous Sat., Sun., Holidays WORLD’S FAIR MATINEE 2:45 -— EVE. 7 & 9 Fred Von Brook, jr., 1159 Clinton FRI.-SAT., Aug. 2-3— ------Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hurley of Via Jersey Central avenue, West Belmar, is on a vaca­ FRI.-SAT., Aug. 2-3— tion. He is a salesman in the Belmar Orange, formerly of this borough, Double the enjoyment of your trip! Anna Nengle _ Hay Milland FRI.-SAT., Aug. 2-3— Enjoy thrilling views of New York’s Anna Neagh- - Ray Milland office of the Jersey Central Power and spent the week-end visiting Mr. and James Stewart - Margaret Sullavan Light company. Mrs. John B. Hurley, parents of Mr. Billion - Dollar Skyline, Statue of "IRENE" Liberty, the World’s Greatest Har­ Short Subjects - News Events "IRENE" Hurley, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. bor ! Enjoy, too, the safety, speed and Short Subjects and News Events "THE MORTAL STORM" Knox. Miss Doris Lewis, a graduate nurse comfort of Jersey Central Service. Short Subjects and News Events SUN.-MON., Aug. 4-5— of Beth Israel hospital, Newark, is SUN.-MON., Aug. 4-5— spending the summer with her par­ Mr.and Mrs. Edwin Ranson, 1014 Frederic March - Joan Crawford ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Tenth Thirteenth avenue, and sons, Bruce Frederic March - Joan Crawford SUN.-MON., Aug. 4-5— avenue. and Billie, and Mrs. Wm. Lokerson "SUSAN AND GOD" SUSAN AND GOD" Cary Grant - Irene Dunne are visiting Mr. Ranson’s parents of N EW Y O R K ! Short Subjects and News Events Short Subjects and News Events Mr. and Mrs. Philip Oliner, Maple­ Farmville, Va., for a week. "My Favorite Wife" wood, are summering at 1503 River MON-. ^ 7 rad. TUES.-WED., Aug. 6-7— TUES.-WED., Aug. 6-7— Short Subjects Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, 816 WED- Au<3; ' S | 4 0 Thirteenth avenue, are the parents of Joan Bennett - George Raft Mr. and Mrs. John Gormly, Irving­ FRl.. Aug- * "SAPS AT SEA" a son born Monday at the Fitkin hos­ "HOUSE ACROSS TUES.-WED., Aug. 6-7— ton, Mr. and Mrs. James Wade, New­ R ea v e BELMAR with Laurel and Hardy pital. Deanna Durbin - Kay Francis ark, are sharing a cottage at 102 First 1 7:35 A. M. _ — also — THE BAY" avenue. Andrea Leeds - Warner Baxter — also — Virginia Bruce - Ralph Bellamy "IT'S A DATE" Mrs. John A. Day and daughter, "EARTH BOUND" Dr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, East Janet, and Miss Elizabeth Cooper, "FLIGHT ANGELS" Belmar, left Wednesday to spend a Orange, are the guests at the summer 1 Lv. B E L ts good O THURS., Aug. 8— month vacationing in Winthrop, Me. home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Han­ THURS., Aug. 8— Bing Crosby - Gloria Jean lon, 301 Nineteenth avenue, winter ‘TIH U RS., A u g ’. 8— 1SSTg%£s%S”» Cesar Romero residents of South Orange. With the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maddocks, 1 Sandy date of sale- ...... Helen Vinson - John Howard "IF I HAD MY WAY" Hanlons are their children, Thomas, Sixth avenue, West Belmar, are the "VIVA C ISC O KID" "CURTAIN CALL" jr., Robert, Mary Ann, Carl Margaret parents of a girl born Monday at Fit- — Also — Short Subjects and News Events Gloria Dickson - John Payne — also — and William John. kin hospital. Ask Ticket Agents About Low Wm. Gargan - June Lang Weekend Fares to New York "TEAR GAS SQUAD" Children under S years of age carried free. "ISLE OF DESTINY" FRI.-SAT., Aug. 9-10— Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, Bel- Miss Emma Farr is home on a three Children under 12 reduced fares. Consult mar, spent Sunday at the New York Ticket Agents for additional information. Frederic March - Joan Crawford week vacation. Miss Farr, the daugh­ FRI.-SAT., Aug-. 9-10— World’s fair in honor of Odd Fellows ter of Mrs. Emma Farr, 419 Ninth A ll ONE-WAY COACH FARES NOW FRI.-SAT., Aug. 9-10— "SUSAN AND GOD" day. avenue, is a student nurse at Mon­ REDUCED TO 2 « A MILE Nelson Eddy - Jeannette MacDonald Bette Davis . Charles Borer mouth Memorial hospital, Long ALL THIS AND Miss Annette Zaydell, Newark, is Branch. "NEW MOON" COMING summering in Belmar. Short Subjects and News Events HEAVEN TOO" “ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO” Mrs. Marion Hirsch, South Belmar, Miss Jean Allison of Paterson is entertained members of the Anea visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Coriecha club Tuesday evening at her Mr. and Mrs. Archie Erving, 608 Sev­ summer home in Long Branch. Pres­ enth avenue, for two weeks. ent were Mrs. Kay Kelly, Mrs. Mildred Crook, Mrs. Doris Taylor and Miss Miss Harriet Lins of New York City, Jeannette Lyon. daughter of William T. Lins, Belmar pharmacist, visited Belmar last week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kravitz, 1225 Eighteenth avenue, West Belmar, are “AUGUST SUIT No.l” Lois Pach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the parents of a girl born Tuesday at Arnold Pach, 1209 River road, was Fitkin hospital. Mrs. Kravitz is the honored Sunday afternoon with a former Miss Florence Bennett...... : v m k -w i .’ party on her ninth birthday. Attend­ ing were Misses Barbara Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gratton, R. D. 1, Joan Ascher, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belmar, are the' parents of a son born yesterday at Fitkin hospital. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ascher >e- and Carl L. Kempf, all of Belmar. The Young Women’s guild of the The Belmar Hunting club, which First Methodist church will conduct meets the first and third Mondays its annual summer bazaar this after­ of each month, will meet Monday eve­ noon and evening at the Thirteenth HMB ■ ning in its quarters on Eleventh ave­ avenue pavilion. Fancy work, aprons, J i nue. The club will also hold a clam­ home made cakes, cookies and can­ bake August IS at Barkalow’s Grove. dles will be on sale. Mrs. Sherman Applegate is chairman assisted by Miss Joan Ferruggiaro, daughter of Mrs. William Martin, co-chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferruggiaro, and and committee. Barbara Ferruggiaro, daughter of Sanford Brand, a charter member Mr. and Mrs. John Ferruggiaro, are vp | f f l spending two weeks at Camp Mattal- of Wall Fire company No. 1, died Fri­ P l l l i i l l lioniquay at Medford Lakes. day night at Fitkin hospital at 79. Funeral services were conducted Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hurley Monday afternoon at his home, 921 «>x v .-vS! and son of Cranford, formerly of Bel­ Curtis avenue, West Belmar. He is survived by two daughters, 111 | mar, are spending a two weeks vaca­ | p i m 11 tion with Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hur­ Mrs. Virginia Brown and Mrs. Bessie ley of Avon. Wright of West Belmar, and a sister, pliilll Mrs. Charlotte Bennett, and a brother, I s 1 Harry W. Hurley of Belmar and James Brand, both of Belmar. Ar­ M i M i > Hurley’s Pond is at Camp Ockanickon, rangements were in charge of C. H. T. \ Clayton, Adelphia. ■sill Medford Lakes, for a four weeks va­ S ill® ! cation. IP Illlllll John F. Herman, now of 1705 F street, has in his possession an origin­ al lease made May 1, 1899, 41 years Give you** ago, covering the rental of the Thix- tun property on Eleventh avenue and camera p p i * A street, Belmar, for the summer sea­ gggg ■ son, at a rental for the season of I $300. The Herman family re-leased a choice the same property for succeeding sea­ sons, the rentals paid graduating up­ wards until they attained a high of $800 per season. V O U can’t expect too much of any camera...unless you load tailored by G O O.D A L l Robert Stetzer, 14, son of Mrs. it with a film you know you can 7ZjzxxcA))J s Spencer Clawson of 1731 J street, West depend on . . . a film like Agfa WHITE SHEDS THE SUN’S RAYS .. White Belmar, was operated on for appendi­ Plenachrome. citis Wednesday night at the Fitkin Plenachrome gives you best pos­ sible pictures under any condition; keeps you cooler . . W hite is August’s smartest hospital. After a restless night it was It’s GUARANTEED, too..." Pic­ reported that the youth was on the tures that satisfy or a new rollfree!” road to recovery. color. For vacations, week-ends, and the eve­ BUY PLENACHROME TODAY! White Palm Beach After Plenachrome has helped you Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Stout, who get better pictures ... let our ex­ ning change, W hite has all the answers. Our have been visiting Mrs. Stout’s mo­ pert photo-finishing department ther, Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, Eighth do your developing and printing; assortments of 1940’s washable, wrinkle-free 1.75 avenue, have returned to • their home W e give prompt, courteous serv­ In Miami, Fla. ice, and the highest quality results; Our prints do full justice to your Suits have never been more varied. Choose best negatives. Leave your next - - - $ 5 .0 0 Mrs. Nora Hurley, Hurley’s pond, roll of film with us! Summer s N o. 1 suit value here today. spent last week at Jerseyville visiting Palm Beach SLACK SET - - - $ 7 .9 5 with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delatush, owners of the Delatush gladiola farm. ■ - - $21.75 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rankin, 1307 F hg Slacks street, will observe their 35th wedding anniversary Tuesday. Mrs. Rankin is the former Miss Daisy Newman. ijj Open Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Falkenberg, 1108 Seventeenth avenue, West Bel­ Open mar, are the parents of a son born Evenings UM.1I Thursday at Fitkin hospital. Evenings Till 8 » ¥ MEN’S & BOYS’ B OUTFITTER. Mrs. Lucille Tiger and daughter, 911 F STREET Till 8 Lois, of Morristown, are guests at the BELMAR, N. J. home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Heyniger, 704 E street.

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