Each resident is a cog in the ma­ chine which helps a community toward greater growth, increas­ ed prosperity, and making it a betW place in which to live.

Vol. 4(>; No. 30. BELMAK. NEW JERSEY,FRIDAY, MARCH 21,1930. SINGLE COPT, 4 Cents OPEN NEW MOOSE HOME G . O . P. LEADERS BOOST MORROW AT IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY HERBERMANN TRANSFERS HIS Prominent Men of Party HUNDREDS WITNESS EXERCISES Mount the Band Wagon at Barbour Dinner Elaborate Preparations Made for Entertainment of SHIPPING INTERESTS TO N. J. Guests in Week of Gala Events A large group of prominent Repub­ licans attended a dinner given by W. PALM GARDEN Warren Barbour of Rumson in the TO BERTH THIRTY VESSELS HERE In the presence of several hundred gave the Lodge credit for achieving a Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park, brother Moose and guests from all great objective and asked that the ON OCEAN FRONT Tuesday evening for the purpose of over the state the elaborate $50,000 spirit of brotherhood be extended President of Export Line Brings Enormous Shipping In­ furthering the candidacy of Dwight new home of Loyal Order of Moose, across the river where they are always W. Morrow for United States Senator. dustry Across from Brooklyn and Staten Island hapter 1327, was dedicated with im­ welcome. Old Tenth Avenue Pavilion pressive ceremony Sunday afternoon. Mayor Seigel of Spring Lake May House Much Needed Finding Employment for Thousands Dictator Charles A. Edwards opened Heights congratulated the members on High Class Restaurant the proceedings by calling on Prelate the real, fine work they had accom­ Henrv Herbermann of River road is road on an open berth basis, which; Frank Herbert who gave the invoca­ plished. doing for the progress and financial means that vessels of different lines tion. Charles J. Markus, president of Bel­ Borough Attorney Joseph Silverstein benefit of the State of New Jersey Mr. Edwards, in a brief address, mar Chamber of Commerce, a recently was authorized by the Borough Com­ probably more than any single indi­ may use the piers if space is available, welcomed the guests on behalf of the branded calf of the order, said it was mission Tuesday evening to draw up vidual in it, judged by facts just made but in view of the fact that the Export Lodge and called upon Mayor Joseph loyalty and faith that were responsible an ordinance for presentation at the public. Line controls more than thirty ’ ;-'s, Mayer, the principal speaker. for such an achievement. The croak­ next regular meeting of that body call­ Mr. Herbermann, who is president of it is believed that this fleet will man­ Mr. Mayer said it was a pleasure to ers said “It can’t be done!” as they ing for action in remodeling the Tenth the Export Line of passenger and age to keep the two piers occupied at him, personally, to be present, and a usualy do, but—here it is! Mr. Mark­ Avenue Pavilion according to plans freight steamships, has decided to all times. memorable occasion for the Borough us said it was loyalty, confidence and prepared by Clinton Cook. transfer his New York terminals from The head of the Export Line also re­ of Belmar. He congratulated the faith in Belmar that were responsible The cost of the improvement is es­ Brooklyn and Staten Island to the vealed that the customs authorities Lodge officers and members on their for the finest yacht club in the state, timated at approximately $20,000. new rail and water terminal of the have just approved an application to chievement in adding to Belmar such the finiest fishing club in the state, the Whether the work will be undertak­ Pennsylvania Railroad in Jersey City designate the piers as a customs dis­ splendid monument, typifying broth­ finest Legion building in the state and en this season or not depends upon the on December 1—a victory for New Jer­ trict and that the Postoffice Depart­ erly love and the spirit of fellowship, the best Moose Home in any state. return of bids from concessionaires to sey and a blow at New York in the ment has agreed to keep a permanent .an to man and citizen to citizen. It Postmaster George Titus said he be opened next Tuesday evening. contest between the sister states fpr sea post bureau on the piers. as a memorial also to the spirit of thought the officers and his brother Two bidders, who are anxious to control of the great shipping lines Commenting on his decision to drop ^irogressiveness, and a credit to the members had done a big thing in build­ take over the pavilion for the purpose serving the principal ports of the coun­ Greenpoint, Brooklyn and Staten Is­ town and comfnunity. ing such a home. of establishing a high-class restaurant try. land in favor of Jersey City, Mr. Her­ Mayor George B. Goodrich of Avon (Continued on Editorial Page) and palm garden tearoom have signi­ Word that the Pennsylvania Rail­ bermann declared he shared the views fied their willingness to spend $25,000 road actually had started construction expressed many years ago by Alexand­ ! on interior decorations and improve- on its great $7,000,000 terminal was er Hamilton when he said, "The west ments should their bid be successful. hailed throughout this country and in bank of the Hudson is destined to be WORLD WAR MEMORIAL Washington as another important step the greatest shipping port in the TO INVESTIGATE in the great drive of American busi­ world.” ! TO FRONT LEGION HOME ness interests cooperating with Presi­ Mr. Herbermann is of the opinion LOST BLANKETS dent Hoover in relieving unemploy­ that New Jersey offers the solution to ORGANIZATIONS AGREED ON SITE W. WARREN BARBOUR ment. the pier controversy which has held Mr. Barbour made it clear at the Several hundred men have been the attention of local shipping interests Doughboy Statute in Bronze to Be Unveiled with Appro­ outset that the meeting was called for Meeting of All Firemen Call­ at work on the New Jersey terminal for some time, inasmuch as this side the expression of individual sentiment for some time and 1,500 more were of the Hudson offers direct ship and priate Ceremonies May 24th and not as a unit of any group of the ed at Request of Volun­ added Monday. All in all about 8,000 rail connections. party. - He stressed particularly that it teer H. and L. Co. are employed by Mr. Herbermann’s In discussing the new terminals Mr. ;; Mayor Joseph Mayer reported to the the park in front of the north entrance was not to be taken as an endorse­ company or on its projects. Herberman said that the yards in Jer­ to the Legion Home. The statute has Borough Commission, Tuesday even­ ment of the county committee, al­ In compliance with a request by The Export Line, which has the dis­ sey City will not be used as classifica­ already been purchased. ing, that all details regarding the erec­ though several of them were present, Volunteer Hook and Ladder Company tinction of being the largest privately tion yards, but that the railroad cars A bronze plate bearing the names of tion of a memorial to Belmar’s World j Among those who openly endorsed submitted to the Borough Commission owned fleet of American cargo ships will move from the piers to the Jersey Belmar Legion boys will be embedded 4Var heroes are completed and that Ambassador Morrow’s candidacy were Tuesday evening, Mayor Joseph Mayer operating in the South Atlantic trade, meadows where they will be made up in the granite. 'the various organizations in town had Congressman Harold G. Hoffman, At­ issued a call to all members of the will occupy Piers E and F. which, to­ in separate trains. Improved electric The cost of the memorial and im­ 'signified their approval of the site at torney General Stevens, State Senator three fire companies to meet in the gether with Pier D, are now under handling equipment will make it possi­ provement to the park will be borne gfche north of the American Legion E. Donald Sterner, Assemblymen Borough Hall, next Monday evening at construction. Altogether the develop­ ble to load fifty cars in a few hours’ by the borough as a token to those Home. Thomas Gopsill and Frank Durand, 7:30. ■<-* ment will provide seven 1,000 foot time. In fact, said Mr. Hebermann, who served in the World War. A resolution was unanimously adopt­ County Chairman R. Wesley Stout, The purpose of the meeting is to piers, capable of handling a great fleet “every known device for facilitating The memorial will be unveiled with ed authorizing Borough Attorney Jos­ Mayor Clarence F. Hetrick of As­ thoroughly investigate a charge that of ships at any hour of the day or loading and unloading of ships at these appropriate ceremonies the Saturday eph Silverstein to draw up an adver­ bury Park, Mayor J. William Jones of several blankets were found missing night. piers, and economizing in every detail before Decoration Day, according to tisement for bids for a base and light Long Branch and Mayor Douglas, after the recent fire at the Tel A Viv Warheouses will also form an im­ connected with loading and discharg­ present plans. It has been ascertain­ barrie Vermont granite die and the Thompson of Englewood, Mr. Morrow’s Hotel. portant part of the great undertaking. ing cargoes will feature this new prcn ed that several of the prominent 'army placing thereon of a doughboy statue campaign manager. The request for the investigation was The new terminal will include the area ject. Another advantage,” he pointed men and civilians who have been ask- and name plate. sent through the secretary of Volun­ between Exchange Place and First out, "will be their proximity to the The monument, which will consist i ed to participate in the unveiling will street, Jersey City. STERNER DECLARES teer Hook and Ladder Company. Holland Tunnel. This will be particu­ of the granite die surmounted by a be unable to be present Decoration Mr. Herbermann made it clear that larly important as the volume of pas­ bronze replica of “The Spirit of ^ the | Day, the date originally' planned for FOR MORROW the piers will be operated by the rail­ senger traffic increases.” American Doughboy,” will be place'd in j the event. D O G O W N E R S Senator E. Donald Sterner went on record at the Barbour dinner in As­ TAKE NOTICE T A X PAYER S SOUTH BELMAR O ADD 30 FEET h a r o l d M cD e r m o t t bury Park Tuesday evening as a staunch supporter of Dwight W. Mor­ ASST. PROSECUTOR South Belmar Canines Must TO RIVER AVENUE row for United States Senator. TAKE NOTICE FIRE A L A R M Strong for Morrow Harold McDermott has been chosen Be Tagged and Muzzled Hearings on 1930 Assess­ Siren to Be Placed in Fire State Highway Plans to 1 by Prosecutor Jonas Tumen as his as­ at Once ments Scheduled for sistant. i Bell Tower on F Widen Thoroughfare from Mr. McDermott, who is one of the South Belmar has declared war to June 20th Street 12th Avenue West most capable atorneys in the state, the limit on all unmuzzled, unlicensed and equally popular with members of and stray dogs within the borough The final date for filing appeals, his profession in both political parties, limits. from 1930 tax assessment has been set • Charles J. Markus, commodore of will take office with Mr. Tumen, April for June 15 by the Monmouth County | system wlll be installed in South Bel- Belmar Yacht Club appeared before No longer are these canine vagrants 1st. to be allowed the freedom of the Board of Taxation. j mar within a week or two. the Borough Commission Tuesday eve­ Hearings will be given on appeals ning in the interests of the club in an streets and the delights of sampling i The siren will be placed in the old NINTH ANNUAL the legs of pedestrians at their pleas­ from taxpayers of Belmar, South Bel­ fire-bell tower on F street between endeavor to glean some definite infor­ mar, Wall Township, Spring Lake, mation regarding the proposed widen­ ure. Eighteenth and Redmond avenues, ac­ PURIM MASQUERADE Chief of Police Owen Dunfee in­ Spring Lake Heights, Manasquan and cording to plans decided upon at the ing of River avenue. Brielle on Friday, June 20th., at the regular meeting of the Borough Coun­ The State Highway Department road formed the Borough Council, Monday Arrangements are completed and Spring Lake Borough Hall. cil Monday evening. .committee plans to widen the thor- evening that numerous complaints everything is ready for the Ninth An­ inghfare thirty-feet from Twelfth ave- have been made by residents who have ! Councilman Cameron, chairman of nual Purim masquerade ball to be held TO DRILL MORE WELLS ,ue west under its tentative program been pestered by dogs in the streets ! the fire committee informed the coun- in the Hebrew Community House Sun­ and asked if the council would give > cil that the new apparatus is ready for for this route. day evening. Mayor Joseph Mayer, with two drill­ What porition will be taken at the him definite instructions regarding the j delivery and only awaited the decision Dancing will begin at 8:30. Adolph ing engineers made a survey of the of the members as to where it should [Yacht Club site is of vital importance matter. , Snyder’s Orchestra will supply the mu­ waterworks Wednesday for the pur­ be placed. to that organization, Mr. Markus in­ On motion by Councilman Grenelaw sic and $50 in gold prizes will be pose of considering the sinking of two formed the commission, and he wish­ the council unanimously adopted a res­ Mr. Cameron was authorized to or- awarded for the best costume. additional wells. Jder delivery of the apparatus at once. ed to know if the commission had been olution instructing the police to notify The committee in charge of the af­ advised of the details. all dog owners that their pets must fair is composed of Mrs. A. S. Rosen, SALE OF HATS 50c WALL TAXPAYERS’ MEETING Mayor Mayer said he had been in- be licensed, tagged and muzzled at Mrs. A. Blum, Mrs. M. Yaffee and Mrs. Friday and Saturday Morning A meeting of "Wall Township Tax­ tformed by Mr. Michaels of the High­ Once, otherwise they will be brought awarded for the best costumes. 75 Women’s and Children’s Hats for payers and Voters Association”- was way Department that nothing definite before the recorder and fined in addi­ 50 cents each. Also New Gage Hats held Tuesday night at Mechanic’s Hall, ad yet been decided upon but that tion to being compelled to comply with for $5.00 and up. Allenwood for the special purpose of lie hoped before long to be able to pre- C. OF C. ELECTION SENATOR E. DONALD STERNER an ordinance regarding the order. DORENE HAT SHOP forming a permanent organization, but ent the department’s decision. Mr. Senator Sterner prophesied that Mon­ The license fee is fixed by ordinance THURSDAY NIGHT owing to there only being fifty pres­ ayer stated that he didn’t think any- mouth County would give Mr. Morrow at $1 a year for male dogs and $2 for female dogs. NOTICE ent it was decided to hold another hing would be done this year. a large majority. meeting in Glendola within two weeks Several building plans along the "On no occasion,” Mr. Sterner de­ HOMES CLEANED Electric Service of Belmar, Spring at the Grange Hall. P. C. Schmitt pre­ oute are being held up awaiting de- The regular monthly meeting of Bel clared, “has Mr. Morrow sought public Have your home cleaned by Louis Lake, Sea Girt and adjoining territory sided. Ision on the building line as it is mar Chamber of Commerce will be office. It has always been the case of Heckman, professional house cleaner will be off from 6 to 8 A. M. on Sun­ Township Committeeman Chapman ubtful how much the new roadway held in Borough Hall next Thursday the office seeking the man. and caretaker. Estimates are cheer­ day, March 23rd in order to make nec­ addressed the meetinf, as did John J. 11 encroach on either side. evening at 8 o’clock. fully given. Eighteenth Avenue near essary changes in the transmission Cherel, E. Newman and others. Frank ^Whatever the department decides Election of officers for the ensuing year will be the principal business of TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE Briarwood Terrace. Phone 1412. line. Cook acted as secretary. Jon will have to be abided by as the EASTERN N. J. POW ER CO. borough cannot prevent it Mr. Mayer the meeting. HEARS GOOD NEWS CHOICE CORNER APARTMENT TO LET—At 710 10th laclared. Charles Keiderling, Jr., secretary of the organization, has almost completed NOTICE Avenue, between Post Office and Whether the Yacht Club building Mayor Joseph Mayer and Commis­ One block 14th avenue, one block from the task of having direction signs with Don’t wait until the Spring rush to Building Loan. 4 rooms and bath. Ar­ pill have to be moved out and remed­ sioner Thomas S. Dillon represented Ocean. Size of lot 66’xl00’. Price have your paperhanging and painting an indicating hand erected throughout eola heat on or before April 1st. In­ ied is doubtful. If it has to be moved Belmar at the monthly meeting of the $5500 cash. done, let me give you an estimate now the state on all leading highways. The quire KASDAN, F Street, corner Fif­ here is the saving advantage that at Tri-County League of Municipalities in CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc. signs are yellow with black lettering and save you money. teenth Avenue. Telephone Belmar 55® last there will b& a little more water the Masonic Building, Spring Lake, Real Estate and Insurance HOWARD REESE. and bear the words “To Belmar, the Lbout it is the optomistic manner in Wednesday evening. 710 9th Avenue Belmar, N. J. ideal Shore Resort.” 721 8th Avenue Belmar, N. J. Read the Coast Advertiser. vhich one member looks at the mat­ The railroad companies informed the er. league that the summer train schedule INSURANCE HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS is in course of preparation, and would FIRE, AUTO, PUBLIC LIABILITY be submitted to the transportation borough Adopts For Advice, Information and Rates committee before being finally adopt­ RICHARD T. SHINN Daylight Saving Time Consult ed. Photographer ft] ______JOSEPH MAYER Assemblyman Frank Durand, mayor iThe Borough Commission went on 9th Avenue and Railroad of Sea Girt referred to the conference 807 F St. Belmar, N. J. ieord Tuesday evening in favor of Belmar, N. J in Trenton between the mayors of ylight Saving Time. shore municipalities regarding jetty A resolution offered by Commission- CHOICE LOTS construction for preservation of their HITE ELECTRIC JO. ,Thomas S. Dillon and unanimously On 14th avenue, one block from beach fronts. Mr. Durand said he /Zed set the time for observance of Ocean, 33’xl00’, very desirable. Price felt confident that all the applicants Dependable Electrical Work e change in time from Sunday morn- $2500.00 cash. would receive financial aid in these ’, April 27th at 2 o’clock up to 2 CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc. projects if not to the full amount of Any Nature lock Sunday morning, September some of them requested. Real Estate and Insurance 704 F St Pho” - 2423 h. 710 9th Avenue Belmar, N. J. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR. N. J,

NATIONS VIE FOR FIND BASKETBALL Helen Wills to Continue to Play Have Kidneys SLOWER WITH AGE SPEED SUPREMACY Examined By Swifter Ocean Liners Aim in Most of Dash and Tear Have Building Race. Your Doctor Been Taken Out of Game. Take Salts to Wash Kidneys If Paris.—Announcement at Hamburg Back Pains You or Bladder Basketball possibly Is the only game that the North German Lloyd’s new K » r Bothers that gets slower as it gets better. giant, the Europa, companion ship of Coiistxpatir:» The old bull-in-a-china-shop game the Bremen, was ready for its Non habit has about passed out. Buie changes trial trip, brought information that a Flush your kidneys by drinking a forming cutting down body contact, guarding commercial building race is under way quart of water each day, also take Safe , from behind, charging, have taken which will pit France, Great Britain salts occasionally, says a noted au­ Scientific most of the dash and tear out of the and Italy against the German com­ thority, who tells us that too much game. It has become more cautious, pany. rich food forms acids which almost (fAVV BRAND CONCENTRATED exact and intelligent, although less The Europa is expected to hit 30 paralyze the kidneys in their efforts ULTTERJUI.lv FROM TCBERCUUN TESTED COWS exciting and interesting. knots an hour after its engines are to expel it from the blood. They be­ M per cent milk solids, 6 per cent lactic- Getting a basket now is like ma­ loosened up. come sluggish and weaken; then you acid. thick as custard with no foreign in­ gredients. Reduces toe-picking and lessens neuvering the king into position for a The White Star line is planning a may suffer with a dull misery in the danger from Coccidiosis. Increases egg double jump in checkers. Once the 60,000-ton electrically propelled ship, kidney region, sharp pains In the back production and promotes fertility and lkatcfaabillty. Good for chicks, broilers and play is set-up the defense is helpless, the Oceanic, and the Cunard line is or sick headache, dizziness, your laying hens. Sold direct from the factory without fouling. matching this with plans for two 60,- in barrels of about 485 lbs. and half bar­ stomach sours, tongue is coated, and rels of about 270 lbs. Write for prices. Apparently the slow, scientific game 000-ton liners, both of which will try when the weather is bad you have TITUSVILLE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Thus villa ----- Pennsylvania. of today should be easier on the play­ to regain the Atlantic speed record. rheumatic twinges. The urine gets ers during the strain of a season-long The fleet flagship of the Cunarders, cloudy, full of sediment, the channels campaign, but some of thent say it the Mauretania, lost its crown last often get sore and Irritated, obliging Superficial Flesh Wounds isn’t. In the old days a fellow had July when the new Bremen passed the yojf to seek relief two or three times a lot of fun playing for his shots; to­ Ambrose .channel lightship after a trip during the night. Try Hanford's day he has so much specific technical of four days, seventeen hours and To help neutralize these irritating work to do that it becomes a grind. forty-two minutes out of the Cher­ acids, to help cleanse the kidneys Balsam of Myrrh The modern game, however, gives bourg breakweather. and flush off the body’s urinous waste, Ml dealers are authorized to refund your money for the lirst bottle II not suited. an individual player a better chance Now Italy is coming to the fore in get four ounces of Jad Salts from any to improve his game than the old style the high-pressure competition to attract pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in which natural ability was the only passengers by quick trips. The Fascist in a glass of water before breakfast Motor Trouble factor that counted. government is committed to the belief for a few days, apd your kidneys may A woman living on a busy northern Scientific basketball gives a man so that a speedy and large merchant then act fine. This famous salts is Indiana highway has many calls for much more to work on than the old marine is essentially in keeping with made from the acid of grapes and help from passing motorists. Recent­ game did that a fellow is pretty sure the broad governmental program laid lemon juice, combined with lithia, and ly an attractive young woman ap­ to be able to learn to do at least a down by Mussolini, and has therefore has been used for years to help flush few of its features well with hard peared at the farm home and said: Mrs. Frederick S. Moody, Jr., who recently broadcast over radio station entered the shipping war. Announce­ and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also work. ment was made recently that keels “I am in trouble. See my shiny nose? KPO in the interest of the Community Chest Money Raising campaign and to neutralize the acids in the system I have lost my compact and am due the famous grip of the world's woman champion tennis player. will soon be laid for two ships of 47,- so they no longer irritate, thus often to meet the boy friend in ten minutes. Detroit can probably claim the fast­ 000 tons each, to equal or surpass in relieving bladder weakness. I Couid you let me have a little pow­ est pair of catchers in the majors. Helen -Wills will write about the tennis playing of Mrs. Frederick luxury any of the craft now building Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in­ der, cornstarch or flour?" Both are recruits, George Rensa and Moody, Jr., when she invades Europe to defend her tennis title this year. or proposed by other nations. jure and makes a delightful efferves­ Bill Steincke. Either is fast enough The former Helen Wills said she would continue to use the maiden name France, despite the glory of owner­ cent lithia-water drink. to be lead-off men. in writing and her art work. ship of the lie de France, one of the Roger Bresnahan, who is coaching “I hope I can go to Europe and play again .this year,” Mrs. Moody said. aristocrats of the seas, is by no means them, used to be lead-off batter for She called attention, however, to the fact that she has never announced satisfied with its own fleet. French the New York Giants. He and Mickey the tournaments she plans to enter. newspapers are demanding building Cochrane of the Philadelphia Ath­ “This year I expect to make a definite statement on my plans for tennis of a super lie de France that will cause letics, are the only two catchers ever just before I leave for New York,” she said. the Bremen to worry over its record. used as lead-off batters in the majors. Mrs. Moody explained that she has to go to New York to offer some of It is reported that work on con­ Rensa is a bit faster than Steincke, her art work for the Grand Central exhibition. struction of such a ship already has but either of them will probably reach At that time, she said, she will make a statement on her attitude toward begun—in secret. According to re­ K ill Rats first as fast as any man on the team the invitation to represent America in foreign countries as a member of the port, it will be a floating palace, and with the possible exception of Roy Wightman Cup team. She said she hoped she could accept the offer. more than a peer of them all. Without Poison Johnson. “I also hope I can participate in the singles matches at the National A New Exterminator1 that championships,” the champion continued. Won't Kill livestock, Poultry, “Lefty” Watwood, White Sox out­ College of Forestry to Bogs, Cats, or even Baby Chicks fielder; Ren Sankey, Pirate rookie Teach Air Photography K-R-Ocan be used about the home.barn or poul- shortstop, and Hal Lee, Brooklyn Schaefer Is Best try yard with absolute safety as it cont&ins no Syracuse, N. Y.—A course in air dead ly poison . K-R-O is made of Squill, as rookie outfielder, got in some advance mm mapping has just been organized at recommended byU.S.Dept. ofAgricultu re,under training with the Alabama Poly base­ Jporting&uibs the Connable process which insures maximum Syracuse university for students of | Speed, but— •trength.Two cans killed 578 rat9 at Arkansas ball squad. “ Speed isn’t everything.” State Farm. Hundreds of other testimonials. There are 350. bowling alleys in applied science and Jhe New York | Edsel Ford, at a dinner In Dear­ Sold on a Money'Back Guarantee. Washington, used exclusively for duck- state college of forestry- This course | Insist on K-R-O, the original Squill exter­ Jack Sharkey was once known as will be under the direction of the air­ born, was talking about airplanes. ,r‘. minator. All druggists, 75c. Large size (four “Big Ski” to his mates in the navy. pin or small ball tenpins. times as much) $2.00. Direct if dealer cannot * * * plane photographic department and is “If in any degree you sacrifice safety j •apply you. K-R-O Co., Springfield, O. These were the boys who really put to speed you are more foolish than ^ The split season is not a modern probably the firs of its kind to be Jack Sharkey into his present occupa­ the Yorkshire drummer,” he went on. innovation in baseball. The National started at a university as part of the tion. Perceiving his perfect and ro­ regular curriculum. The course is be- | “The Yorkshire drummer bragged league had a split season in 1892. _ _ ■ ! ! - O bust build the tars of the good old * * * ing financed under , \n endowment to­ that he covered more customers in a United States navy demanded that given time than any man on the road. KILLS-RATS-ONLY Keene Fitzpatrick, football trainei talling approximately, $60,000 from the Sharkey take part in regular ring con­ Guggenheim foundation for the pro­ When he was asked how he did it, he and track coach, at Princeton uni­ tests. answered: versity, has been engaged in coaching motion of aeronautics Sharkey was not willing at first. The Importance of developing a *“ Ah pops ’ead in at door. “Mam­ Darby’sWhite 40 years. When he found himself knocking over * • • course of this kind in forestry has in’,” I says. “Marnin’,” says they. Leghorns opponents he soon agreed that his bud­ “ Owt?” says I. “ Nowt,” says they. The Washington college of Chester- been demonstrated by some of the are dies had picked the right profession large timber estimating projects of “ Marnin’,” says I. “Marnin’,” says town, Md„ has added fencing and for him. He started upon the career the West and in the Canadian forests. they. And off I goes to t’ next shop’.” Great Layers archery to the girl students’ sports of a professional boxer immediately It is possible to make photographs —Detroit Free Press. Great records at activities. Laying Contests upon being discharged from the navy * * * from an airplane that will give the ex­ prove this conclusively, but greater in 1924. perienced forest engineer and reader Hovie's Croup Remedy for croup, cougrha, records in the flocks of our customers The New York Yankees announce and colds. No opium. No nausea. 60ota. Drug­ are even more, impressive. the release of Infielder Claude Pittin- of aerial photographs an idea as to gists. Kells Co., Newburgh, N. Y.. Mlrst—Adv. Only pedigreed males from our choic­ Bob Shawkey may be the high and the approximate amount of timber on est R. O. P. hens are used in our breed­ ger to the Jersey City International ing flock. All breeders BLOOD TEST­ mighty manager of the New York a particular area as well as the types Lafayette’s American Land 1 ED for 5 years. No white diarrhea in baseball team, but he is forced to look league club. our chicks. • • • of forest, the topography o f the coun­ The land granted to General La- i up at a new member of the force. His fayette is in Florida—all of township Hollywood and Hanson blood predomi­ Students at Furman university, try and the best routes over which nate. Darby Leghorns are big birds name is Freddy Asbeck. 1 north, range 1 east, containing 23,- j and lay large eggs. They are the re­ Greenville, S. C., have petitioned the grourid cruising parties may be di­ sult of 17 years careful breeding. Asbeck, who pitched for the Uni­ rected. By the use of airplane maps 028.50 acres, was granted by congress , Every year our old customers take 75% board of trustees to sanction boxing versity of Michigan’s varsity nine, much of the former tedious work of to General Lafayette December 28, ; of our chicks—they know how good as a recognized sport. they are. stands six feet six inches in his socks. ground survey has been obviated. It 1824, and title passed to him July N. J. Superai-sed—Accredited Chicks. « * • He weighs 215 pounds, is twenty-two is now possible for ground parties 4, 1825. It was sold by order of Gen­ RED TOP FARM, C. T. Darby (Owner) Sharkey lives in a palatial home at years old and is a decided right­ to obtain data on a small area of eral Lafayette many years since, and Estob. 1923, R. D. 8, Somerville, N. J. Chestnut Hills, Mass., a suburb of hander. He is being crowned the timber and apply this data to the is now owned by a great many differ­ Boston. The house is 107 feet long RESTAURANT Camera of baseball. aerial maps over large tracts wherever ent persons. Prosperous Conn, city; sales over $125,000 and is on 28,000 feet of land. yr.; beautifully equip.; employs 25; price * * * the map reveals that type of forest complete $40,000. Details File B-2346. Of all that host of great pitchers J * Happy The A’s spent $700,000 for minor SPORTING GOODS STORE who once harried the Babe Ruths of “ Diogenes, what has become of your Est. 34 yrs., loc. Conn, city; val. franchise league players before winning the pen­ for guns, ammunition; sells auto tires. baseball, the spitball throwers, only Maurice Daily of New York, former London Traffic Killed lantern?” nant. The Yankees of today cost Col­ Rcpts. $40,000 yr., good profits. Price four will start the training season cushion carom champion, and one of “ I met an honest man and traded $16,000. Rare buy. Details File B-2726. onel Ruppert the same amount. 1,362 in 1929; a Record THE APPLE-COLE COMPANY this year. One of these, Jack Quinn, the real authorities on billiards, places it in on some mining stock.” 1002 Transportation Bldg., Detroit, Mich. * * * London.—London reached its high­ is forty-four years of age and last Willie Hoppe at the head of today’s players in all-around billiards, but con­ Barney Berlinger, University of est record in deaths by street acci­ DAIRY FARM FOR SALE — 165 acres pay­ campaign it appeared that he had all ing $5,000 year profit; 5 miles from New­ cedes fir^t honors to young Jake Pennsylvania’s decathlon champion, dents last year. A total of 1,362 lost burgh, N. Y .; state road; milk sold at but reached the journey’s end. Red lost 12 pounds in capturing that title their lives, an increase of 125 over farm, wholesale 12c qt.; 45 Guernsey cat­ Faber of the White Sox is forty-one Schaefer (shown above) at balkline. TFLGOOD?, tle; frigidaire milk storage; all needed ma­ in the Penn relay carnival last spring. 1928. Four hundred and seven per­ chinery; with business and equipment years old and it is evident that he, Most ailments start frorapoorclim- ( * * * sons were killed during October, No­ $45,000, at least half cash. THOS. PEN- too, will soon cease to carry on. There North Carolina Now Has ination (constipation or semi-consti- j DELL, Owner, Little Britain, N. Y. Coach Otto Klum, of the Univer­ vember and December. There were pation). Intestinal poisons sap vital­ are two other spitball artists still ' Class for Backward Men sity ©f Hawaii, announced recently 32,483 accidents involving personal ity, undermine your health and make Spare Time? Earn Money, Make and Sell serving, comparative youngsters. They life miserable. Tonight try N?— Jeweled necklaces; jewels and design sheets North Carolina has inaugurated that he had accepted an offer for a injury or damaged property. sent, 10c postage. Gem Bead & Novelty are Clarence Mitchell of the Cardinals, NATURE’ S REMEDY—all-vegetable Co., 60 Metropolitan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. football game with the University of Jaywalkers head the list with 138 corrective—not an ordinary laxative. thirty-nine, and Burleigh Grimes of “companionate study” for its back­ Southern California Trojans in Los killed In the last quarter. Private F See how N? will aid in restoring yonr Day Old Chicks for Sale. Thousands per the Pirates (if he signs), who is thirty- ward athletes. appetite and rid you o f that heavy, wk..better hatched. Circular tree.Old Hon­ A two-hour nightly study period has Angeles on November 15. motor cars were responsible for the esty Hatchery, Dept. H.New Washington.0. six. ’ loggy. pepless feeling. been established and all athletes who highest number of accidents, nearly Hild, safe, purely vegetable— at drngtntt, cdy 25c Certified Strawberry Flantg. $2.50 to $3.50 failed to pass their full quota of work 13,000, in which there were 145 deaths. FEEL LIKE A MILLION. TAKE per thousand. Excellent references. C. C. Horton Smith, winner of 17 open Giants’ New Star last quarter are compelled to attend. MUMFORU, .SHOWELL, MARYLAND. tournaments in the last 14 months, R. A. Fetzer, director of athletes, TO-NIGHT including the French open, will func­ BO TABLETS said to his athletes in explaining the Helgoland Island Being TOMORROW ALRIGHT FOR CONSTIPATION. 100 for $1.00. tion as a professional for the new )BBY CO.. 311 Fifth Avenue, New York. mover Eaten Away by Water Cragston Yacht and Country club, now “ We want you on the athletic field, Genuine Honest Opportunity is offered to being built on the former J. P. Mor­ Hamburg, Germany. — Repeated WHEN CHILDREN FRET but we want you there with a good Invest in growing corporation of national gan’s estate near West Point, N. Y. storms In recent years have little It isn’t right for the little tots to fret and scope, resources over nine million, unusual academic record. Athletics help to fit they wouldn’t if they felt right. Constipa­ terms, to liquidate and estate. Myron W. by little eaten away the coastline of men for life, for citizenship and serve tion, headache, worms, Robinson. 61 Madison Ave., New York. the island of Helgoland and given Connie Mack is the most interviewed as the greatest opportunity offered feverishness, bad rise to the fear that eventually the breath; any of these man in baseball today, but he always men next to academic work. There whole island will disappear. A severe will make a child fret. HOTEL BRISTOL manages to say something different is a perspective that must be kept. storm this winter resulted in a con­ They need the pleasant j. 10.9 W EfT48th JTREET * For instance: We want you to get up in your work remedy—MOTHERGRAY’3 siderable piece of the island slipping OVEIF POAfO “ The A’s will go to the post as they and stay up.” SWEET POWDERS They into the North sea, taking with it regulate the bowels, Host conveniently located—only ai left it in the fall. They were going three houses, a water reservoir and break up colds, relieve few minutes walk to all shopping then like the greatest team I had ever In Front Line Trenches two storage sheds. 'feverishness, teething and amusement centers—yet quiet seen, and that was the team of 1929.” disorders and stomach Famous Tabic d’Hotc Restaurant* Much Safer for Lutzke n a n s M ass troubles. Used by Mothers for over 80 years. All drug­ Luncheon 50c • • • • Dinner $1.00 John McGraw works his Giants cold Rube Lutzke was playing third base gists sell Mother Gray's Sweet Powders. Ask Also A La Carte Service ^ days as well as warm to accustom for the Cleveland Indians one day today. Trial package Free. Address ...... V THE MOTHER GRAY CO.. Le Roy, N. Y. R oom ,Single,*2®* - D ouble*3“ Per Day-* them to the cooler climate in their against the Yankees, according to * Girl of 14 Inherits % •m own home town. John Kiernan of the New York Times. | Four Million Estate $ Oath, Single, *3“ • Double *5 - Per D«y The heavy-hitting Yanks were walk­ New York.—A fourteen-year- £ Here’s a wee item that should be ing into the Cleveland pitcher with * old girl was left over $4,000,000 ❖ GHIGHESTERS PILLS of interest to the hot-stovers. Much great gusto and pouring hot shot into * of the $4,590,028 estate of Ly- £ BRANS r A A A A has been said and written about the the third-base territory so fast that * sander W. Lawrence, wealthy ❖ Sunshiine cost of Babe Ruth to the Yankees; in Rube couldn’t get his hands up to de­ % stationer, it was learned recent- * the original output for his services fend himself. One drive nearly took — A ll W inter Long *|* ly when a transfer tax apprais- * and the salaries that have been paid off his ankle. Another dented a rib. % al of the Lawrened estate was % A t the Foremost Desert Resort Another smote him on the knee and The many years’ search of the New him since leaving the Red Sox. * filed in Kings county. She is * L A D IE S f of the West— marvelous climate— warm sunny So much for Ruth. As we have knocked him over. York Giants for a sterling second Ask your Druggist for CFII-CHE9-TRR S days— clear starlit nights— dry invigorating baseman may have ended when they * Elois Staats, daughter of Mrs. * DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Rrd and/ said the Yanks bought him for $125,- “ You ain’t hurt, are you?” queried Gold metallic boxes, sealed with BiueC oir— ’ splendid roads — gorgeous mountain Rowena Lawrence Roberts. Law- 000. Is that such a tremendous the pitcher, as Rube scrambled up signed Ed Marshall. In the spring Ribbon. Takb no other. Buy of your 1 scenes— finest hotels— the ideal winter home. training Marshall has shown he knows rence adopted Mrs. Roberts in <♦ Druggist and ask for ©HI-CHES-TlbR A ] Write Cree A Chaney amount? again. £ 1898, when she was orphaned. £ DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twent/ “Hurt!” said the Rube, sorrowfully. his business around that keystone po­ years regarded as Best Safest, Always Rehanie. Welt, all C. Webb Murphy paid for * Mrs. Roberts also shares in the ❖ PALM SPRINGS the old Cubs back in 1905 was $105,- “ Say, a guy would be safer in the sition and an interesting battle is ex­ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS pected to tako place between Marshall £ estate during her lifetime. % C a l i f o r n i a 000. And that team stepped out and World war than out here with you ►> 4* EVERYWHERE S 2 E S won four championships. pitchin’.” and Andy Reese, the Tupelo terror, £* *♦* *5* *♦* *5* *£' *5* v *** W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 12-1930. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

OUR COMIC SECTION

Events in the Lives of Little Men

M a k e s L i f e S w e e t e r Children’s stomachs sour, and need an anti-acid. Keep their systems sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia! A n y d © J L B When tongue or breath tells of acid That cold may lead to something serious, if neglected.' condition—correct it with a spoonful o f Phillips. Most men and women have The time to do something for it is now. Don’t wait been comforted by this universal until it develops into bronchitis. Take two or three sweetener—more mothers should in­ tablets of Bayer Aspirin as soon as you feel a cold voke its aid for their children. It is a coming on. Or as soon as possible after it starts. pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid than the harsher things too Bayer Aspirin will head off or relieve the aching and often employed for the purpose. Ne feverish feeling— will stop the headache. And if your w household should be without it. throat is affected, dissolve two or three tablets in a Phillips is the genuine, prescrip- tional product physicians endorse for quarter-glassful of warm water, and gargle. This g ( general use; the name is important. quickly soothes a sore throat and reduces inflammation “Milk o f Magnesia” has been the U. S. and infection. Read proven directions for neuralgia, registered trade mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its pre­ for rheumatism and other aches and pains. Genuine decessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. Bayer Aspirin is harmless to the heart. P h i l l i p s B A Y E R Milk . ASPIRIN of Magnesia Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaddester of SalicyiicadA

P A R K E R ’ S Wickedness is a kind of voluntary Friendship is a great consoling boo^ HAIR BALSAM frenzy, and a chosen distraction.—Til- but the links must be forged on tkf Removes Dandruff-StopsHairFalling lotwon. anvil of time. Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Han 60c. and $1.00 at Druggists. HIsccxChem^Vks^atchognej^JiY. lie FtORESTON SHAMPOO—Ideal for use to connection with Parker’s Hair Balsam. Makes the Finds Youth’s Fountain! War soft and flnffy. 50 cents by mail or at drne- Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogne, N.

Only Two Names for Kings 1‘ TUST one thing has contributed An investigator has just learned that J more than anything else in my all the kings of Denmark in the last life toward making me the radiantly 300 years have been Frederick or happy woman I am today,” writes Christian, alternately. Since 1560 this Mrs. Walter Ruehl, of Glenbrook, unity was obtained by giving the Conn. “ If this was selling at ten names of Frederick and Christian to dollars a bottle instead of the few all sons of the Danish royal family. cents it costs, I would scrape the The present king is Christian X. His money together, and I don’t mean predecessor was Frederick VIII. maybe!” “ I guess a good many others feel the same way, judging by the num­ COULD HARDLY ber of people I know who swear by this ‘Fountain of Youth.’ ” Millions of people all over the DO HER WORK world have discovered this simple secret, which is nothing but giving Strengthened by Lydia E. our bodies the internal lubrication that they need, as much as any ma­ One Happy Woman Telia Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­ chine. After you have taken Nujol Where She Discovered U pound for a few days, and have proved to yourself how it brightens your whole Mission, Tex.'—“I have used a good life, you will wonder how so simple matter how long you take it. It is deal of your medicine and always find a treatment can make such a great not a medicine. It contains no drugs. it gives wonderful It forms no habit. It is non-fattening. help. I was feeling change in your health and your so weakandmiser- happiness. The reason is this: Try Nujol yourself and see how able that I had to Regularly as clock work, Nujol much better you feel. Get a bottle tr>' lie down very of­ clears out of our bodies those poi­ in its sealed package at any drug ten and I could hardly do my sons (we all have them) which slow store and be sure it’s trademarked housework. I read us up, make us headachy, low in our “ Nujol.” It costs but a few cents— in the paper how minds. and it makes you feel like a million Lydia E. Pink- Colorless and tasteless as pure dollars! Start taking Nujol this very ham’s Vegetable Compound had water, Nujol cannot hurt you, no night! _ helped other SI women who were in the same condition so I said I will try If we wish ourselves to be high, we The weather is balmy in summed it for myself. I am very much better should treat that which is over us as and so are people, but In winter Uw now and I recommend this medicine, high.—Trollope. * weather isn’t balmy. and will answer letters from women ask­ ing about it.” —Mrs. J. W. Albertson, 1015 Miller Avenue, Mission, Texas.

Tragedy “There is no domestic wreckage more pitiful than that which has come about through a wife standing still while her husband was advancing.”— Mrs. Thomas Edison in American Mag­ azine.

Women always had intuition; but It was the men who gave it that name.

The smile of love becomes a frown when the cupboard is bare. CRY i t

the child grows older. I f y o « want to raise boys and girls with strong systems that will ward off constipation, stick to good old Castoria ; and give nothing stronger when there’s any irregu­ larity except on the advice of a doctor. Castoria is sold in every drugstore, and the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher’s signa­ ture on the wrapper.

Just a shake or two completes the toilet! We wonder if it ever strikes the citi­ zens of Bfelmar how cleanly the affairs of this borough are run. While all around us, near and far, there are in­ Rev. H. B. White Mrs. Ray Weiss of Brooklyn left for home Saturday after spending three vestigations and suggestions of crook­ Given Hearty Welcome weeks with his daughter Mrs. Joseph ed dealings in community govern­ Zager of Tenth avenue. ments, not a ripple of suspicion is A reception was tendered Rev. H. B. heard about Belmar. Even the com­ Alexander Steel was reelected presi­ White and Mrs. White Tuesday even­ Frank Cassaburi returned Wednes­ missioners of municipal accounts, the dent of the Third District Improve­ ing by the members of the Methodist day from Ann May Hospital in good Episcopal Church in the parsonage in spirits after undergoing a serious op­ state’s financial detective, is induced ment Association at the second anni­ celebration of his assignment for the eration. to make special comment on the man­ versary celebration of that live organ­ ization in the Mary Isham Dancing third year. ner in which the commissioners and Mrs. John Brandt on behalf of the Gilbert T. Herbert, son of Mayor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Studio last week. Single Copy ______employees Conduct the affairs of the Frank C. Milne was reelected vice- Ladies 'Aid Society presented Mrs. Frank Herbert and Mrs. Herbert has Three Months ___ town. president, Carl F. Schongar secretary, White with a potted plant. passed the test for appointment to the Six Months ______Joseph Burkett treasurer and Mrs. Greetings from the Sunday school Infantry Division of the U. S. Army at were presented by Paul C. Taylor, Miss Governors Island. One Y e a r ...... FLOWER SHOW Samuel Woolley financial secretary. William H. Helm, Jr., acted as mas­ Gladys Bowers spoke for the Epworth In ordering the change of subscrip­ DATE AND PLACE SET ter of ceremonies. League and Mrs. Paul C. Taylor for The meeting, of the Woman’s Club' the Missionary society. in the Free Public Library building tion address, please give the old as Mr. Steel reviewed the work of the John N! Giarrabrandt, in welcoming this Friday afternoon will be conduct­ well as the new address. The Elberon Horticultural Society association and outlined its ams. has set the dates for its annual flower Mayor Joseph Mayer credited the Mr. and Mrs. White again, expressed ed by the garden department, Mrs- show as September 3rd., 4th. and 5th., association with helping the commis­ the pleasure which the entire congre­ Frank E. Erving, chairman. News Items of local and persona) in­ gation felt. terest invited. and the place, as last year, the Asbury sioners with constructive suggestions Park Casino. which are always welcomed by them. Oscar A. Helbig, Jr., rendered sev­ Mr. and Mrs: Leon Rankin o f 130? The show will be on a much larger He congratulated them on the healthy eral violin solos and A. W. Bonsai gave F street entertained the members of scale this year and will introduce membership and said the new pavilion selections on the piano. Miss Gwen­ Ann May Hospital graduating class of many new features. at Thirteenth avenue was a monument dolyn Chamberlain entertained with nurses at a turkey supper Friday eve­ to their perseverance in seeking im­ readings. ning. Misses Evelyn Baynton, Miss Refreshments were- served by mem­ LAW ENFORCEMENT provements in their district. Margaret Torbensen and Miss Vivi­ POLITICAL CONSISTENCY Among the honor guests were Com­ bers of the Ladies’ Aid. enne Russell’ rendered vocal solos, ac­ Director of Public Safety Schofield missioners Thomas S. Dillon and companied by Miss Elsie Rankin. In the issue of The Asbury Park Mrs. Theodore Coeyman of 319 Four­ of Philadelphia told the conference of Thomas D. Joeck, Charles J. Markus, Among the other guests were Miss Press of December 11th, 1929, as part Methodist Episcopal Church in that president of the Chamber of Com­ teenth avenue, was hostess yesterday Irma Haley,, Miss Charlotte Parker, of a report of the proceedings at a J. RAYMOND BERGEN to the Ladies’ Aid: Sbciety of Calvary city Saturday that through close co­ merce, and Edwin A. Taylor, president Miss Cora Hance, Miss Selma Pack- testimonial dinner tendered Sheriff Mr. Bergen touched on all phases of operation with the federal officials, we of the Kiwanis Club. Baptist Church; wood and Miss Margaret Bruzulius; William R. O’Brien, this paragraph ap­ insurance, and in quoting statistics, A party in honor of Hiss'Ruth Mar­ have reduced 1,148 saloons to 31. In the Entertainers who helped add to the peared : brought out the startling fact that de­ shall and Miss Pearl1 Dresden: was same breath he stated that “enforce­ evening’s enjoyment included Miss Frank “Cap” Pierce and his son Jim ‘‘J. Lyle Kinmouth, owner and pub­ spite this age of fast traveling by rail­ ment raids numbered about 8,000 a Jane Milne, one of Miss Isham’s pu­ given by the Star Social' group at Miss returned from Florida last week. “Cap” lisher of The Press, expressed his road, automobile and aeroplane, seri­ Dresden’s home was attended by Miss­ year.” If it takes ten years to close pils, who also contributed a vocal se­ feels greatly benefited by the trip. pleasure at the non-partisan gathering ous accidents happen in the home at es Lillian Yaffe; Betty Rouse;. Ann 1,148 saloons, while 8,000 speakeasies a lection; Welber Pierce, vocalist, ac­ in honor of Sheriff O’Brien. Referr­ the ratio of two to one elsewhere. Rosenbaum, Charlotte Friedman, Ruth year, at least, come into being, Rev. companied by Mrs. Pierce; Archie Er- Frederick Hansom of this borough ing to the honored guest, Mr. Kin- John Watchorn’s eulogy of the “na­ ving, violinst, accompanied by Frank Cohen, Ruth Rosmarin and Messrs. acompanied a group of local florists on mouth said, “We all know what has Sidney Bender, Morris Greber, George tional, state and local officials for Mooseheart Legion Milne; Misses Alice Helm, Ruth on their annual: pre-Easter visit to been said hefe tonight to be true, and Laskey, Norman Cohen, Bobby Klltz- their efforts in enforcing the law,” at Brand, Jeanette Lyon, Isabelle Berger, florists of Northern New Jersey. The we know well that the administration Masquerade Dance man, Irving Shapiro, Nathan Harris growers expressed1 optimistic- hopes' for of the sheriffs office will be safe thru the same conference, would seem to be 4 Estelle Bartz, Margaret Frosch and a bit far fetched. and Franklyn Strauss. a good’ season. the experience and ability of Mr. Blondine Bohler, dancers, and Mrs. The members of Mooseheart Legion, Charles J. Markus, Mrs. Schongar, O’Brien.” The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Meth­ Chapter 884 have planned a masquer­ Mrs. Walter Babcock, Mrs. Charles BENEFIT DANCE “In refusing to decide whether Will­ Frelinghuysen Asks odist Episcopal Church entertained ade dance to be held in the new Moose Heyniger, Mrs. Charles Conners, Mrs. iam Whittle, who was sent to the about seventy-five guests at an Italian Pertinent Questions Home, Wednesday, April 2nd. I Joseph Burkett and Mrs. Herbert The basketball team, o f Silver Lake county jail for three months for rack­ luncheon in the Sunday School room Adolph Snyder’s orchestra will sup- Blatcher who presented a sketch en­ Council Jr. 01. U. A. M. will hoM a eteering, should be confined behind plyt he music for dancing and prizes Tuesday. The committee in charge public dance’ im Newman’s Hall on In a statement issued Wednesday, titled “Chather nee Explanis.” bars or allowed to rest in the Ann May will be awarded for the best costumes, was composed of Mrs. F. Nichols, Mrs. Seventh avenue, Monday evening April Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Republican Archie Erving and Frank Milne Hospital, Sheriff O’Brien is making a and refreshments will be served. G. Swan and Mrs. L. Davison: seventh. Dancing; will start at 8:30. candidate for United States Senator, played for dancing. farce of his office. In refusing further The committee on arrangements is The Peppy Couquettes Orchestra will asks Douglas G. Thomson, campaign Mrs. L. L. Hayes was hostess of the medical advice, and releasing Whittle composed of Mrs. E. Carpenter, chair­ An all day meeting of the First Pres­ furnish the music for this affair. manager for Dwight W. Morrow, the evening and superintended the cutting without adequate proof of his disabil­ man; Mrs. G. Briers, Mrs. Preston and byterian Church Missionary Society following pertinent questions: of a birthday cake. ity, Mr. O’Brien has opened himself to Mrs. H. Miller. was held yesterday at the home- of Stanley Dodd: o f the firm, of Honce “Why does Mr. Thomson persist in the prevalent charges of political fa­ Mrs. Martha L. Prior, 302 River ave­ & DuBois, is' convalescing following a reiterating, as he did in East Orange, voritism and neglect of his duties.” nue. short illness. This from one of Mr. Kinmouth’s edi­ his statement to the effect that Mr. APPOINTED SPECIAL Morrow was not the deliberately select torials in the same newspaper, of date POLICE OFFICER Herbert Heroy has returned from a Chas. Hildlngen andi Peter Skokis o f ed candidate or Mr. Baird and his im­ March 8th. prolonged stay in Florida. Trenton were in town Wednesday look mediate associates, but was picked out Above this editorial and its caption On recommendation by Mayor Frank ing over the prospective concessions by ’representative men of this State "The Sheriff’s Indifference” is printed Herbert of South Belmar, the Borough for the summer, season.. J who were not in .public office’ ? (Continued from 1st Page) the daily quotation in blackface type: Council, Monday evening, confirmed “Does Mr. Thomson think that the “It will not do to be saints at meeting the apointment of Carl Myers as a Mrs. J. Evsl’in of. Fifth avenue has Republicans of New Jersey are so un­ and sinners everywhere else.”—Henry special policeman. OPEN NEW MOOSE HOME returned from, her winter home in Ward Beecher. informed as to believe that it was Lakewood: ‘men who were not in public office’ WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY Unintentional irony! SOUTH BELMAR RATE who arranged to give Mr. Morrow part Irrespective of who the prisoner may AND INDEBTEDNESS DOWN Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vandum were be or what his affiliations, when the of Mr. Baird’s appointive term as Unit­ Charles Schaeffer, said their, home down over the weekend looking over ed States Senator, provided that he jail physician advises the Sheriff that The tax rate in South Belmar is Not That Its Any of His had grown from a doubt to. a reality their summer home: at 1Q2 Fifth ave­ (my oponent) would become a candi­ the condition of that prisoner is such lower this year by 43 points, and the through sheer hard work and a spirit nue, preparatory to opening it for the that he cannot receive proper attention date for the full term? When Gover­ Darned Business, but Our borough debt limit is placed at 5.14, of cooperation. summer. in the institution, the sheriff has no nor Larson wrote to Mr. Baird, thank­ the lowest in years. Nosy Correspondent Would Prelate Frank Herbert, Vice-Dictator other humane course to pursue than to ing him for his aid in persuading Mr. The rate last year was $6.4 as com­ The Evslin House on Fifth avenue have him removed tok hospital. This Morrow to run, did he mean what he pared with $5.61 this year. Like to Know: Charles Smith and Past-Dictator Louis will open for1 the season shortly. Mr. O’Brien did, at the same time plac­ said or was he just engaging in some Mayor Frank Herbert stated at the Silverstein and Custodian of the Treas­ of Mr. Thomson’s linquistic camou­ ing him under prison guard. Other regular meeting, Monday evening, that When the Democratic Party in this ury Charles Reichey followed. The directors and committee chair­ physicians, with affiliations, were flage?” < town is going to wake up to its oppor­ he felt highly pleased with this state­ Mr. Silverstein said he remembered men of the Kiwanis Club met Monday brought in, and, after examining Whit­ tunity? ment which was received from Walter when thirty-five members constituted evening at the home of Malcolm Har-,. tle, gave it as their opinion that he W. WARREN BARBOUR Darby, state commissioner of munici­ the Lodge and thirty-five cents the ris on L street and discussed the ad- t was not in too serious a condition to Are the women of the party the visability of installing a community pal accounts. treasury and their meeting place was remain in jail. More physicians could The prolonged ovation with which only live ones? a small room. They bought the old F nurse in the borough. have been brought into the case to W. Warren Barbour was received by street home practicaly on a shoestring controvert the latter’s opinion, and the Republicans who met in the Berk- Mooseheart Sunday Who juggled the “No Parking” signs Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cook of New and now they had this home and a others, again, to oppose theirs, and so eley-Carteret Hotel in Asbury Park at Red Bank R. R. station? Instruction Class membership of more than 300. Bedford are receiving congratulations on ad infinitum. The sheriff relied on Tuesday evening to boost Dwight W. on the arrival of a baby girl. The Morrow for United States Senator What happened to the black ball Mr. Reichey, whom Dictator Ed the advice of the physician placed in The members of Belmar Mooseheart young lady has been named Elinor. seemed to express more solid fervor stock last Friday? wards called “the watchdog of the his position for that purpose and in Legion are working unitedly and with Mr. Cook is the son of Sam Cook, Bel­ for that gentleman than for he whom treasury,” gave a brief resume on the doing so has opened himself to charges ardor to help the officers of the Lodge mar letter carrier. the assembled guests were called to-, How many more are going to join benefits offered through membership. of political favoritsm, so far as can be in carrying through their program to a gether to support. The hearty recep­ the insurance conclave at the post- Commissioner Thomas S'. Dillon, J. ascertained, which emanate only from successful issue. tion tendered the host of the evening, J. Smith, James Burke, Paul Wagner, P. and L Employees one who a few weeks ago stated that Without any blare of trumpets or office? would have struck any observer as Edward Olgar, Alfred: Armes, Sr., and he knew well that the administration flag waving the ladies are busily en­ Dine and Dance rather a boom for Mr. Barbour for Who is the Belmar Madam Queen? Henry Ringkamp also spoke briefly. of the sheriff’s office would be safe gaged in their school of instruction Congressman than the opening gun in Dictator Edwards, in closing the through the experience and ability of preparing candidates for initiation and More than 200 employees of the Eas­ Mr. Morrow’s campaign in this county. ceremonies spoke of the tireless ef­ Mr. O’Brien. Truly, consistent. putting them through. VALUABLE PROPERTY tern New Jersey Power and Light Let us hope that this expression of ad­ forts and struggles the officers and Seven were initiated recently under Company attended the supper dance miration for him as a man and a CHANGES HANDS building committee had gone through RAILROAD “PLAZA” direction of Deputy Recorder Mrs. J. tendered them by the securities de­ true “sport” may induce Mr. Barbour to bring, about the consumation of With evryone who has Belmar’s in­ Hacketier, instructress. The Third Avenue Garage at 109 partment of the Utilities Power and j terests at heart striving to build up a Ito reconsider his refusal to be the par- Third avenue, formerly owned by their dream to a reality. He made a The instruction class meets Sunday plea for the dirve for a 500 member­ Light Company Saturday night in th< ’ town and seashore resort worthy of i ty’s candidate for that office and afternoons with an open invitation to Charles E. Wells has been purchased American Legion Home. the name “Beautiful Belmar,” cannot j save it from defeat at the next general by Irving Schwartzman, a well known ship. all who wishful to join. J. A. Carey rendered two vocal solos H. L. Imes, sales manager of the de­ something be done about that marring j election. automobile man of Trenton, through partment was toastmaster and wel­ spot. Pailroad Plaza? We have a ! ------the office of Connelly-Bergen, Inc., of and Adolph Snyder entertained with a humorous medley accompanied by his comed the guests and thanked them town -end a beach we can be justly CLEAN UP WEEK Congratulations For Ninth avenue. orchestra. for their cooperation in helping sell se­ proud of. Its attractions will be in­ South Belmar Police The same agency sold this week the curities. creased this season. We strive to IN SOUTH BELMAR two 100 by 100 foot lots at the south­ After the members and guests had regaled themselves with an excellent Philip Franz, F. A. Cates and F. R. bring thsee facts to the attention of The Borough Council of South Bel­ west and northwest corners of Four­ Busier also spoke. “Clean Up Week” has been set by dinner, prepared and served by Wil­ the outside public whose patronage mar was congratulated by F street teenth avenue and F street to a New­ Miss Beatrice L. Walker rendered the Borough Council of South Belmar liam Martin in his well known style, means our livelihood. Why should merchants through Mayor Frank Her­ ark investor for development. several vocal selections and led the for the week of May 5th. Max Barr read telegrams of regret at their first impressions on stepping bert, Monday evening on the improved Messrs. Connelly and Bergen report combined singing. Adolph Snyder’s The fire department will burn off all not being able to be present from Sec­ from a train be spoiled by that ugly conditions in the neighborhood of Six­ the largest business transactions, this Orchestra supplied the music for danc­ brush in vacant lots during that period retary of Labor Jhmes J. Davis, Con­ stretch between two of our finest ave­ teenth avenue. season, in the history of the firm. ing. and householders are requested to gressman Harold G. Hoffman, Mayor nues? Through persistent efforts of the po­ Door prizes were won by Mrs. Stan­ clean out and deposit all rubbish and Clarence F. Hetrick of Asbury Park, lice department under Chief Owen ley Conklin, Miss Mary Traverso, Miss accumulated trash on their sidewalks. FIREMEN OPPOSE Supreme Dictator Samuel Ladner, and BELMAR’S WAR HEROES Dunfee, Mayor Herbert said loafing in Laura Newcombe, Norman Eyster and The street department will assist the the officials of the New Jersey State Public sentiment is far from being that section mostly by out-of-town NEW RELIEF PLAN John Olden. garbage and trash collector in the re­ Association. unanimous about inscribing the names youths, had been almost eliminated. Sheriff William R. O’Brien, secrer of out of town war veterans on the tab­ moval and destruction of all such lit­ tary of the Monmouth County Fire­ Senator E. Donald Sterner was the let at the base of the monument to be ter. men's Association, reported at a meet­ oply speaker at the dinner, but “Gene” WILL EXCHANGE erected as a memorial to Belmar’s The council presents to every resi­ SILVER LAKE ing in Deal fire headquarters Sunday Magasman entertained with an extem­ World War Heroes. It seems quite dent an opportunity to get rid of a lot INITIATES TWENTY afternoon that thirty-seven death pore solo “The Sidewalks of New For Belmar, Property logical to ask why the people of Bel­ of worthless junk and help clean up claims were paid during the past York” in full dress and opera hat. Two family house, in good conditioA, the borough before prospective sum­ Senator Sterner expressed his pleas­ all improvements, NEWARK, N. J.'. mar should pay for and erect a me­ One of the biggest times in the his­ month, thirteen of which went to Mon­ mer residents come down to look the ure at being present and said the oc­ Weequahic Section) two six room morial to men outside this borough. tory of Silver Lake Council Jr. O. U. mouth County families. town over. casion would stand out as a memorable apartments, first floor rented for There is no sentiment prevalent A. M. lodge of this borough took place The association went on record as one in the history of Belmar. The en­ $720.00 per year, second floor $780.00 against South Belmar, as that borough Monday night when twenty candidates opposed to the bill providing that all TALKS TO KIWANIANS ergy and time given to the realization per year, w,ith 2 car garage. Will ex­ is so closely linked with Belmar as to were initated into the order. claims be paid direct to the state re­ ON STOCK EXCHANGE of such a dream deserved the thanks change for small Bungalow or house be scarcely distinguishable. To keep About two hundred were present. lief association instead of local organ­ of the community. It is such acts and near Ocean either in Belmar or Avon. strictly within the meaning of the me­ Lodges represented were Long izations, and requiring them to turn Jason Westerfield, a member of the such projects as this that make the Will sacrifice the property as ownai morial no names should be placed on Branch, Eatontown, Red Bank, West i over all funds now on hand for dis­ New York Stock Echange, gave the town worthy of its name, “Beautiful has to bring wife to the seashore for the tablet other than “those of boys Grove, Englishtown and several visit­ bursement by the state. members of the Kiwanis Club a lot of Belmar.” her health. This property is 37%’: who served during the war and who ing brothers from all parts of the information about “The Real Wall This type of building exemplifies the were at that time residents of this bor­ state. 100’. Exchange Price (Bargain) $13,500 Street” at the weekly luncheon meet­ Sea Coast Service spirit of progressiveness and faith in with a Building and Loan Mortgage Ox ough. It is not a monument to Leg- State Councilor P. Giselson of Red ionaires, but to Belmar’s sobs who ing in the American Legion Home Supplants Collins the future of the town, Mr. Sterner $10,000 about $1,500 paid in, (leaving Bank, State Chaplain Jordan of North said. He stressed the need of con­ served during the war. Almost every Wednesday. The business formerly conducted un­ equity of at least, $5,000.) The price, Long Branch, Past State Councilor tinuing in that spirit and not, like community has its memorial, and if Quoting President Simmons of the der the name of Collins Service Station of this property of $13,500 is far undi Robert Smith of New Brunswick many organizations do when a certain this policy were followed out duplica­ exchange and Professor Irving Fisher, at Eleventh avenue and F street has value, and is a very great bargain. A< State Inside Sentinel George Gray and objective is realized, sit down and en­ tion of names would be rife. With 280 expert on economics in support of his District Deputy Snyder were presen been taken over by the Sea Coast Ser­ quickly, submit your proposition a statement, Mr. Westerfield, who is di­ joy it, with the idea that it is going names on the tablet the memorial and addressed the members. vice Station and is under entirely new once, note this property has income o rector of public relations of the ex­ to take care of itself and that their would not express what it is meant to The first and second degrees wer management. $1500.00 per year. Inquire of do and what it is to be erected for— change, said that the market crash The new owner has had several work is done. CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc. f put on by Board of Managers staff of The celebration will continue during a tribute to Belmar’s War Heroes. was caused by the eagerness to buy years’ practical experience in the busi­ 710 9th Avenue, this county and the third degree was the week, with “something doing” There is a depth of sentiment attach­ through the illusion of big dididends done by the United Lodge of Fairhav- ness and is prepared to give his pa­ Telephone 1398 BELMAR, N. J every evening. ed to such memorials which ought to rather than the Willingness to sell. en, one of the best teams in this part trons the benefit of all he knows. His be strictly; observed. of the state. slogan is “Service with a Smile.” ■■H ngM H aM

1

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY,

f g f 4*4- 4- f 4* lie R oad to a M an ’s H eart 4* 4* | 4* 4* 4- is S till th e Sam e f MITED * 4- PETER’S NORTH COAST BARBER SHOP »ai;e Money 4- 4* Established by James Bresnahan, 1894 {±V h 'z s.f * Remodeled to meet the needs of the present time. F @ Home New *:• IFREE of b o t h e r ] f 711 F Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. BELMAR, N. J. 4* f I-Paint Up * Winter or Summer—Always reliable, same treatment as you can get * C o o k i n g your home dis- 4- in any of the best shops, anywhere in the country. ?ry low cost by f Prices and hours as in all the best shops on the show s the* jtge of the extra- 4* 4- North Jersey Coast offered in this 4- f e a s y way 4- 4- 4* |ake your home * * times, all you 4 4* V i==a/j d a little paint, f 4* H ome-cooked meals, delicious roasts, flaky pies, 4* 4* within the reach fluffy cakes, lead the way to a man’s heart. But L j j ir in this city the E*4*4*4*4*4* not if they mean a worried, nervous, over-worked wife. It’s easy to keep your husband happy and still |good job. The a d enjoy leisure, recreation and relaxation that will ever. The ma- keep the wrinkles from your brow and keep you first grade, high- OIL CHANGED FLATS FIXED young-looking — if you cook the "F.O.B.” way. CARS fcrREASED "F.O.B.” — Free of Bother Cooking — frees you TIRES & TUBES from the troublesome details and worries of 1 TIME CONTROL: Set it b efore (frighten up every you leave home and it turn* gas cooking. A Time Control turns the gas on and off on and off while you’re miles away. spring. Here’s VETERANS’ SERVICE STATION whenever you wish, even though you are miles away TEMPERATURE REGULA - TOR: Controls the oven’s heat, SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS CARS WASHED ...a Temperature Regulator maintains any oven heat assuring uniform results every time, without watching, waiting, worrying. W. A. ROBINSON, Jr., desired, without watching...thick walls o f insulation 17th Ave. and F St. SELF-LIGHTING BURNERS: keep heat in the oven and out o f the kitchen... 3 Turn on your burners and WISHES Prop. they light at once. No matches. Belmar, N. J. burners light at a turn of the wrist—no push buttons, y g INSULATED OVEN: "R oa st* xl2’ Room no matches. Jr Come in, see how the am azing “ the meat and not the cook.** Keeps the kitchen as cool and New O R IO LE works, or if you wish representative comfortable a* any room in the house. learning floors in to call and explain it to you, return the coupon. d so much to the room. And they keep clean, four floors a coat Special Offer!. BUY RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES ible clear varnish on ORIOLE Gas Ranges t h e BELMAR DRESS CO. $ £gj jnfe TRADE-IN a l l o w a n c e about summer ■ 1 # FOR YOUR OLD RANGE jpu use this varn- LOW DOWN PAYMENT ------_U,_ Offers Silk Dresses at _SMALLJMONTHLY PAYMENTS \ tum white. Your it, can be walked C O U P O N $3.95 and $5.00 I would like know V more about F\O.B. \fn all the Latest Shades and Styles Cooking and \the ih Floor Is New O r i o l e Gas Range. StunA'ng Models in Frocks and Ensembles at J e r s e y C e n t r a l Name...... V 97c $8.75 Worth $15.00 Poweivand Light Co. Address...... Designed and Tailored in keep your porch jible with ordinary OUR NEW DAYLIGHT FACTORY 'paint made espe- fthat will wear and and sold CHURCH NOTICES WEST BELMAR M. E. CHURCH DIRECT TO THE WEARER Rev. J. S. Smallwood, Pastor (naf*le, that you Services, Sunday: I over your porch Saving Two Intermediate Profits First Presbyterian Church Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. Sacramental Service, 11:00 A. M. Ninth avenue and E street; Rev. “Always Something New From Factory to You » Epworth League, 7:00 P. M. Paul Newton Poling, Minister, Evening worship, 7:30 P. M. Sunday services: PAINT Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. v at Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Boys and Girls meeting Friday after KITCHEN Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. noon at 3 o’clock. CHAIRS 7th Avenue and R. R., Belmar, N . J. Evening Worship ct 7:30 p. m. WITH Christian Endeavor meeting ai METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7 j)0 o’clock, Wednesday evening. Q U I C K D R Y Morning service—Prelude, “Cantil- le E N A M E L ene,” Dubois; Processional ; Anthem, Means More Heat , Methodist Episeopal “God So Loved the World,” Stainer; L o o k L ik e it Seventh avenue and D street Offertory, “Song Without Words,” Per Ton. N e w . Dale; “Postlude in F,” Hosmer. II Rev. Henry B. White, Minister. Means a SAVING in YOUR d the Sitting Sun,” Lacey; Processional; It’s so easy to Sunday services: COAL BILL 11 Offertory, “Slumbers Song,” Morrison; do over kitchen 9:45 A. M.—Sunday school. Anthem, “Jesus, Meek and Gentle,” chairs when you 11:00 A. M.—Public worship. Cheap Coal is expensive, you use our Quick Dry NO SECTION IMMUNE Pike; Postlude, “March in A,” Becker. Enamel. And quick 6:30 P. M.—Epworth League ser­ Choir director, Mrs. M. I. Truex. buy too much waste and coal too, because it vice. Organist, Miss Belle F. Greene. dust. dries in four hours. During the last thirteen years, records of 7:30 P. M.—Public worship. !i$1.29 a quart. WEST BELMAR M. E. CHURCH Buy the BEST and SAVE the U. S. Weather Bureau show that slightly Prayer meefljng on Wednesday evening at 7:30. 17th Avenue and I Street MONEY. more than 1,400 tornadoes have occurred in $ 9:45 A. M,—Sunday School. EGG, STOVE, NUT, the United States, with property loss exceed St. Bose’s Church 11:00 A. M.—Worship of God. Mass—Sundays at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 1 - 2 9 ,, ing $173,000,000 and 3,861 lives lost. 7:00 P. M.—Epworth League. $15.00 P E R TON 11 A. M. 7:30 P. M.—Preaching. The aggregate loss of lesser windstorms, Confessions—From 4 to 5:30, and You are cordially welcome at all our 7:30 to 8:00 aSturdays. Pea $11.00 it is estimated, has doubled the above totals. services. Porch Rev. Wm. J. McConnell, LL. D., pastor J. S. SMALLWOOD, pastor. BUCK and SOFT

No part of this country is immune to tor­ ST. JAMES CHURCH $8,00 Per Ton umiture First Baptist Church Fourth and Hammond Avenues, nadoes or great windstorms. Windstorm Ninth avenue, between C and D Bradley Beach, N. J. 50 Cents streets. Rev. P. T. Morris, D. D_ n Will Do Insurance costs little and protects every Rev. Edmund J. Walenta, Off for Cash on Delivery Pastor. Sunday serices: Priest in Charge 3 Chairs form of such damage. Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock Telephone A. P. 2659 Sunday school at 2:30 P. M. Holy Communion, Sundays 8 a. m. Monmouth Coal W e’ll be glad to give you cost and other Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. First Sunday, 11 a. m. 'tour porch furni- details. Young People’s meeting each Fri­ Holy Days and Saints Days at S a. m. 1 this summer, day evening at 8:00 o'clock. & Supply Co. Sundays t, gay colors on THOMAS D. JOECK Morning prayer 11 a. m. 16th Avenue and Railroad Calvary Baptist Church Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Phone 706 BELMAR, N. J. Real Estate & Insurance Thirteenth avenue and E street; Young Men’s Bible Class. 708 9th Ave., Belmar, N. J. Rev. Allen N. Nettleman, Minister. Evening prayer, 7:30 p. m. apply and dries Sunday services: Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. ! on two or three Representing the Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M. THE PRINTING id use the chairs INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA Evening Wroship at 7:30 P. M. TO TURN OUT The Oldest American Fire and Marine Insurance Company DEPARTMENT FOUNDED 1792 Mt. Olive Baptist Church OF TH E YO U R E V E R Y . You will mar- Seventeenth avenue and F street Rev. J. J. Davis, Pastor. Sunday Ifh becomes. And Consult your Insurance Agent as ADVERTISER N E E D IN fn ly 6 8 c. you would your doctor or lawyer services: Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. IS F U L L Y Sunday school at 12:15 o’clock. PRINTING I Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. EQUIPPED / Prayer meeting, Wednesday even ing, af 8:00 o’clock. SUMMARY OF ANNUAL AUDIT TRUST ACCOUNTS—BALANCE SHEET 1929 Assets COUNTY OF MONMOUTH January 1 December 31 I Cash ...... 17,258.71 25.460.19 Year Ending December 31,1929. Emergency Revenue First District Court’. 4.300.00 17,258.71 29.760.19 The N ew Ford By virtue of the provisions of Chapter 268 of the Laws of New Jersey for Liabilities 1918, a summary of audit is required to be published within thirty davs after Accounts Payable! January 1 December 31 , the report of audit is received by the Clerk. y Surplus Interest ...... 1.376.00 2,844.37 In accordance with the above mentioned statute, the following summary County Attendance Officer 1,643.40 1,731.80 of the annual report of audit prepared by Alfred J. Skevington Registered Mu­ Helping Teachers 7.245.00 9,620.77 nicipal Accountant of New Jersey, is herewith submitted. The’complete report Supervisor of Child Study . 2.100.00 2.310.00 T udor S edan together with the books and vouchers from which the report is made are on County Library ...... 1,446.05 3.342.00 file in the County Treasurer’s Office for the inspection of anyone interested First District Court ...... , 621.52 1,523.94 therein during business hours. Second District Court ...... 2,094.91 2,208.84 Dated March 5, 1930. County Medical Inspector . 631.78 631.78. v , BRYANT B. NEWCOMB, Overpayment State Inst. Tax 1929 1.00 t Direc tor, Board of Chosen Undistributed School Money ...... 100.05 100.05 ^ 525 Emergency Revenue 1st Dist.' Court Freeholders, County of Monmouth 4.300.00 O. B. Detroit, plus ATTEST: CHARLES E. COLE, Clerk. y County Detective Pension Fund .. .. ****** f°r freight and 1,145.64 delivery. Bumpers and CURRENT ACCOUNTS—BALANCE SHEET 1828 spare tire extra.) Assets January 1 December 1 17.258.71 •29,760.19' Cash ...... '...... $399,178.30 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS— BALANCE SHEET 1929 $298,907.23 A ssets Accounts Receivable ...... 59 igo gg 192,852.28 Emergency Revenues ...... 49,’956'55 Cash: January 1 December 31 40,100.00 Capital Account ...... Due from Capital Account ...... 36 990 60 36,990.60 141,075.55 225,673.17 Mirtgage Account ...... ' 13,700.00 16,200.00 Mortgages Receivable ...... $545,286.13 $478,850.11 39.500.00 37,000.00' LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS Accounts Receivable (State Highway) 12.250.71 Incomplete Contracts ...... 12,250.71 January 1 December 1 12,579.99 369,249.48 Accounts Payable— Reserve ...... $430 631 73 Deferred Charges to Future Taxation 6,455.078.14 $308,647.95 Improvements in Progress ...... 6,218,658.18 Emergency Notes ...... 49!956 55 40,100.00 860,854.81 SURPLUS REVENUE ...... ; , 646,97i85 130,102.16 $6,774,184.39 $7,739,886.35 $545,286.13 $ 478,850.11 Liabilities REVENUES 1929 January 1 Serial Bonds Payable ...... December 31 Anticipated Realized Excess Deficit 6,056,000,00 6,367,000.00 A SMART, good-looking car, yet more than merely smart $2,418,886.39 $2,484,250.69 $70,241.51 $5,057.21 Notes Payable ...... 516,247.83 Surrogate’s .Office ...... $ 35,000.00 $ 36,793.16 $ 1,793.16 Acc. Int. to 12-31-29 ...... 9,452.95 and good-looking. A n economical car to drive because Sheriff’s Office ...... ' 35.000. 00 56,316.22 21,316.22 State Reimbursement ...... 20,350.66 546,051.44 Transfer Tax (Inheritance) ...... 25.000. 00 33,088.41 8,088.41 1930 Bond Issue ...... o f its low first cost and low cost of up-keep. Built to give State Aid Road Work (Mot. Veh. 155,000.00 155,792.00 792.00 866,706.00 Allenwood Hospital Patients .... 4,000.00 9,179.30 Accounts Payable: 5,179.30 1925 Reserve ...... you thousands of miles of faithful, uninterrupted ser- State Aid— T. B. Santrm. Patients 18.000. 00 21,075.43 3,075.43 34,681.74 34,681.74 Operation of County Farm ...... 500.00 1928 Reserve ...... 226.00 yice under all conditions and in all kinds of weather. 500.00 1929 Reserve ...... 226.00 Court Fines: 4,587.94 4,587.94 Violation of Law ...... 15,000.00 10,442.79 1926 Retained Percentages ...... 483.19 4,557.21 1927 Retained Percentage ...... 483.19 In other words, you are buying more than beauty, Magistrates Fines ...... 1,000.00 1,260.10 260.10 4.735.93 4,735.93 Motor Vehicle Fines ...... 28,000.00 32.221.00 1928 Retained Percentage ...... 13.189.99 4,221.00 1929 Retained Percentage ...... ■peed, comfort and safety when you buy the new Ford. Interest on Bank Deposits ...... 3,500.00 7,633.92 4,133.92 3 1,457.57 2,025.47 Reimbursements from Municipali­ Incomplete contracts ...... ' ‘ 12.579.99 You are making an INVESTMENT IN RELIABILITY ties under Blind Act ...... 500.00 500.00 Due Current Account ...... 36,990.60 Surplus Revenue 1837 ...... 36,990.60 Accounts Payable Reserve 1920- 52,696.68 52,696.68 *Eat will save you many dollars a year in repair b ills. 1924 104,963.47 104,963.47 Surplus Interest ...... !!!!!. 503.32 Reserve for Unfinished Roads Appropriated Balance ...... ' 503.32 1919 & 20 ...... 12,317.04 Contracts Payable ...... 63,372.42 12,317.04 305,977.06 BELMAK SALES & SERVICE W-. . , *------$ 527,780.51 $ ’ 578,304.50 $55,581.20 $5,057.21 $6,774,184.39 $7,739,886.35 Thomas D. Joeck, Prop. County Taxes ...... $1,851,005.88 $1,851,005.89 .01 Respectfully-submitted, Emergency Revenue ...... 40,100.00 40.100.00 A. J. SKEVINGTON, 709 10th Avenue, BELMAR, N, J. Miscellaneous Revenue not Anticipated: Registered Municipal Accountant, Telephone Belmar 1392 State of Neiv Jersey. Daw Enforcement ...... 3,070.15 3,070.15. |ATTEST: Stenographers Fees ...... 1,792.39 1,792.39 CHARLES E. COLE, Clerk. County Wards ...... 120.00 120.00 March 5, 1930. Freehold Township Aid ...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 Trenton State Hospital ...... 923.63 923.63 County .Adjuster ...... 5,527.83 5,527.83 Accrued Int on Sale of Bonds 916.50 916.50 SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a more or less to the line of the tract- Sale of Old Materials ...... 255.50 255.50 writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out thence (2) Southeast, along said line Refund: Telephone ...... of the New Jersey Supreme Court, will 10.52 10.52 ?i<>i ? ne Hundred and Twenty one Insurance ...... 825.53 825.53 be exposed to sale at public vendue, on ^ 121) feet and seven (7) inches more Roads ...... 67.80 67.80 MONDAY, the 7th DAY OF APRIL. or less to a point, thence (3) East, still Miscelalneous ...... 31.25 31.25 1930, along said line of tract, sixty-three (63) Bridge Damage ...... 63.75 63.75 betweent the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 hnd three (3) inches more or less Line Extension ...... o’clock, (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon 235.45 235.45 (7) tiYec°f number seven of said day, at the Court House in the (7), thence (4) South along the said $2,418,886.39 $2,484,250.69 $70,421.51 $5,057.21 Borough of Freehold, County of Mon­ E. HABERSTICK & SONS mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a judg­ i i ne ° { J ot number seven (7) Mid RECAPITULATION „a-To-Date - in Eygry Detail Idiots, Woodbine 4,097.52 2,185.24 1.902.28 rear line of lot No. 1942.1942, 50 ft. to a BEG IN N IN G at a noint in ^ 0+ Epileptics, stake, thence '(3) Southerly alonfr the line of Broadway distant Skiilman .. 5,245.00 4.736.30 508.70 Easterly line of lot No. 2043, 150 ft. to dred (200) feet north f?om the iSrth Totowa .... 3,951.80 2,628.48 1,323.32 Eleventh Avenue thence (4) Easterly line of Fifth. avenue at th£ northwest Feeble Minded W o ­ along the northerly line of Eleventh corner of loi Number Eisrht (giaJ men, Vineland 8,112.00 5.866.71 2.245.29 Avenue 50 ft. to the place of begin- shown unon1 aforesaid Map and ex Clinton Refmy. 5,611.90 4.136.72 1,475.18. m 2 r , ■ (tending from thence ( l ) North a lo n g Rahway Refmy. 4,478.74 3,570.33 908.41 Being the same premises conveyed' the said west line of Broadwav State Board of untorthe^smd Rosa B. Fairfax by Wm,. nine (69) feet,_more or less to lan d Chldrn’s Grdns. 35,246.00 L. Weisheimer, et ux, bv deed dated 35,010.16 235.84 +ed iby IsaaP, Bernstein, thence Widow’s Pensns. 43,215.60 41,573.86 1,641.74 November 21st, 1911, and recorded in (2) West along said Bernstein land T. B. Patients the Clerk’s Office of Monmouth Coun­ One Hundred and Twenty-five (125) of County Hosp. 9,913.60 1,555.00 11,385.88 82.72 ty in Book 917 of Deeds, Page 233, etc. feet more or less to the east line of Care of Blind 3,000.00 1,356.45 1,643.55 Seized as the property of Alexander Lot Number One Hundred and Ninety Geni. Hospitals 100,000.00 100,000.00 Fairfax, et al. taken in execution at Seven HOD. thence (3) South, along N r | BELMAR DRESS COMPANY Allenw’d Hosp. 72,500.00 64,836.39 7,663.61 the suit of Modern Security Co., of said east line of lot Number One Dept, of Public Phila.. a corporation and to be sold bv Hundred and ninety seven (197) Twen­ Instruction .. 3,600.00 2,907.92 692.08 WILLIAM R. O’BRIEN, Sheriff. ty five (25) feet, more or less, to the Co’unty Health Dated March 10, 1930. North Line of said lot number Eight Department 2,300:00 1,842.96 458.37 Isadore H. Hermann, Attorney. r,r,l.+v,n r thence (4) East along the said * Showrooms and Factory County Adjuster’s north line of Lot Number Eight (8) Office ...... 5,500.00 6,041.63 458.37 SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a One Hundred (100) feet to the point Welfare Board 6,770.00 5.011.30 1,758.70 or Place of Beginning. County Tax Board 4,500 writ of fi. fa.. to me directed, issued 4,221.91 278.09 out of the Court of Chancery of the w r S e i, ? e d as. th,e Property of William D . 7th Avenue and R. R., Belmar, N. J. General Primary & State of New Jersey will be exposed ;Y ° 0*’ey. et al. taken in execution at Election Exp. 66,875.00 825.00 64,241.48 1,808.52 to sale at public vendue, on the suit of Charles A. Ries, et. al., and County Clerk’s Tuesday the 15th day of April, 1930, to be sold bv 'S' Office ___ 64,000.00 125.00 64.112.01 12.99 between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 „ . JYJLUAM R O’BRIEN, Sheriff. W e wish to announce that we have opened our ing Reed. Books 3,000.00 2,971.75 28.25 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon Dated March 12, 1930. 3£ Rebinding & Repair- of said day, at the Land and Mortgage Harry R. Cooper, Solicitor. ~ Reindexing Reeds. 5,000.00 44.896.01 103.99 Surrogate’s Off. 26,000.00 Agency Office, 701 Mattison Avenue, newly equipped Show Rooms adjoining our Fac­ 5,000.00 19,532.69 1,467.31 in the City of Asbury Park, county of SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a ing Reed. Books 1,732.50 1,732.50 Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a Rebinding & Repair- decree of saidco urt amounting to ap­ writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued tory at the above address. You are cordially in­ Sheriff’s Office, proximately $1 ,888.00. General 35,000.00 5,000.00 50.00 37,577.23 2,472.77 In the first place the Four shares of out of the Court of Chancery of the Brd. of Prisoners 21,000.00 3,100.00 24,059.62 40.38 of the Thirty seventh series of the cap- State of New Jersey, will be exposed vited to inspect our new line of Spring dresses, Warden, Matron the Thirty first and the Three shares and Guards 11.520.00 9,654.68 1,865.32 to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, Farm Demonstra ital stock of said complainant, assign­ tion ...... ed, transferred and set over unto the THE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF MAR. which may purchase retail at wholesale prices, 15,000.00 1.3,574.52 1,425.48 said complainant by the said Elmira Officers of the Riddell, the owner thereof, and in the 1930, between the hours of 12 o’clock Brd. Freeh’rs. 21.960.00 ’ 20,333.41 Officers, Weights 1,626.59 second place, ALL that tract or parcel of land and and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the af­ saving two intermediate dealers’ profits. & Measure Dept, 4,500.00 4,125.00 375.00 premises, hereinafter particularly de­ ternoon of said day at the Court Freeholders' Sal­ scribed. situate, lying and being in the aries ...... 20,000.00 18,333.15 1,666.85 House, in the Borough of Freehold, Coroners, Inquests Borough of Nentune City in the Coun­ and County ty of Monmouth and State of New Jer­ County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to Sincerely yours, sey. satisfy a decree of said Court amount­ Physicians .. 4.500.00 4,190.00 310.00 KNOWN as lots Three hundred and Burial Deceased ing to approximately $3,492.00. Soldiers and sixteen and Three hundred and seven­ teen on Map “A” of Avondale Terrace, Oil that certain lot, tract or parcel Sailors ...... 4.500.00 3,116.10 1,383.90 made by Niart Rogers, C. E„ dated Contingent Exp. 12,000.00 9,123.85 of land and premises hereinafter par­ BELMAR DRESS CO. Printing and 2,876.15 August 1st, 1910 and filed in the of­ Stationery .. fice of the Clerk of Monmouth Coun­ ticularly described, lying and being in •. 8,000.00 7.997.02 2.98 tv. at Freehold. New Jersey, Septem­ Mosquito Comm. 20,100.00 20,100.00 ber the Ninth, 1911, and more particu­ the Township of Wall, in the County County Adv’g. . . 2.500.00 1.885.03 Buildings, Court 614.97 larly described as follows: of Monmouth and State of New Jer­ BEGINNING at a point in the House & Jail 32.000. 00 1,000.00 32,895.70 104.30 sey. Beginning at the southwest cor­ Operation of southwest corner of Union and God­ County Farm frey or Third Avenue, as shown on ner of Emilie Morgen’s lot of 57-100 1,000.00 172.00 828.00 said Map; thence (1) westerly along Allenwood Hospi the southerly line of Godfrev Avenue acre. Thence by magnetic bearings of tal Grounds . . 1.500.00 534.50 Interest on Gen­ 965.50 one hundred feet to the northeast cor­ A. D. 1917, (1) north thirty minutes eral County ner of lot Number Three hundred and east, two hundred and seventy-seven Notes ...... fifteen; thence (2) southerly, aloe" the 23.000. 00 900.00 21,808.34 291.66 asterlv line of lot Number Three hun­ and 5-10 feet to the center of the road Bridges and Cul­ dred and fifteen, and parallel with Un­ verts ...... 275,000.00 15,300.00 290,205.54 94.46 ion Avenue, fifty feet to the northwest to Belmar; thence (2) south eighty- Road Repairs 276,500.00 10,000.00 217,940.35 Road Equipment 48,559.65 corner of lot Number three hundred nine degrees and thirty minutes west and eighteen: thence (3) easterly pinner and Operation 25,000.00 24,584.24 415.76 the northerly line of lot. Number two hundred and twenty four and 8-10 New Roads .. 193,375.00 175,693.30 17,681.70 feet along the center of said road; and MODERN State Highway Re­ Three hundred and eighteen, and par­ allel with Godfrey Avenue, one hun­ thence (3) south one degree east, two imbursement De­ dred feet to the westerly line of Union ficit Note . . 20,870.73 20,870.73 Avenue: thence (4) northerly along the hundred seventy-six and 6-10 feet; Emergency Note, westerly line of Union Avenue fifty WALL Prosecutor’s Of­ feet to the point or place of beginning. thence (4) north eighty-nine degrees fice 1928 . . . 16,493.33 16,493.33 Seized as the property of Flmira and forty-three minutes east, one hun­ at Emergency Note, Riddell et al. taken in execution et the Magistrates and suit of The Home Building and Loan dred sixty-five and 1-10 feet; thence Officers ..... 7,215.83 7,215.83 Emergency Note. Association of Asbury Park, N. J.. and (5) south one degree east, forty-six PAPER Sheriff’s Of­ to be sold bv and 8-10 feet; thence (6) south eighty- fice 1928 ..... 4,313.17 WILLIAM R. O’BRIEN. Sheriff. # Emergency Note, 4,313.1,7 Dated March 17, 1930. Patterson, Rhome & Morgan, Sol’trs. four degrees and fifteen minutes east, Imlaystown one hundred ninety-six and 7-10 feet; Bridge Judg. 23,312.82 12,312.82 Have you seen our wonderful new modern Aid to Crip­ SHERIFF’S SALE—Bv virtue of a thence (7) north eleven degrees and pled Children 2,500.00 writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued $ County Detective 2,500.00 out of the Court of Chancery of the twenty-five minutes east, sixty-two wall paper patterns? If not, do come in Pension Fund 660.00 660.00 State of New Jersey, will be exposed to and 5-10 feet; thence (8) north eighty- Principal on sale at public vendue on five degrees west, eighty-four and 5-10 Bonds Due ....206,071.23 2,000.00 208,071.23 M O N D AY, the 14th D A Y of APRTL. Int. on Bonds 280,227.50 276,872.50 between the hours of 12 o’clock -'rid 5 feet; thence (9) south eighty-eight de­ and see them and let us give you a free esti­ o’clock (at 2 o’clock), in the afternoon Emergency Rev^Io.'m.OO $40’100’00 $20,080.00 $20,080.00 $2,290,931.39 $127,955.00 of said day, at the Court House in the grees west, sixty-eight and 65-100 feet mate on your work. Borough of Freehold, County of Mon­ to the place of beginning. Containing $2,418,886.39 mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree one acre and seventy hundredths. of said court amounting to anproxi- RECAPITULATION matelv $2,059.00. Seized as the property of Esther Mc­ Appropriated ...... $2,378,786.39 ALL THOSE LOTS, tracts or par­ Lain and Wallace McLain, her husband Emergency Notes ...... 40,100.00 cels of land and premises, hereinafter Expended ...... $2,290,931.39 described, situate, lying and bein°- in taken in execution at the suit of Bel­ Phone 1578-J Reserved ...... 127,955.00 the Township of Wall in the County mar Building and Loan Association, of Monmouth and State of New Jer­ „ „ „ $2,418,886.39 $2,418,886.39 sey. being lots numbered One Hun­ body corporate and to be sold by „ , _ UNEXPENDED BALANCE ACCOUNT dred Ninety Six and One Hundred WILLIAM R. O’BRIEN, Sheriff. Balance Dec. 31, 1929...... 01 Additional Tax Revenue ,01 Ninety Seven (196 and 197) as shown SURPLUS REVENUE ACCOUNT Dated March 4, 1930. Appropriated 1929 None on man or plan of America World GUARANTEE PAINTING CO. Balance January 1, 1929...... 64,697.85 Camp Meeting Ground, near Belmar Arthur M. Birdsall, Soicitor. Excess Misc. Revenue Anticipated...... 50,523.99 N. J.. dulv filed in the Clerk’s Office Misc. Revenue not Anticipated...... 14,840.30 of the County of Monmouth and Balance unexpended balance account .01 bounded and described as follows, to 706 Ninth Avenue Additional Surplus Revenue: w it:— Belmar, N. J. Excess 1928 Blind Aid ...... 40.00 B E G IN N IN G at a point in the east BALANCE December 31, Excess State Aid T. B. Patients in 1929...... $130,102.16 line of Camp Meeting Street, di~fant 1928 ...... 01 One Hundred and Seventy five '"'75) BumsteadsWormSyrup feet north from the north line of Fifth $130,102.16 $130,102.16 Avenue, at the northwest corner of ‘ "To children an anael of mercy.” Where Estimates cheerfully given on all painting jobs. ANALYSIS OF SURPLUS REVENUE WAlTt40nST» arF, followed, IT NEVER lot number Seventy (70) as shcm on t a :LS; Despite scarcity and enormous Balance December 31, 1929...... 130,102.16 said map, and extending from thence Pledged to Deferred A s s e t s .... 36,990.60 cost of SANTONIN, it contains full dose. (1) North along the said east liy of “ “ ?*! “ Sr *«“ » ' test. Sold everywhere FREE BALANCE Dec. 31, 1929 93,111.56 130,102.16 Camp Meeting Street One Hundred or by mall. 50o a bottle. and one (101) feet and five (5) in ’-es Est. C. A V<* r' ees. M. n „ Philadelphia $100.00 MONTHLY FOR Charles F. W orm s LESS THAN CENT A DAY 23 YearOld Company Sends Policy C a r l A . M e y e r Free for Your Inspection * DES MOINES, Iowa—$100 monthly income and $1,000 to $2,000 at death is r e a l e s t a t e b r o k e r s paid under a Real Accident Policy costing less than a cent a day, iSSUed Chevrolet announces FOR RENT OR SALE ANYWHERE by Nation*! Benefit Accident Associa- 205 Tenth Avenue Belmar, New Jersey Bldg.,t Des-Moines,n6P M X 1859’ Iowa. RoyaI Union PHONE 3075 This splendid policy is issued to men women and children over ten years of WE SOLICIT YOUR LISTING ON ANY KIND OF PROPERTY !?*• II may be carried m addition to A \ E W We Never Buy or Sefl on Our Own Account any other insurance. Medical exami- nation is not required. The National Benefit, nearly a quar­ u, h i i c^nui juiitjii MujijuiouitiniHun ^ i lituuuujPMihiTu itjifiiiMiiincjiujiiil ter of a century old, has paid many □ n thousands of claims. It does not em­ ploy agents and saves policyholders the tremendous cost of agents' com- SERVICE P O L I C Y missions. The policy will be sent for free in­ J o s . M a y e r spection. Send no money. Write, giv­ The Chevrolet Motor Company and Its g ing name, address, age, beneficiary’s dealers are pleased to announce a new owner may travel to any p a r t o f the name and relationship. Examine pol­ country, with assurance that the guar- ity in the quiet of your own home; no etZ 1offP°!iCy~ °,ne of the most IiberaI antee on materials and workmanship Real Estate and Insurance agent will call. If satisfied, send $3.50 ever offered on a low-priced automobile. will remain in force. for a fuH year of insurance. Write to­ day without obligation. tdvtrln*° *OTCe a* a written agreement given to the purchaser by the Chevrolet This new policy constitutes proof of Chevrolet’s high quality—for such liberal Big Brotherly Hotels i f f r he?„the car is delivered-it offers the following provisions: provisions could only be made in connec­ in a tion with a car built of fine materials to BIG NEIGHBORING TOWN exacting standards of workmanship. BONDS 1 Every Chevrolet owner receives his INSURANCE Extend to You and Yours ear from the dealer in perfect condition A BIG WELCOME — thoroughly lubricated, properly ad- Back of this policy, and assuring its suc­ Surety- Fire, Automobile a cessful operation, is one of the most The Cairo, The Hamilton, d anfi read,v to °Pera*e efficiently Contractors Bursary, Plate Glass The Martinique m mile of ownership. complete and efficient service organiza­ tions in the world. (Maddux-Operated Hotels) Compensation Washington, D. C. Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to There are more than 10,000 Authorized Note especially these attractive rates: tree inspection and adjustment of his car ! room bath, $3.00 and $4.00 at the end of the first 500 miles of usage Chevrolet Dealer Service Stations in the United States alone. Each employs I Double room with bath, $4.00, and $6.00 | Let us Insure Your Happiness by Protecting Your Marked reductions by week or month. skilled mechanics thoroughly trained at For reservations or information ad­ 3 Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to In v * ' V tree inspection of his car every 1000 Chevrolet Service Schools. Each has dress specially designed tools and machinery miles thereafter, so long as the car is in Home from Fire and Burglary JAMES T. HOWARD, operation. developed exclusively for Chevrolet serv- ice work. And each has on hand, at General Manager Maddux Hotels 1409 L St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 4 Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to all times, an adequate stock of genuine tree replacement of any part which may Chevrolet replacement parts. Consult Us at S H E R r F F ^ I i ^ 7 ~ 7 tue Qf a prove defective in workmanship or v * of fl- fa- to me directed issued out Chevrolet’s fiat-rate charges, including of the Court of Chancery of the State material, within the terms of Chevrolet’s both part8 and labor, afe th& jQU)ejt fn standard warranty. This includes both of N Jw Jersey, wil be oxposed to sale parts and labor. the industry on many service operations! 9 t h f ; R . r . A v e n u e s at pub’ic vendue on Monday the 31st day of March, 1930 between tije hours of 12 o’clock and 6 ** Provision number 4 will be carried In considering the purchase of a low- pnced automobile, think what this service | BELMAR, N. J. o’clock (at .2 o’clock) in the afternoon bJ anY Chevrolet dealer in the Phone Belmar 573 | of said day, g t the Court House in the United States. As a result, the Chevrolet means—in terms of lasting satisfaction, Borough of Freehold, County of Mon­ as well as in increased economy. mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree . of said court amounting, to approxi- C hevrolet cars range in p rice from $495 up, / . o . b. factory, Flint, Michigan | mately $5,283.00. | Ail the following tract or parcel of | land and premises hereinafter particu- CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN i larly described, situate, tying and be­ Di.tjton . / General M . , . „ C M,CHI°AN Investigate at Once ing in the Borough of Befanar, in the County of Monmouth and State of This is the u a ST OPPORTUNITY we are New Jersey. A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR to give you to purchase our lots g S ®E<^ NNING at a point distant fifty feet (50) west from the intersection of AT LAST YEAR’S PRICES ranging from $100 up the westerly line of B street with the ; southerly line of Eighth avenue, and Coast Chevrolet Company, Inc. extending from thence (13 southerly Situated near the new highway, leading from Bel at right angles to said Eighth avenue mar on which $100,000.00 is now being spent and one hundred fifty feet (150); thence which leads to our tracts. Dein^spen t and (2) westeriy paralel with the said Manasquan, New Jersey Eighth avenue fifty feet (50); thence 7 at " ght ang,es to said - AH improvements obtainable. These lots will be Eighth avenue one hundred fifty (150) ------— ------advanced January 1st, 1930, 6 to the southerly line of said Eighth avenue; thence (4) easterly along the If you are wise and know true values, you will said southerly line of Eighth avenue fifty feet (50) to the place of begin- ‘^ bounding, ( escribing -, /•vSn W We ew will ilft take T any as lowil0tS asas y0U Can afford t6 >-ar- No. 1521 on. a plan o f map o f -the lots of the Ocean Beach Association, Belmar Stationery Store duly filed in the Clerk’s Office of the ‘ 10 Per Cent Payment Down-Balance on County of Monmouth. S. K A P LA N , Prop. Seized as the property of Morris Terms to Suit orfman etals, taken in execution at the suit of Liberal Finance Corpora­ CHOICE LOTS ARE FOR THOSE WHO tion, body corporate, and to be sold by t .yV.I-LLIAM R - 0 ’BRIEN, Sheriff. ACT QUICKLY Dated March 3, 1930. > Anschelewitz, Frankel & Barr; m a g a z i n e s , n e w s p a p e r s , c i g a r e t t e s , c i g a r s , ... ■ , Solicitors. m c m i c h a e l SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a . CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue on TUESDAY THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH, 1930, between the hours of 12 o clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in 803 F Street th® aftornoon of said day, at the Land Phone 865 and Mortgage Agency Office, 701 Mat- Belmar,' N. J. JI j ...... % i F. C. BRICK tison Avenue, in the City of Asbury Park, County of Monmouth, New Jer­ sey, to satisfy a decree o f said court 3 CARPENTER—BUILDER amounting to approximately $2,877 00 Roofing and Repairing AU th? following tract or pared of land and premises hereinafter partic­ ularly described, situate, lying and be- 612 12th Avenue mg m the Borough of Neptune City, in b e l m a r , n . j . e County of Monmouth and State of N a t i o n a i TS n II New .Jersey. Beginning at a stake in Inn p ,hWeSt Corner of Latod street and Railroad Avenue; thence (1) sou­ therly along Railroad Avenue as now OPERATORS WANTED opened, fifty (50) feet; thence (2) wes­ terly at right angles to Railroad ave­ f Expenenced Operators, also hand finishers and nue and parallel with Laird Street, one

(3)(3)ndnrnrdn,an,d northerly ^ parallel (150) with feet; Railroad thence f o r emergencies o r opportunities { PT 6rS t0 W°rk °n Silk dresses- Opportunity to avenue, fifty (50) feet to the souther­ | makemoney- Steady work in our daylight factory. ly line of Laird street; thence (4) east If you have built up a surplus with which to meet erly along the southerly line o f Laird Street, one hundred and fifty (150) ROSALIE DRESSES, Inc. ourself'ofS> y°J are prepared t0 advance and avail & feet to the place of beginning. Seventh Avenue and R. R. Belmar, N> ^ Mathf!d aS !he property °f Nilsine With th“ Bank PPOrtUnitieS- 0pen an Mathieson, et al. taken in execution at 4/o Interest Paid on Savings Accounts s- K“ D” *id B.t.dwp S I“ 9r„ ° 'bm en' sh» ' “ - i n s u r a n c e Joseph R. Megill, Solicitor WILLING TO SELL AT A FIRE, AUTO, PUBLIC LIABILITY For Advice, Information and Rates SACRIFICE THREE FAMILY HOUSE Consul* Suitable for Rooming or Boarding JOSEPH MAYER V House DioFree1 he onlvonly place in toPublicthe n U. oS. where i eat.l_ j 9th Avenue and Railroad Apply Be!mar, N. J. PETER MacLEARIE 1805 A Street, Belmar, N. J. interesled in* same will Matter you are • dip”; Sv.aUineeriEI1BnUdiua. H lff ijo .!1STR,n CWoato, L,BRflRr IIHnoi- THE COAST ADVERTISES, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MARCH 21. 1930.

Liabilities General Comments Tax Revenue Notes ------In view of the close cooperation existing between the Borough officials $ 50,000.00 $ 60,000.00 $ 10,000.00 1 FINANCIAL REPOTR and this Department no further or detailed comments or specific recommenda­ Emergency Notes ------— ...... 1,245.28 2,293.07 1,047.79 tions are necessary. It is quite apparent that the Mayor and Board of Com­ Due Local School Board ...... 39,176.00 47.108.00 7,932.00 OF THE missioners are managing the affairs and finances of the Borough in a very Appropriation Reserves ...... 2,950.00 1,450.00 1,500.00 D capable and efficient manner. This is particularly noticeable in the affairs of Surplus Revenue 49,880.53 40,681.55 9,198.98 D the Water Department which shows an operating profit of $18,880.82; from 5 Borough of jBelmar this capital expenditures amounting to $8,444.76 were mode during 1929 leav­ $143,251.81 $151,532.62 $ 8,280.81 ing the net profit $10,436.06. This indicates a very healthy condition and re­ AS OF flects great credit to the management of this Department and I am taking STATEMENT OF REVENUES this opportunity of congratulating those responsible for this condition. Realized by DECEMBER 31s t, 19X9 Appreciation Anticipated Cash Acts. Rec’ble Excess Deficit I wish to thank the several officials with whom we came in contact dur­ $35,000.00 $35,000.00 ing this examination for the many courtesies extended to our representatives. MisceU. Rev. Anticipated By the Auditors Certification Licenses ...... 7,000.00 7,832.50 832.50 DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTS I hereby certify that the above report is a true and correct report of the Franchise Tax ...... 16,000.00 16,351.07 351.07 financial accounts of the Borough of Belmar, County of Monmouth, as ob­ Gross Receipts Tax ...... 8,000.00 9,729.59 1,759.59 To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Commissioners, tained from the books and papers of the Borough presented to the auditor, Poll Tax ...... 200.00 200.00 Borough of Belmar, " supplemented by personal inquiry and investigation, and I believe it to be a Interest and Costs ...... 4,000.00 5,541.94 1,541.94 New Jersey. true report of the financial condition of the Borough. Pavilion Rentals ...... 10,000.00 10,825.00 825.00 Gentlemen: Yours very truly, Sewer Rentals ...... 1,000.00 1,059.33 59.33 An audit of the financial accounts and transactions of the Borough of WALTER R. DARBY, Water Surplus ...... 4,000.00 4,000.00 Belmar of the County of Monmouth for the year ending December 31, 1929 has Commissioner of Municipal Accounts. recently been completed by representatives of this Department. An index of I ceretify that the work was done by me or under my direction and that ... & 50,200.00 28,199.44 27,139.99 5,339.43 200..00 the several schedules and exhibits which follow, immediately precedes the cur­ the accompanying schedules aijd preceding comments are correct to the best ^■jfss. Rev. Not Anticipated 8,760.38 347.25 9,107.63 rent balance sheet. ~of * ----myKolior knowledge and belief. y , " A m t to be raised by Taxation 190,438.28 190,748.01 309.73 Scope of Audit 4 WALTER C. NEARY, The scope of the audit covers the financial transactions of the collector Trenton, N. J. Au«^tor<..-Charge. Emergency Revenues .. 275,638.28 36,959.82 253,235.25 14,756.79 200.00 and treasurer; the activities of the Mayor and Board of Commissioners, the Storm Damage ...... 2,293.07 2,293.07 records of the Clerk and the water department records, etc. BALANCE SHEET—-CURRENT ACCOUNT The scope of the audit does not and cannot determine the character of Increase or $277,931.35 $36,959.82 $255,528.32 $14,528.32 $200.00 services rendered for which payment is made nor can it determine the char­ Assets Jan. 1, 1929 Dec. 31, 1929 Decrease acter or quantity of materials supplied for which claims have been passed. Cash ...... $ 36,670.36 $ 29,799.27 $ 6,871.09 D SUMMARY These details are necessarily covered by the approvals on such claims. Reve­ Taxes Receivable—Prior Years...... 102,268.20 2,472.38 99,795.82 D Realized Revenues nues and receipts are established and verified as to source and amount only 1929 Taxes ...... 103,267.32 103,267.32 Cash ...... -...... 36,959.82 2,320.64 11,865.91 9,545.27 Accounts Receivable ...... „ 255,528.32 insofar as the local records permit. Tax Title Liens ...... — ...... ______4 Comments . Sewer Rents Receivable...... 15.00 15.00 D 292,488.14 The current duplicate was added and proved and all items not supported Emergency Revenues...... 1,24528 2,293.07 1,047.79 Anticipated Revenues ...... 275,638.28 by cash credits or proper certificate of remission or cancellation were treated Franchise Taxes ...... —...... 331.07 783.74 452.67 Emergency Revenues .....„....— 2,293.07 as unpaid. 1926 Bills paid in 1928 ...... 401.26 401.26 277,931.35 14,556.79 No list of delinquent taxes has been made a part of this report. A de­ Blind Relief------302.42 302.42 Excess Mis. Rev. Anticipated..* 5,139.43 tailed list has been prepared however and is on file with this Departrpsht and Due from Library Board—Fines -...... 347.25 347.25 Mis. Rev. Not Anticipated...... 9,107.63 it is hereby certified that this detail list is in agreement with the control fig­ ■Additional Tax Revenues ...... 309.73 ures made part of this audit. $143,251.81 $151,532.62 $ 8,280.81 1 ------14,556.79 Prior Years Taxes The outstanding taxes of prior years were examine^ and any items which were not supported by proper cash credits or certificate of cancellation or remission are treated as unpaid. Remission of Taxes All remissions of taxes were supported by proper authority and properly recorded on the , minutes. Tax Title Liens Tax Title Liens were properly established and verified. Proper trans­ ) fers were made by the municipal officials in charge. STATEMENT OF A PFROPRIATIONS Tax sales are held as prescribed by statute; the date of the last sale be­ Account Transfers Disbursed By Unexpended ing December 30, 1929. Number ropriated To From Cash Journal Reserved Balances Cash Balances 101 GeneraJ Government ...... — ..... $27,600.00 $103.13 $27,503.13 $200.00 All revenues were established and verified insofar as possible as to Police Department ...... i.... 26,200.00 1,157.72 27,257.72 100.00 source and amount and were proper iy reconciled with the receipts which were Fire Department ...... 10,900.00 1,260.85 9,484.39 150.00 4.76 verified as to source and disposition. : Health and Charities______...... 1,540.00 871.73 50.00 618.27 Vouchers i Sewer Maintenance ...... 5,700.00 4,332.22 50.00 1,317.78 All vouchers were checked as to authorization, as to whether they ap­ i Garbage and Waste ...... —... 23,610.00 22,766.76 100.00 743.24 peared to be a proper charge against the accounts and as to fiscal period. All ’ Street Maintenance ...... 29,050.00 28,544.92 150.00 355.08 cancelled checks were inspected and compared with the vouchers which were ! Street Cleaning and Snow Removal 1,000.00 369.60 630.40 tested as to extensions. &11 vouchers were recorded in the minutes. • Street Sprinkling and Oiling ...... 3,700.00 541.16 4,241.16 It was noted that &11 vouchers were properly sworn to. I Street Lighting ...... ------20,100.00 541.16 19,390.24 50.00 118.60 Reserves . Municipal Building ...... 4,300.00 3,929.44 25.00 345.56 Proper reserves for unpaid claims as at the close of the year were set ! Goodwill Hose Co. .—...... 2,900.00 2,368.36 100.00 431.64 up by the officials. t Volunter Hook and Ladder Co...... 1,550.00 1,016.67 150.00 383.33 Minutes ' J i Borough Yards and Buildings...... 1,550.00 510.41 25.00 1,014.59 The minuses were examined in detail and were found to be in excellent i Surveying and Engineering ...... 500.00 200.00 300.00 condition, i Parks ...... 5,700.00 4,058.36 50.00 1,591.64 pishurwrrirjlts r Beach Front ______...... — 10,400.00 9,057.43 250.00 1,092.57 All checks issued during the period under audit were signed by Joseph 5 Library ...... :...... _ ....:.—------3,500.00 3,500.00 Mayer, Mayor, Thomas S. Dillon, Director of Revenue and Finance and ) Serial Bonds ...... _...... -...... 30,500.00 30,500.00 J. A. Joeck, Clerk. ) Interest on Bonds...... —- 31,260.00 31,260.00 The treasurer disburses all funds as required by statute. L Interest on Certificates ------12,000.00 11,677.39 322.61 Bonded Officials ! Note Redemption______15,000.00 14,289.38 710.62 The officials handling funds that were bonded are as follows: 1 Sinking Fund Requirement------4,833.00 4,833.00 Name Title Amount Surety Corp. l Emergency Notes ...... 1,245.28 1,245.28 Thos. S. Dillon, Dir. Rev. & Fin...... ’..... $ 5,000.00 American Surety Co. 5 Contingent 1,000.00 500.75 499.25 J. A. Joeck, Collector-Treasurer ...... 20,000.00 American Surety Co. Jos. Dillon, Water Cashier...... -...... 5,000.00 American Surety Co. 275,638.28 1,802.01 1,802.01 263,708.34 1,450.00 10,479.94 Notes Emergency Beach Front 2,293.07 2,293.07 Notes are issued in accordance with the statutes, A proper record of outstanding indebtedness is kept. $277,931.35 $1,802.01 $1,802.01 $266001.41 $1,450.00 $10,479.94 Appropriations SUMMARY Transfers of appropriations were made in accordance with the statute. Appropriations, Budget______275,638.28 Books Appropriations, Emergency ...... 2293.07 The collector-treasurer keeps a columnar cash book for tax and assess­ ment receipts. In addition a general cash book, journal, general ledger, tax $277,931.35 title lien register and assessment register are kept These books are of the Disbursed ...... 266,001.41 approved type and well kept and in excellent condition. Reserved ...... 1,450.00 Surplus Rvenues Nnexpended Balances _ 10,479.94 A surplus revenue account has been set up and is maintained as required by the statute. $277,93125 Deferred Assets The following deferred assets sire shown on your December 31, 1929 bal­ ance sheet: Emergency Revenues ------$2,293.07* 1926 Bills paid in 1928 ______401.26* Blind Relief ______302.42* Items marked • have been covered by appropriations in your 1930 budget Indebtedness The total outstanding indebtedness of the municipality as at December 31, 1929 was: Tax Revenue Notes —..—------$60,000.00 Emergency Notes ------2,293.07 STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATION RESERVES Temporary Improvement Notes ------— — 406,801.13 Balance Reserved Disbursed Transferred Balance Account Serial Bonds *...... — ------—— ....—430,000.00 Jan. 1, 1929 In 1929 In 1929 To Surplus Dec. 31,1929 No. Terms Bonds ...... —— ------—...... 155,000.00 $ 50.00 $ 5.85 $ 44.15 101 1928 General Government 50.00 31.71 18.29 104 1928 Municipal Building ...... 1,054,094.20 200.00 136.55 63.45 103 1928 Undistributed Expense .... 50.00 3.60 46.40 Water Department Indebtedness 111 1928 Police Force Temporary Notes _...... — ...... 8,000.00 100.00 48.85 112 1928 Police Buildings and Equipment 51.15 Serial Bonds ...... —.....- 33,000.00 84.67 15.33 114 1928 Fire Buildings and Equipment _ 100.00 Term Bonds ______—.— ...... - ...... - 80,000.00 50.00 50.00 121 1928 Health and Charities 1,200.00 1,200.00 122 1928 Poor Relief 121,000.00 100.00 100.00 131 1928 Sewer Maintenance The above indebtedness is reflected in the statement of debt conditions 700.00 700.00 141 1928 Street Maintenance which follows: 144 1928 Street Buildings and Equipment — 100.00 53.70 46.30 Deductions 38.50 Debt: 146 1928 Street Lighting 50.00 11.50 50 DO .45 49.55 Current 147 1928 Garage and Stable Tax Notes ...... 60,000.00 Cash ...... 29,788.27 50.00 161 1928 Parks 50.00 Emergency Notes .—... 2,293.07 Taxes 1929-8-7 ...... 104,805.18 15.00 163 and 164 1928 Beach Front Property 100.00 85.00 Due Local Schools...—... 47,108.00 101 1929 General Government 200.00 200.00 Apprn. Reserves ...... 1,450.00 100.00 100.00 102 1929 Police Department 150.00 150.00 Trust 103 1929 Fire Department____ Asst Notes and Bonds... 45,362.64 Cash ...... 5214.26 60.00 104 1929 Health and Charities .. 50.00 Water Debt ...... —- 121,000.00 Assts. Rec’ble 40,018.38 1105 1929 Sewer Maintenance .... 50.00 50.00 100.00 Capital ^ 1106 1929 Garbage and Waste .. 100.00 Total Auth. 162,000.00 150.00 150.00 7 1929 Street Maintenance ... 50.00 50.00 Costs to Dec. 0 1929 Street Lighting 31, 1929 81,969.77 25.00 25.00 1929 Municipal Building 100.00 100.00 1929 Goodwill Hose Co. . Impts. Auth. and 1929 Volunteer Hook and Ladder Co... 150,00- 150.00 Uncompleted ...... 80,030.23 Cash ______1,270.03 25J0 1929 Borough Yards and Buildings 25.00 Notes payable - 361,438.49 Amt. in S. F un d------— ...145,010.81 50.00 50.00 1929 Parks Bonds Payable ...... 585,100.00 Balance ...... 977,534.50 250.00 250.00 1929 Beach Front 1,303,782.43 1,303.782.43 $2,958.00 $1,450.00 $1,621.18 $1,328.82 $1,450.00 SUMMARY Balance ...... — 977,534.50 Other Statutory Deductions Balance Jan. 1929 ...... 2,950.00 Water Debt ___ ....______.121,000.00 Reserved in 1929 — .....— ...— ...... 1,450.00 Beach Front Improvements 553,058.24 Balance Net Debt...... 303,476.26 $4,400.00 Disbursed in 1929------1,621.18 977,534.50 977,534.50 Transferred to Surplus Revenue 1,328.82 Assessed Valuations 1927 . ....$5,528,312.00 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 ------1,450.00 1928 6.114.262.00 1929 6.526.162.00 $4,400.00 Net Debt $303,476.26 — Average $6,056,245.00—%5.01 4,777.44 589.69 547.58 271.25 271.25 607.25 431.99 431.99 5,110.60 510.00 510,00 156.00 156.00 66.00 66.00 Paid in 1929 ...... 2,087.29 567.00 567.50 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 11,865.91 27.00 27.00 16.69 $13,953-2® 16.69 $5,131.81 65.00 60.00 5.00 880.00 880.00 10.00 CASH RECONCILIATION, LIBRARY ACCOUNT House Moving Permit . 10.00 476.56 600.00 600.00 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 ...... Gasoline Sold 2.00 2.00 4,760.95 4,760.95 Bank Balance Dec. 31, 1929 as per ceretificate Dance Pavilioi 609.93 64.00 62.00 2.00 of First National Bank of Belmar...... STATEMENT OF TAXES OVERPAID AND LOCAL SCHOOL TAXES Milk Permits .. 133.37 Old Fire Truck Sold ...... 50.00 50.00 Less: Outstanding check No. 1568 ...... 5.00 Statement of Taxes Overpaid Motorcycle Lamp — — 5.00 $ 476.56 40.00 Over Paid in 1929 Pipe Sold .....—1-----...... — 40.00 45.90 17.00 17.00 1927 Taxes ...... Lumber Sold ...... STATEMENT OF FRANCHISE TAXES, GROSS RECEIPTS TAXES AND 1928 Taxes ...... 10.76 House Lowering Permit .... 20.00 20.00 SEWER RENTALS 1929 Taxes ...... — 15.18 S. Belmar Life Guard Ser. 200.00 200.00 347.25 347.25 statement of Franchise Taxes Library Fines------$ 7 1 M Balance Jan. 1, 1929 $ 331.07 16,351.07 71.84 $8,760.38 $347.25 $7,131.38 $749.00 $880.00 $347.25 Levy of 1929 Overpayments Refunded in 1929 . $16,682.14 $ T U i 15,898.40 Paid in 1929 ------Statement of Local School Taxes 783.74* $39,176.00 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 Balance Jan. 1, 1929 ...... — ...... STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMEN1S— Levy of 1929 ...... 71,385.00 CURRENT ACCOUNT $16,682.14 331.07 $110,561.0® Receipts ♦New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. 1928 Tax... 452.67 63,453.00 Balance Jan. 1, 1929 ...... - ...... -.... —...... -...... $36,670.36 New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. 1929 Tax. Paid in 1929 1929 Taxes ...... -...... -...... —..... — ...... - 241,433.14 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 ------47,108.00 $ 783.74 Bank Stock Tax ..... ------...... -.... 614.28 $110,561.08 Prior Years Taxes ...... —------—...... 94,038.21 Statement of Gross Receipts Taxes $9,729.59 Tax Title Liens ...... -...... - ...... :—- 2,087.29 Levy of $929 ...... -...... — Franchise Taxes ...... — ...... -...... 15,898.40 $9,729.50 Gross Receipts Tax ..... — ...... —...... 9,729.59 Paid in 1929 Taxes Overpaid ------71.84 Statement of Sewer Rentals 15.00 Miscellaneous Revenues Anticipated ...... -...... 20,366.94 Balance Jan. 1, 1929 ...... 1,059.33 Miscellaneous Revenues Not Anticipated ...... 7,131.38 Rents Charged in 1929 ...... 70,000.00 Ba l a n c e s h e e t —c a p i t a l a c c o u n t Tax Notes ...... — ...... - $1,074.33 Emergency Notes ...... v..... 2,293.07 1,059.33 Deputy Boro Clerk —...-...... 9,640.83 Paid in 1929 ...... Increase« 880.00 15.00 Borough Recorder ...... -...... -...... Remitted in 1929 Assets Jan. 1, 1929 Dec. 31, 1929 Decrease J. A. Joeck—Return of Change Fund ...... -...... 150.00 1,270.03 2,145.76 D $1,074.33 Cash ...... 3,415.79 Balance Sewer Tap Account ...... 1,275.55 Improvements in Progress ...... 203,623.36 81,969.77 121,653.59 D Uncompleted Portion of Impmnts. 272,000.00 162,000.00 110.00000E $512,275,188 STATEMENT OF TAXES—PRIOR YEARS Amount in Sinking Fund Pledged Added in Paid Remitted Transferred Balance Disbursements Balance to Term Bonds ------— ----- ... 131,976.21 145,010.81 13,034.6® , 266,001.41 in 1929 To Liens Dec. 31,1929 Appropriation Disbursements Jan. 1,1929 1929 in 1929 Amount to be raised by Future 1,621.18 10.08 Appropriation Reserves 10.08 Taxation ...... —...... - .... 549,554.38 718,287.88 168,733.5® J. A. Joeck—Change Fund 150.00 11.28 11.28 52.52 Refund of Taxes Overpaid 71.84 188.68 92.00 44.16 $1,160,569.74 $1,108,538.49 $ 52.03L25D 84.36 Tax Notes Paid ...... -... 60,000.00 315.24 173.16 57.72 299.88 Liabilities 302.42 437.08 66.64 70.56 ... 272,000.00 162,000.00 110,000.00© Blind Relief 497.76 Improvement Appropriations ...*... Assessment Liens Puchased from Trust by Current 1,137.27 936.96 244.00 195.20 .... 272,969.74 361,438.49 88,468.75 32,001.83 504.90 State Taxes ...... ------1,183.20 323.85 354.45 .... 155,100.00 155,100.00 173.12 4,777.14 1,032.96 District Court Tax ..—...... — ...... — 99,185.68 32.28 93,138.56 260.00 .... 460,500.00 430,000.00 30,500.00 D 57,564.54 Serial Bonds ...... ------County Taxes 63,453.00 $1,012.45 $4,777.44 $2,472.38 Local School Taxes .. $102,268.20 $32.28 $94,038.21 $1,160,569.74 $1,108,538.49 $ 52.03L2S© 29,799.27 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 SUMMARY Balance Jan. 1, 1929 102,268.20 $512,275,188 Added In 1929 ...... -... 32.28 $102,300.48 Paid in 1929 ------94,038121 1,012.45 STATEMENT OF CASH RECONCILIATION Remitted in 1929 — ... STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 8ransferred to Liens ... 4,777.44 Cash Balance Dec. 31,1929 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 2,472.38 Current Account------~ 29,799.27 CAPITAL ACCOUNT 5,344.26 Trust Account------— ------~ ~ — $102,300.48 1,270.03 Capital Account Receipts $36,413.56 STATEMENT OF CURRENT DUPLICATE AND ANALYSIS OF Balance Jan. 1, 1929 ..— ...... —...... — ...$ 3,415.79 PROPERTY TAXES Fire Insurance Adjustment------3,750.00 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 as per Certificate of First County of Monmouth, Share of Costs Under Ord. 250..... 25,000.00 43,152.31 Statement of Current Duplicate National Bank of Belmar State of New Jersey—Aid under Ord. 246------17,715.63 Less: Checks Outstanding as per list 5,738.75 Property Tax Real and Personal------, W « a 2nd Class R. R. T a x ------...... 1,566.68 Budget to pay B onds------30,500.00 $36,413.56 Budget to pay Notes ...... — ------14,289.38 $351,258.22 Improvement Notes ...... ------...... 157,765.85 Number Amount Number Amount Number Amount 241,433.14 2617 4.44 Paid in 1929 -...... 1331 6.96 2587 3.00 1,447.16 $252,436.69 5.36 2619 1.00 Remitted in 1929 ------1895 6.58 2591 5.J.10.60 Disbursements 24.83 2621 2,788.18 Transferred to Tax Liens ... 2418 12.00 2592 103,267.32 Improvements Costs ------159,911.61 34.32 2623 30.00 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1929 2446 12.00 2593 Improvement Notes Paid 60,755.01 2595 13.65 2627 25.00 2461 12.00 $351,258.22 Serial Bonds P a id ------. 30,500.00 2.42 2628 25.00 2463 12.00 25.96 Balances Dec. 31, 1929 — 1,270.03 80.50 2629 35.00 Analysis of Property Tax 2487 12.00 2597 351,258.22 2.82 2630 25.00 Property Tax—Real and Personal 2529 83.33 2601 614.28 $252,436.6* 43.40 2635 83.41 Bank Stock Tax ------2576 29.25 2603 32.32 2641 72.00 2578 12.00 2606 351,872.50 25.15 2642 72.00 2579 25.00 2607 1,517.28 2464 42.42 2580 9.00 26.08 4.80 2649 207.50 2581 10.50 2610 Outstanding Outstanding 3.97 2651 100.00 2583 6.00 2611 Where Payable Jan. 1, 1929 Issued in 1929 Paid in 1929 Dec. 31,1929 63.10 2652 37.50 Tax Notes Due 2583 6.00 2612 $ 25,000.00 $ 25,000.00 2675 24.60 1059 Tax Revenue, Dec. 31, 1929, First National Bank 4.00 2614 8.16 25,000.00 25.000. 00 2586 2679 8.00 1060 Tax Revenue, Dec. 31, 1929, First National Bank 10,000.00 10.000. 00 1061 Tax Anticipation, Dec. 31, 1929, First National Bank 25.000. 00 25.000. 08 $5,738.75 1064 Tax Revenue, Dec. 31, 1930, First National Bank 35.000. 00 35.000. 08 1065 Tax Revenue, Dec. 31, 1930, First National Bank Emergency Notes $ 50,000.00 $ 70,000.00 $ 60,000.00 $ 60,000.08 First National Bank 500.00 500.00 1054 Purchase of Land, Jan. 1, 1929, 745.28 STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 1058 Liability Insurance, Jan. 1, 1929, First National Bank 745.28 2,293.07 2,293.07 J. W . DILLON, DEPUTY BOROUGH CLERK 1063 Storm Damage, Dec. 31, 1930 First National Bank Receipts $7,842.50 $ 2,293.07 $ 1,245.28 $ 2,293.07 Mercantile Licenses $ 1,245.28

Less: License Fees Refunded Sewer Rentals Dog Licenses Board of Health Building Permits Street Opening Permits Milk Permits

1 FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930.

Ordinance STATEMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS IN PROGRESS Number Costs Costs Charged Jan. 1,1929 Transferred to Assm’ts a n a l y s i s OF a m o u n t TO b e RAISED b y f u t u r e t a x a t i o n Acquisition of River Front in 1929 Total Balance 224 $131,205.38 Future Tax. Confirmed Lengthening Jetties $ 5,794.62 $137,000.00 Dec. 31,1929 4,900.00 $137,000.00 Storm Damage and Boardwalk Extension III..'...... 4,900.00 Balance Jan. 1, 1929 Debit Credit 238 15,163.05 4,900.00 Installmg Chlorinating Tank Pumping Station, etc...... 8,459.73 23,622.77 $549*554.38; 213 . 43,499.04 23,622.77 Complete Improvement Costs Improvements to 5th Ave. Pavilion ...... 15,296.93 58,795.97 Fire Insurance Adjustment...... 273,023.11 216 8,823.76 58,795.97 Pnv?rSi°n’JRTePalr and ImPr°vement of Breakwater Jetty 8,823.76 8,823.76 County of Monmouth share of Costs under Ord 3,750X0 250 32.13 39.322.79 250.:. 251 aving and Improvement 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th Avenues 39,354.92 39,354.92 State of New Jersey, Aid under Ord. 246 25,000)00* Construction of 13th Avenue Pavilion ...... !...... 59,321.66 253 59,321.66 59,321.66 Bonds Paid Through Budget 17,715.63 Construction Concrete Gutters on West Side Ocean Avenue 23.134.80 23,134.80 Notes Paid Through Budget 30,500,00 8,542.09 8,543.09 23,134.80 onstruction in two Sections of Stone Breakwater Jetty..... 8,542.09 Sinking Fund increase...... 14,289X8 39.00 39.00 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 ...... 13,034.60 39.00 718,287.88 $203,623.36 $159,911.61 $363,534.97 $273,023.11 Summary $ 8,542.09 $ 81,969.77 $822,577:49 $822,577,49 Balance Jan. 1, 1929..... Costs Charged in 1929 $203,623.36 159,911.61

Transferred to Future Taxation $363,534.97 273,023.11 Assessments Confirmed ______STATEMENT OF AMOUNT IN SINKING FUND) FEFD43EI) T O T E R M 8,023.11 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 ...... b o n d s ■ 81,969.77 Balance Jan. 1, 1929 ...... $363,534.97 Annual Contribution ...... - $131,976.21 Interest on Bank Balances ...... 4.833.0C Interest on Investments _..x...... ~...... 374.69 — ...:...... 7,826.91 STATEMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS AUTHORIZED AND UNCOMPLETED Ordinance Balance Dec. 31, 1929 $145,010X1 Number Balance Authorized Costs Chgd. Costs Unexpended Authzns. Assessments Balance ....— ...... $145,010.81 236 in 1929 to Borough Charged to Balances Acquisition of River Front...... $ ^ 0 0 0 o f 9 Cancelled Confirmed Dec; 31,1929 224 $137,000.00 Dec. 31,1929 Dec. 31,1929 $145,010.81 229 4,900.00 1,100.00 Tn°r?i D *™ age and Boardwalk Extension..."’ 25.000. 00 238 Install. Chlorinating Tank, Pump. Sys. etc 23,622.77 1,377.23 54.000. 00 8,000.00 243 Improvement at 5th Ave. Pavilion.... 10.000. 00 62,000.00 58,795.97 246 8,823.76 1,176X4 3,204.03 Extten. Repair & Imp. of Breakwater Jetty- 40,000.00 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS-CAPITAL ACCOUNT 250 Paving and Imprvt. 7th, 8th, 9th & 10th Aves 39,354.92 645.08 251 60,000.00 Construction of 13th Ave. Pavilion 50,321.66 678.34 Outstanding Jan. 1, 1929 253 30,000.00 Concrete Gutters on W. Side of Ocean" Ave" Improvement Notes 256 10,000.00 30,000.00 23,134.80 $272,969.74 Const, in two Sections of Stone Brkw. Jetty 1,457.91 8,542.09 6,865.20 Ter mBonds ...... 70,000.00 155.100.00 70,000.00 Serial Bonds ...... 39.00 69,961.00 460.500.00 $272,000.00 Summary $178,000.00 $273,023.11 $ 6,434.80 Issued in 1929 888.569.74 • $ 8,542.09 $162,000.00 $81,969.77 Balance Jan. 1, 1929 . $80,030.23 Improvement Notes Authorized in 1929 ... $272,000.00 157,765X5 178,000.00 Paid in 1929 $1,046,335.59 Charged to Borough in 1929 Improvement Notes $450,000.00 60,755,01 Cancelled in 1929 273,023.11 Serial Bonds ...... Assessments Confirmed 6,434.80 30,500.00 91^55.01 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 ... 8,542.09 Transferred to Trust Account 162,000.00 Improvement Notes Outstanding Dec. 31, 1929 8,542.09' ■its Improvement Notes .....-...__ $450,000.00 361,438.49 Term Bonds ...... 155,100.00 Serial Bonds _...... 430*000.00' 946,538.49 STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS-CAPITAL ACCOUNT TEMPORARY IMPROVEMENT NOTES Ord. $1,046,335.59 Number XT Date Date of Outstanding Issued Paid Transfd. Outstand’g Jan. 1,1929 in 1929 206-232 ReeSUI,faCe ° f Bdwk. W ^ 2 -27 T 2 ^ in 1929 to Trust Dec. 31,1929 206-232 Resurface Portions of Bdwk 409 — a- 2-33 $ 4,000.00 210 Storm Damage 6- 6-27 6- 6-33 5.300.00 $ 4000.00 BALANCE: SHEET—TRUST ACCOUNT .../ 381 7- 12-26 7-12-32 5.300.00 ... 382 6,000.00 8- 16-26 8-16-32 3.500.00 6,000.00 . 384 9- 13-26 9-13-32 3.500.00 Assets Increase .. 385 7.000. 00 Jan. 1,1929 10- 11-26 10-11-32 6.000. 00 7.000. 00 Dec. 31,1929 or Decrease .. 387 11- 8-26 11- 8-32 6 . 000. 00 526.95 5,344.26 . 390 6 ,000.00 Assessments Receivable' 4,817.31 12-13-26 12-13-32 6, 000.00 49,793.60 40,018.38 . 396 5.500.00 Imprvts. Authorized: and Oompplefed 9,775.22 D 1-10-27 1-10-33 4.000. 00 5.500.00 110,000.00 . 397 110,000.00 D 2-14-27 2-14-33 2.500.00 4.000. 00 . 398 2- 2- 28-27 28-33 2.500.00 1 .000 . 00 $160,320.55 $45,362.64 399 3- 3- 14-27 28-33 1 . 0 00 . 00 $114,957.91 D 402 1 ,000.00 3-28-27 3-2833 2.500.00 1 ,0 00 .0 0 Liabilities 207 Four New Jetties 377 6- 7-26 6 _ - 732 . 2.500.00 2.500.00 386 2,500.00 Improvement Appropriations 10- 25-26 10-25-26 5.200.00 110,000.00 110,000.00 D 389 11- 11-26 11-1132 5.200.00 1.500.00 50,320.55 45,362.64 4,957.91 D Ann: 392 12-13-26 12-1332 2,473.87 1.500.00 426 10-31-27 1031-33 800.00 2,473.87 244 Acquisition of River Front 403 800.00 $160,320.55 $45,362.64 3-28-27 3-28-33 70.000. 00 $114,957.91 404 3-28-27 3-2833 34,200.80 70.000. 00 417 8- 8-27 8- 833 11.000. 00 34,200.80 442 7- 17-28 7-17-34 11.000. 00 4,515.62 4,515.62 454 12-18-28 12-1834 4.500.00 458 4,500.00 STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS-TRUST ACCOUNTS 3- 19-29 3-1935 1,500.00 479 10-29-29 10-29-35 1,500.00 222 Purchase of 2 Dump Trucks 3,500.00 Receipts 250 406 4- 18-27 4-18-33 4,000.00 3,500.00 Paving 7, 8, 9 and 10th Aves 462 4- 23-29 3,000.00 4- 23-35 3,000.00 Balance Jan. 1, 1929 Paving 7, 8, 9 and 10th Aves 463 5- 7-29 3,000.00 5- 735 10,000.00 526.95 Paving 7, 8, 9 and 10th Aves. 465 5- 21-29 10,000.00 Deputy Borough Clerk-Sewer Taps 5- 2135 25,000.00 2,855.00 Paving 7, 8, 9 and 10th Aves 467 6- 11-29 11,500.00 13,500.00 Assessments Receivable ...... Paving 7, 8, 9 and 10th Aves 6- 1135 3,500.00 17,180.04 468 7- 2-29 7- 235 3,500.00 Assessment Liens sold to Current !!... Paving 7, 8, 9 and 10th Aves. 7,000.00 7,000.00 1,137.27 229 471 7-23-29 7-2335 Assessments Overpaid ..j. Storm Damage .... 405 9,500.00 29.70 4- 4- 18-27 4833 5.000. 00 9.500.00 408 5- 2-27 5- 233 J,000.00 5.000. 00 410 . . 6- 6-27 6- 6-33 2.000. 00 1 000 00 $21,728.96 415 7- 25-27 2 , 000.00 7- 25-33 1,000.00 Disbursements 419 9- 2-27 ______1 , 000.00 9- 2-33 1 ,000.00 428 , 11-21-27 11-2133 2.400.00 1 000.00 433 Sfewer Taps Refunded ...... 11- 28-27 11-28-33 .800.00 2.400.00 30.00 451 800.00 Sewer Construction Costs ...... ™...... “ 12- 18-28 12-1834 1.600.00 1,554.45 457 3-19-29 3-1935 1.600.00 j Balance Sewer Tap Account to Current!!.,!'-. 473 5.000. 00 5.000. 00 Overpaid Assessments Refunded.. _ 1,270.55' 8- 6-29 8- 635 2.000. 00 477 10729-29 10-2935 2.000. 00 j Improvement Notes Paid ...... 29.70...... 246. Ext. Repair of Brkw. Jetty. ' 1.500.00 456 3-19-29 3-1935 1.500.00 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 ...... 1.... !. 13,500.00 460 10 ,000 .00 10,000.00 5,344.26 4- 23-29 4-2335 9,000.00 464 5- 14-29 5-14-35 7,715.63 1,284.37 1 2 ,0 00 .0 0 475 8- 27-29 8-2735 12,000.00 255 Chlorinating Tank ...... “ 43| 8.500.00 $21,728.96 1-17-28 1-1734 8.500.00 ” ...... 440 9,000.00 It ,, 3-27-28 3-2734 9,500.00 9.000. 00 „ 441 6- 12-28 6-1234 25,000.00 9.500.00 „ ...- ...... 459 25,000.00 3-19-29 3-1935 7.000. 00 ” ...... 466 5-25-29 5-2535 7.000. 00 STATEMENT OF ASSESSMENTS 478 6.000. 00 10-29-29 10-2935 1,500.00 6.000. 00 Concr. Gutters on Ocean Ave. 470 1,500.0 Jan. 1,1929 in 1929 in 1929 Cur. Liens 7- 9-29 7- 935 8,300.00 31, 1929 Concr. Gutters on Ocean Ave. 476 10- 1-29 10- 135 8,300.00 1 „ Balance Confirmed Paid Transf. to 224 Lengthening Certain Jethties 242.09 242.09 Sidewalks ...... _... $ 1X54.90 Bal. Dec. I) 420 9- 2-27 9- 233 2.400.00 $ 581.97 Lengthening Certain Jetties 432 2.400.00 j Water (Ord. 234)... 25,681.11 $ 772.93 251 11- 28-27 11-2833 2.500.00 7,534.62 Const. 13th Ave. Pavilion...... 469 2.500.00 | Sewer (Ord. 235)... 22,757.59 589.69 17,556.80 7- 9-29 7- 935 9.000. 00 6,981.65 8- 6-29 8- 635 9.000. 00 (Gutters (Ord. 253 8 542 09 547.58 15,228.36 ” :: ;; 472 9,500.00 2,081.80 „ -...... 480 11- 12-29 11-1235 9.500.00 6,460.29 ” ...... 481 2.000. 00 2.000. 00 234 12- 31-29 123135 Water Mains, etc. (R. I. p.) 3,000.00 3,000.00 $49,798.60 $8,542.09 $17,m w $ 1 ^ 3 7 ^ ...... $40,018X8 235 (Capital Portion) 3,867.64 Sewer Lines, etc. (R. I. p.) (Capital Portion) 3,867.64 243 Impvts to 5th Ave Pavilion 443 2,311.81 Summary ‘ 7-17-28 7-17-34 3.500.00 2,311.81 ...... ” ” 444 3.500.00 I Balance January 1, 1929 7- 24-28 7-2434 1 .100.00 $49,793.60 ” ” ” ” 445 731-28 73134 1.100.00 | Confirmed in 1929 2.500.00 8,542.09 ” ” ” 448 9- 11-28 9-1134 1.500.00 2.500.00 ” ” ” ” 475 8- 13-29 8-13-34 1.500.00 223.76 223.76 Paid in 1929 ...._...... $58,335.69 17,180.04 $272,969.74 $157,765.85 $60,755.01 $8,542.09 $361,438A9 Transferred to Current Liens 1,137.27 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 ...... STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS—CAPITAL ACCOUNT—BONDS 40,018.38 Term Bonds Amount Date Each Amt. Each Outstanding . Paid Date of Issue o f Issue Outstanding $58,335.69 —Funding ...... Oct. 1, 1905 Maturity Maturity Jan. 1, 1929 in 1929 Dec. 31, 1929 $35,000.00 1935 $29,000.00 $29,000.00 Fire Engine...... Qct. 1, 1909 4,500.00 $29,000.00 1939 4,500.00 4,500.00 Septic Tank and Mun. Bldg. Feb. 1, 1911 33.000. 00 4,500.00 Beach Improvement ...... Dec! 1 1911 1941 33,000.00 33.000. 00 15.000. 00 1941 15,000.00 33.000. 00 Sewer Funding ...... Dec. 1,’ 1911 15.000. 00 15.000. 00 12,600.00 1941 12,600.00 12,600.00 STATEMENT OF SEWER TAP ACCOUNT AND Sewer Extension ...... July 1, 1913 36.000. 00 12,600.00 Beach Improvement...... Nov. 15,’ 1905 1943 36,000.00 36.000. 00 Statement t a ASSESSMENTS OVERPAID 25.000. 00 1935 25,000.00 36.000. 00 statement of Sewer Tap Account 25.000. 00 25.000. 00 Sewer Taps Collected . ' ...... — ...... $2,855.00 Serial Bonds $155,100.00 $155,100.00 £ undi nf ...... v...Dec. 31, 1921 19,000.00 Beach Imprvt. Funding...... Dec. 31, 1921 1929-1941 1,000.00 13.000. 00 Sewer Taps Refunded $2,855.00 71,000.00 1929-1941 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 12.000. 00 30.00 FundinS ...... Dec. 31, 1921 4.000. 00 52.000. 00 4.000. 00 Sewer Construction Costs ...... 39,000.00 1929-1931 4.000. 00 48.000. 00 1,554.45 15.000. 00 4.000. 00 11.000. 00 Balance Transferred to Current Surplus 1932 3.000. 00 1,270.55 Boardwalk Extension ...... July 1, 1920 20,000.00 / 1929-1941 1.000. 00 13.000. 00 Fark...... -...... -..Jan. 1,’ 1922 20,000.00 1.000. 00 12,000.00 Beach Front Purchase ...... July 1, 1920 1929-1942 1,000.00 14.000. 00 9,500.00 1929-1941 1,000.00 13.000. 00 $2,855.00 Ocean Front Improvement...July 1,’ 1926 500.00 6,500.00 500.00 225,000.00 1929-1939 15.000. 00 6.0000. 00 240,000.00 15,000.00 250,000.00 Statement of Assessments Overpaid 1940 19.000. 00 Assessments Overpaid in 1929 1941-1942 20.000. 00 Ord. 234 ...... 1943 General Improvement...... July i ( 1926 16,000.00 Ord. 235 ....._ 15.40 111,000.00 1929-1934 4.000. 00107,000.00 4,000.00 103,000 00 14.30 1935-1950 5.000. 00 1951 3*000.00 Overpayments Refunded in 1929 $ 29.70 $460,500.00 $30,500.00 $430,000.00 $ 29.70 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930.

STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS—TRUST ACCOUNT Ordinance Date Date of Outstanding Transferred Outstanding Number Note of Issue Maturity Jan. 1, 1929 From Capital Paid in 1929 Dec. 31, 1929 228 Lay Sidewalks and Curbs 413 6-27-27 6-27-33 $ 500.00 $ 500.00 416 8- 1-27 8- 1-33 1,000.00 1,000.00 253 Concrete Gutters on Ocean Avenue__ 470 7- 9-29 7- 9-35 8,300.00 1,000.00 7,300.00 476 10- 1-29 10-1-29 242.09 242.09 476 Water Mains, etc. (R. L Ft.) (Trust Portion) 25,988.19 6,500.00 19,332.36 235 Sewer Mains, etc.

$ 50,320.55 $ 8,542.09 $ 13,500.00 $ 45,362.64 Summary ' X : \ Outstanding Jan. 1, 1929 ...... 50,320.55 Transferred from Capital 8,542.09

$58,862.64 Paid in 1929 ...... 13,500.00 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1929 ...... 45,362.64

$58,862.64

BALANCE SHEET—WATER OPERATING ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF WATER RENTS Increase Balance Jan. 1, 1929 $ 5,280.29 Assets Jan. 1, 1929 Dec. 31, 1929 or Decrease 1929 Rents ...... 46,103.70 Cash ...... $ 4,877.29 $11,845.51 $ 6,968.22 Water Rents Receivable ...... 5,280.29 4,748.13 532.16 D $51,383.99 Paid in 1929 ...... 46,111.52 $10,157.58 $16,593.64 $ 6,436.06 Liabilities Remitted in 1929 ...... 524.34 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 . 4,748.13 Unallocated R eceipts...... 16.93 16.93 D Surplus ...... 10,140.65 16,593.64 6,452.99 $51,383.99 $10,157.58 $16,593.64 $ 6,436.06 BALANCE SHEET WATER—CAPITAL ACCOUNT Increase Assets Jan. 1, 1929 Dec. 31, 1929 or Decrease Fixed Capital ...... $244,805.22 $247,849.98 $ 3,044.76 Amount in Sinking F u n d .. 45,846.27 48,946.27 3,100.00 STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS—WATER ACCOUNT Uncompleted Improvements 150.55 150.55-D Receipts Total Current Capital Balance Jan. 1, 1929 ...... ‘...... : 4,877.29 $ 4,877.29 $290,802.04 $296,796.25 $ 5,994.21 Borough of Belmar, Hydrant Service 3.500.00 3.500.00 Liabilities Water Taps ...... 1.818.00 1.818.00 Water Bonds ... $114,000.00 $113,000.00 $ 1,000.00 D Interest on Delinquent Rents ...... 228.29 228.29 Notes Payable 10,000.00 8,000.00 2,000.00 Meter Repairs ...... 110.00 110.00 Unexpended Balance of Appropriation 150.55 150.55 D Telephone ...... 1.50 1.50 Equity of Borough n Water Plant...... 166,651.49 175,796.25 9,144.76 Water Rents ...... 46,111.52 46,111.52 Insurance (Rebate) ...... •...... 18.87 18.87 $290,802.04 $296,796.25 $ 5,994.21 Sinking Fund Contribution ...... 2,400.00 2,400.00 Operating Account for Bond Redemption 1,000.00 1 , 000.00 ANALYSIS OF BOROUGH’S EQUITY IN WATER PLANT Operating Account for Note Redemption 2,000.00 2,000.00 Debit Credit Fixed Capital ...... 3,044.76 3,044.76 Balance Jan. 1, 1929 ...... $166,651.49 Fixed Capital ...... 3,044.76 $65,110.23 $56,665.47 $ 8,444.76 Payment of Bonds ...... '...... 1,000.00 Disbursements Payment of Notes ...... ?...... —...... 2,000.00 Pumping System Expense Sinking Fund Contribution...... 2,400.00 Operating Labor ...... 1.... 9,175.42 Sinking Fund Revenue ...... _.....-...... 700.00 Fuel ...... 4,755.94 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 ...... '...._ 175,796.25 Power Purchased ...... 2,967.60 Miscell Sup. Expense...... 1,095.55 $175,796.25 $175,796.25 $17,994.51 $17,994.51 Maintenance Expense STATEMENT OF FIXED CAPITAL Repairs to Pumping Station 3,397.67 Balance Additions Balance Rprs. to distributing Sysm. 1,046.41 Jan. 1, 1929 in 1929 Dec. 31,21929 General Repairs...... 842.31 Springs and W ells...... $ 39,321.31 $ 39,321.31 $ 5,646.39 $ 5,646.39 Gravity Intake and Sunction Mains .... 2,400.00 2,400.00 General and Miscellanous Expense Settling Basins ...... 2,000.00 2,000.00 Administrative Expense ... 1,599.68 Pumping Station ...... 18,400.00 18,400.00 Accounting and Com’l Exp. 655.27 Steam Power Pumping Equipment .... 15,050.00 10,050.00 Insurance ...... 202.00 Electric Power Pumping Equipment.. 5,546.50 5,546.50 Miscellaneous Expense -...... 87.35 Oil Engine Pumping Unit ...... _...... 14,125.39 14,125.39 Interest on Notes & Bonds 6,190.00 Reservoirs, Tanks, Stand Pipes...... 7,800.00 7,800.00 $ 8,734.30 $ 8,734.30 Oil Tank and Foundation ...... 1,323.34 1,323.34 Fixed Capital Distribution Mains, Accessories ...... 105,901.97 105,901.97 Meters, Meter boxes ...... 1,703.98 Meters, Meter Boxes, Vaults, etc...... 23,487.20 1,703.98 25,191.18 General Equipment ...... 1,340.78 Fire Hydrants, Fire Cisterns______6,400.00 6,400.00 $ 3,044.76 $ 3,044.76 General Equipment ...... 3,049.51 1,340.78 4,390.29 Annual Sinking Fund Contribution... 2,400.00 2,400.00 Notes Payable Ord. 174 ...... ,...... 2,000.00 2,000.00 $244,805.22 $ 3,044.76 $247,849.98 Water Bonds ...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 Transferred to Borough, Water Surplus 4,000.00 4,000.00 STATEMENT OF AMOUNT IN SINKING FUND Fixed Capital ...... _...... 3,044.76 3,044.76 Balance Jan. 1, 1929 ______-L ...... $45,846.27 Annual Sinking Fund Contribution .. 2,400.00 2,400.00 Sinking Fund Contribution..— ...... — 2,400.00 Notes Payable Ord. 174 ...... «...... 2,000.00 2,000.00 Other Revenue ...... 700.00 Water Bonds ....x...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 ...... 11,845.51 11,845.51 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 $48,946.27 $65,110.23 $56,665.47 $ 8,444.76 RECAPITULATION OF INDEBTEDNESS STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES Outstanding Jan. 1, 1929 Income Notes ______$10,000.00 1929 Water Rents Charged...... $46,103.70 Term Bonds ______,_.... 80,000.00 Borough of Belmar, Hydrant Service ...... 3,500.00 Serial Bonds ...... 34,000.00 Water Taps ...... ______1,818.00 Interest on Delinquent Taxes ------228.29 $124,000.00 Meter Repairs...... —...._...... 110.00 Paid in 1929 Telephone ...... ------— ...... 1.50 Notes .... 2 ,000.00 Insurance Rebate ...... 18.87 Serial Bonds 1,000.00

$51,780.36 3,000.00 Expenses Outstanding Dec. 31, 1929 Water Rents Remitted...... 534.34 Notes ------8 ,000.00 Pumping System Expense ...... 17,994.51 Term Bonds _. 80,000.00 Maintenance Expense ------5,646.39 Serial Bonds 33,000.00 121,000.00 General and Miscellaneous Expense ...... 8,734.30 32,899.54 $124,000.00 Operating Profit ...... ------18,880.82 Fixed Capital Paid from Operating Account... 3,044.76 STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Annual Sinking Fund Contribution------2,400.00 Amount Date of Amount of Outstanding Paid Outstandteg Payment of Bonds ...... — ...... 1 ,000 .00 Notes Issue of Issue Maturity Maturity Jan. 1, 1929 in 1929 Dec, 31, 19S0 Payment of N otes...... 2,000.00 8,444.76 Ord. No. 174 Additions and Impt. to Water System Note No. 356 12-14-25 $1,000.00 7- 1-29 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 No. 357 12-14-25 1,000.00 7- 1-30 1,000.60 1,000.00 1,000.00 Net Profit $10,436.06 Ord. No. 241 Additions and Impt. to Water System Note No. 446 8-14-28 2,000.00 8-14-34 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000X0 No. 447 9-11-28 2,000.00 9-11-34 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000X0 ANALYSIS OF OPERATING SURPLUS No. 450 11-16-28 2,000.00 11-16-34 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000X0 Debit Credit No. 455 12-28-28 2,000.00 . 12-28-34 2,000.00 2,000.00 2.000IW Balance Jan. 1, 1929 ...... — ------...... $10,140.65 Net Operating Profit .— ...... 10,436.06 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 £2,000.00 $8,000X0 Unallocated Receipts — .... .— ...... -...... 16.93 Term Bonds Transferred to Current Account — ------.... 4000.00 Water Extension .. 1-20 7- 1-08 20,000.00 7- 1-38 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000X0 Balance Dec. 31, 1929 ...... -...... -...... 16,593.64 Water Funding _.. 1-38 9- 1-12 38.000. 00 9- 1-42 38.000. 00 38.000. 00 38,000X0 Water Extension 1-22 7- 1-22 22.000. 00 7- 1-43 22.000. 00 22.000. 00 22,000X0 $20,593.64 $20,594.64 V $80,000.00 $80,000X0 CASH RECONCILIATION AT DEC. 31, 1929—WATER Serial Bonds Cash Balance Dec. 31, 1929 ...... —...... — $11,845.51 Water 1-35 7- 1-26 $35,000.00 - 1928-1962 $ 1,000.00 $34,000,00 $ 1,000.00 $33,000X0 Bank Balance Dec. 31, 1929 at Per Certificate of 1st National Bank of Belmar...... >...... ii $12,505.99 Less: Checks Outstanding 442 _...... -...... - $ 15.80 423 ...... - 147.00 426 ...... - 484.45 427 ______- —...- 3.00 429 ______-...... 10.23 660.48

$11,845.51

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS—DEPUTY CLERK Water Rents Minimum ------$28,674.00 Excess ...... —------lp,747.52 On and Off 1,690.00 46,111.52 Interest — ..... 228.29 , Meter Repairs 110.00 Taps ...... 1,818.00 $48,267.81 Disbursements To Borough Treasurer $48,267.81 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, Fr i d a y , m a r c h 21. 1930.

Continued for Limited Time—A Smashing Event ™t Paint A 9 Make Y 3 Bright, ( CEPA OU ca tinctiv Y taking 1MEVER BEFORE have you had an opportunity to buy high quality paints at ordinary lc such cut prices. The opportunity of a lifetime. All paints offered in this sale. sale are first quality, from our regular stock. IPs so ei “different.” Paints of all kinds are included in this sale. Spring is here—the time of the year when you will brighten up need is a h the whole house. Save money-—buy now. These prices for a limited time only. And we are of every hoi materials'* tt prices are t$ Our Regular WHITE House Paint Cut to terials are o est quality. |

You will \: room in the Valentine’s LACQUER-A11 Colors-Regular$1-95 your oppoj-?, This is the lacquer which is so popu­ under body heat. A quart will be $ 1.23 lar right now for use on all furniture. sufficient to paint three chairs and a Valentine lacquer dries quickly. A table, two coats. , You like few hours after you have finished Also excellent for kitchen furni­ your home, painting, you can put the piece of ture. attractivenesl furniture back into use. are so much Conies in a wide variety of beauti­ This is the ideal finish for porch fur­ quart Now you cj ful colors. Select just the color com­ of this glean niture. W ill not “print” nor soften bination you like. at a very low You need thunderstorn ish, for it This is our first quality white house paint, A bar- floors varnisfl $1*10 Floor Paint Reduced to on tomorrc Quick Dry Enamel NOW gain! Also sold in all the at­ Porch floors This paint can T h e popular, Paint your tractive house paint colors. easy-to-use enam­ $ get hard wear. b e used on $ bathroom furni­ If Yonra el for , furniture 1 .2 9 This is just the 97c kitchen a n d ture n o w with 'Colors Cut to 3 ' 5 9 and woodwork. 8’x9’ Y. paint to give Q U A R T bathroom Dries in four QUART Quick Dry Enam­ you years qf service. floors. Easy to clean. Pro- hours. el. It’s easy and Repaint This enamel is just the economical,------> too.— Never q 11 • n , tect your porch floors now It’s no ea bold in all the popular . ,, . thing for breakfast room again will you be able to 1 1 and add years of wear and floors lookinj furniture. A wide variety buy Quick Dry Enamel so paint. But coIora- beauty. VALSPAR of colors to choose from, cheaply. dally for poij wear. 4-Hour Enamel The pri.it. will surely Dries with a high gloss in four ^ Screen Paint floors this spl KEYSTONA FLAT Oil Stains hours. Very durable. W ill stand $ W A LL PAINT the boiling water test. 1 -9 9 FLAT Pj It is fash- beautiful, Use this Four Hour Enamel any­ WALLS 4 9 c p>- where in your home. Particularly Quart lonable soft, pastel * 2 - 4 9 G al. VO Protect your screens to paint your KJ q t tones. This good for kitchen and bathroom furniture, A wide against rust. The salt air w a 11 s i n js just t h e Genuine oil stain for use range of colors. In the mos: ruins most screens, but not homes today, paint you want for your living room or hall. on new woodwork and furni­ the walls finia when they are protected Exceptionally durable. Easily washed. The ture. Our complete stock paints. Keystoj with this paint. Paint is easy tij colors are the popular ones you will find usfed includes light oak, dark oak, A pint will be sufficient to easy to keep c] walnut, mahogany, and oth­ do all the screens in your in the finest homes. This is a real bargain. stand repeated home. Regular price $1.10 per quart. er popular stains. Sold reg­ A quart of 1 ularly for $2.75 per gallon. Barreled Sunlight cover appro! square feet, PAINT Gloss Paint for Kitchens and Bathrooms The popular, Will not yellow Are your kitchen or bathroom walls and wood­ high gloss white with age. Very Can also be used in any roomIs 111 1inn them e houser where $ 4 .7 9 work dull and unattractive? This is your oppor­ enamel paint for good coverage. a gloss finish is desired. tunity to paint them at a very low cost. use on walls and Durable. New Sold in all the popular pas­ woodwork. Per Gallon A real, durable gloss paint which is easy to clean. $ Can be easily Color] One sweep with a damp cloth removes dirt from this tel shades. Regular price tinted with the addition of Barrelled Sunlight Oil Col­ durable finish. S4 00 per 8allon- 3 Per GaL ors. Our directions for application make it easy to 1 Pint apply this paint. Regular price $5.35 per gallon. Lacquei Of course] ture looking E XTRA EXTRA Everyone is $2.30 Slow Hard SPECIAL the porch. Drying Enamel LEWIS LUMBER CO. Full Pound This lacquer] quickly. Yc 95 South Main St. Brighton Ave. at Railroad FLOOR WAX coats in the J .5 9 in the afterr ASBURY PARK, N. J. SPRING LAK E, N. J. Quart 6 9 c And such Telephone 651 Telephone 1800 vel at how hj think that a

1 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, J FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930_ Legionaires Ask For Greater Efforts

Herbert-Worthington-White Post, American Legion, bugle and drum corps shone in the line of parade in Asbury Park, Saturday, preceding a meeting of Monmouth County Legion­ aires. The objectives of the organization were outlined by state and county of­ ficers and a plea made for greater ef­ fort in attaining them.

R. F. D. FOR NEPTUNE CITY

Beginning April 1st., rural free de­ NEW DIGNITY livery will be established in Neptune City on the following streets: Hawth­ orne avenue, from Sixth to Third ave­ nue; Third avenue, from Hawthorne to Union avenue; Union avenue, from of THRIFT Third to Fifth avenue, and Fifth ave­ nue, from Hawthorne to Stokes ave­ Modern American men and women nue. have thrown aside the old idea that MISS RUTH NEWMAN thrift means penny-saving. N ow UNITED TO C. W. JONES women do their own housework, Basement Acrobatics Miss E. Ruth Newman, daughter of with modern electrical conveniences. Mr.s. E. C. Newman of 225 Sixteenth N ow people regularly save and avenue and Charles W. Jones, son of invest in safe public utility preferred Mayor J. W illiam Jones and Mrs. Jones stocks out o f income. They have established a new dignity to are Out-of-Date! of Long Branch, were married Satur­ day in the Swarthmore Presbyterian thrift. As a result, they are living better and are happier. Church, Pennsylvania. W hy not take advantage o f our special Thrift Savings Plan Rev. John E. Tuttle, D.D., pastor of $10 down and $10 monthly per share to invest in AS heat is clean! You have no.dirty the church, officiated. "fuel pile; no ashes to remove; no ash Miss Newman was attended by Miss G Florence E. Rose of Newark and Chas. dust settles on your floors and furniture. T. Van Hese of Long Branch was best EASTERN NEW JERSEY There i§ no soot to blacken windows, cur­ man. The bride is a graduate of Asbury POWER COMPANY tains or drapes. Think of saving in time Park High School. and cost of keeping your house clean! Mr. Jones is a graduate of Swarth­ Cumulative Preferred Stock more Preparatory School and the New York Law School and a practicing at­ Call at any company office, ask any company employee, Gas heat saves so many unnecessary steps! torney in Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Jones motored to Flor­ or use the coupon below for complete information. No tiresome running up and down stairs ida and will spend their honeymoon ’tending a fire. No heavy ashes to carry touring the southern and western states. On their return they will take "Utilities Power & Light Securities Company out—or heavy coal to shovel! Nothing to up their residence in Long Branch. Electric Bldg./ Asbury Park, N . ). fix;.quiet; no odor. Please send me free information about your special Thrift Savings Plan New Service Station of investing out of income. Now, this spring, before spending next For Tenth Avenue Name winter’s fuel money, is the logical time to Address . . . On motion by Cdiiihiission§r Thomas consider gas heating. Our engineers will D. Joeck, the Borough Commission, be glad to call and estimate the c4st of Tuesday evening granted Ernest Ken- dervatter a permit to build a gasoline .. ♦ When y heating your home with gas, without service station on the south side of Tenth avenue, facing the Belmar Build obligation. ing and Loan building. open your door Mr. Kendervatter’s plans call for a stucco structure and concrete founda­ in the morning Just write, telephone or come in tion standing twenty feet back from person. The coupon below is for your the curb line and ten feet in from the your Alderney convenience. Use it. present building line. This will eliminate the use of bor­ Milk is there. ough property by prospective patrons’

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Jersey Central Morning service: Prelude “Eleva­ tion,” Batiste; Processional; Anthem, 'Lord, We Pray Thee,” Roberts; Of­ fertory, “Reverie,” Lacey; Soprano so­ Power and Light Co. lo, “The Lord Is My Light,” Mrs. M. Truex—Allitsen; Postlude, “Festal March,” Merkel. Evening service: Prelude, “Spring Song,” Mallard; Processional; Offer­ Jer sey C e n t r a l P o w e r & L ig h t Co., Jersey Central Bldg., Asbury Pk., N . J. tory, “Chant Pastorale,” Lacey; “Post­ lude in G,” Bargiel. Gentlemen: Please send me free information regarding G as House Heating. Choir Director, Mrs. M. I. Truex. Organist, Miss Belle F. Greene.

Name...... HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Among those called out for Spring practice from whom will be chosen Street... next season’s football squad at Asbury are the fololwing from Belmar: E. City. Bennett, fullback; P. Schlisserman, tackle; Kelly, center; Bartz, guard; B 45 R. Brown, end; Buchanan, halfback; \onstunt Hot W&ter Service Borough of Belmar,- New Jersey re­ Palumbo, quarterback; Aldemarchetti, quarterback; L. Canfield, tackle; A. NOTICE TO BIDDERS serve the right to reject any or all WOMEN DEMOCRATS Nome, halfback; J. Heller, center; C. is so convenient PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING bids if deemed to the best interest of Kercher, end; L. Kuntz, guard. TRIP TO TRENTON AND ERECTING A LIGHT BAR­ the Borough so to-do. The baseball tryouts for this season ..so economical RIE, VERMONT GRANITE BASE Dated: March 19th, 1930. are: Jack Carr, first base; George You will never know what a real The Women’s Democratic Club of AND MONUMENT IN THE TRI­ J. A. JOECK, Northridge, Jr., first base; P. Schlis­ •comfort and convenience an ever- Monmouth County will make its an­ ANGULAR PARK OPPOSITE Borough Clerk serman, first base; E. Newman, second ready, always dependable supply of nual trip to Trenton next Monday. AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING base; Sam Kravitz, third base; How­ steaming, flowing, hot water can add Mrs. Charlotte Robertson, president, IN THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR, ard Hoagland, shortstop; Kelly, un­ to the joy of living until you own a Miss Madelaine Clancy, secretary and NEW JERSEY. JERSEY CENTRAL EARNINGS known. Humphrey Kalamazoo Automatic Mrs. A. Frank Sampson, chairman of Sealed proposals will be received by Water Heater. the social commitee have made ar­ the Board of Commissioners of the Gross earnings of Jersey Central SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a writ The hundred and one daily house­ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of rangements for the club to visit sev­ Borough of Belmar, New Jersey, at the Power and Light Company during the Monmouth County Circuit Court of hold tasks, the duties of the laun­ The operating cost eral places of interest during the after­ Borough Hall at eight o’clock P. M. 1929 aggregated $8,500,097.43 according the State of New Jersey will be expos­ dress, the morning and night toilet of a Humphrey Kala­ ed to sale at public vendue, on noon. on the First day of April, 1930, at requirements, the comfort, of your mazoo is not a new to the company’s annual report to MONDAY, the 14th DAY OF APRIL, Miss May Carty, minority leader, will which time and place said proposals stockholders. Operating revenues ac- 1930, guests, all depend on hot water — and additional house­ between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 plenty of it, always ready, without hold expense. It sim­ be guest of honor at dinner in the will be publicly opened and read for countecl for $8,431,738.64 of the gross. o'clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon waiting or attention. ply takes the place Stacy Trent at 6 o’clock and Mayor the following described work and ma­ At the close of the year, the com­ of said day, at the Court House in the Frederick Donnelly will give an ad­ Borough of Freehold, county of Mon­ You’ve always wanted this great of a water heating ex­ terials: pany was serving 96,535 customers, an mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a judg­ convenience. Now you can have it, pense you now have, dress. For the furnishing, delivering and increase of nearly 10 per cent over the ment of said Court amounting to ap­ a n d gives y o u h o t proximately $2,937.00. for the new Humphrey Kalamazoo The club will attend the evening ses­ erecting of all materials and doing all number served in 1928. O f these cus­ water service, far sup­ All the defendant’s right, title and provides hot water at a lower cost sion of the legislature. the work necessary for the complete tomers, 60,171 are served with elec­ interest in and to the following: than you are paying right now. erior to that you are All that certain lot situate in the All clubs will meet at 2 o’clock at the construction of a Light Barrie Ver­ tricity, 34,899 with gas and 1,465 with Come in or phone for a complete dem­ n ow getting. You Township of Neptune, in the County of can’t invest in any­ Stacy Trenton Hotel. mont Granite Base and Monument, water. Monmouth and State of New Jersey, onstration, and ask about our easy particularly described as follows: terms of purchase. thing that will give Bronze Tablets upon which names are Electric, gas or water service is now Known at Lot number Six, block more comfort, conven­ MAN CAN’T SLEEP, GETS set forth and upon which Monument supplied to 206 communities in New Twenty Five on the Map designated “Map of Shark River Islands, Mon­ ience, health and hap­ NERVOUS, HATES PEOPLE shall be placed the figure called the Jersey with an estimated population piness to your family. mouth County, N. J.,” dated February u m h h r ' e i “Spirit of American Doughboy” in the of 304,655. Four communities are sup­ 1 1926, made by Sincerbeaux & Moore, Do it today. Civil Engineers, Asbury Park, N. J., and O “I could not sleep and got so nerv­ triangular park opposite the American plied wholesale. AUTOMATIC. STORAC.r WATER HEATER filed in the office of the Clerk of Mon­ ous I hated everybody. Since taking Legion Building in the Borough of mouth County. Vinol, I can sleep 10 hours and feel Belmar, New Jersey. Said figure call­ Beginning at a point in the north­ TALL CEDARS SPRING DANCE easterly line of Albany Road, as shown J er sey Central full of pep all day.”—Julius Bender. ed "Spirit of American Doughboy” will on the aforesaid map, said beginning For 30 years doctors have prescribed be furnished by the Borough of Bel­ point being distant 255 feet on a course bearing south 65 degrees 36 minutes P ow er and Light Co.' Vinol because it contains important mar. Asbury Park Forest Tall Cedars of east from the point of intersection of mineral elements if iron, calcium and All of the above materials to be fur­ Lebanon No. 39 will hold a dance in the southeasterly line of Center Street, the Masonic Temple at Manasquan, produced southwesterly, with the said cod liver peptone. The very first bot­ nished and all the labor to be perform­ northeasterly line of Albany Road, pro­ tle brings sound sleep and a BIG ap­ ed shall be in accordance with the this Friday evening. Music will be duced northwesterly; thence running’ (1) along- the southeasterly line of lc>t petite. Nervous, wornout people are plans and specifications prepared for furnished by Toddy Hoyt and his or- 5, Block 25, as shown on the aforesaid surprised how QUICK Vinol gives new the same and approved by the Board chestra. As a result of the success of map, north 24 degrees 24 minutes east, Telephone Belmar 3042 115 feet to a point; thence (2) along life and pep! Tastes delicious. Frank of Commissioners of the Borough of dances held New Year s Eve and last the southwesterly line of lot 19, Block E. Moyer, druggist. Belmar. month the Forest intends to run danc- 25, as shown on the aforesaid map, Plans and specifications are on file es as monthly affairs. Specialty num- south 65 degrees 36 minutes .east, 50 feet to a point; thence (3) along the GRANT FIREMEN with the Borough Clerk where the bers, including Paul Jones, tag dance northwesterly line of lot 7, Block 25, same may be examined by prospective and lucky number dance are on the as shown on the aforesaid map, south | H. EXEMPT CERTIFICATES 24 degrees 24 minutes west, 115 feet to # DR. J. GLENNON bidders during the usual business program. a point in the aforesaid northeasterly line of Albany Road; thence (4) along Acting on application by Volunteer hours. j Past Grand Tall Cedar Robt. Marks the said northeasterly line of Albany VETERINARIAN Hook and Ladder Company that Leon A certified check for a sum not less Qf Manasquan is chairman of the com- Road, north 65 degrees 36 minutes west 50 feet to the place of Beginning. Abbott and Paul Brandt be awarded than ten (10) per cent of the total mittee and will be assisted by Grand Seized as the property of Augusta exempt firemen’s certificates, the Bor­ amount bid for said work made paya- Tall cedar R. Ralph Shibla, J. Henry Spayd, owner and builder, et als., taken ble to the Borough of Belmar shall ac- Dangler, P. G. T. C. Henry Hanson in execution at the suit of Megill Lum­ ough Commission, on motion by May­ ber Company and to be; sold by PINE & L STS. WEST BELMAR, N. J. or Mayer, granted the request, Tues­ company each proposal. and P. G. T. C. John Worthley. WILLIAM R. O’BRIEN, Sheriff. The Board of Commissioners of the Dated March 17, 1930. day evening. tt n N T f zx A H n m p v V

HOW TO LIVE A 'W h iskeKs’Come - back ? LONGER % By JOHN CLARENCE FUNK % ❖ A. M., Sc. D. ♦> * . ______. * ❖ ...... •■••••• * ^ Director of Public Health Education. State of Pennsylvania. * ♦J*

That Tired Feeling A POPULAR song ot some years * * ago carried the expressive line, “ I’m so very, very, very, very tired.” Since then we have seen the develop­ ment of the tired business man, later the appearance of the tired business woman, and now one is introduced to the tired high school pupil I It cannot be denied that today’s al­ lurements for, both the old and the young are extremely fascinating. Nevertheless, the marure Individual is not compelled by any law to be physi­ A cally victimized by them. Common- sense and a measure of respect for one’s physical well-being are ail the restraints required, provided he em­ ploys them. But with the children it is a different proposition. Unques­ By ELMO SCOTT WATSON tionably today’s highspeed recrea­ ^ g p R E whiskers about to stage tions are consuming too much of the I a come-back on the face of youngster’s time and energy. And for T American manhood? Wait, this situation the parents are much to MOTHER!______Fletcher’s Castoria is a harmless Substitute for V I now, before you give a blame. Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, A recent examination disclosed that "O scornful reply to that ques- prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of I tion! For there are cer- of 50,000 pupils In the higher grades, tain signs to indicate that more than 21 per cent were seriously Constipation (Wind Colic | the idea is not so fanciful under weight. The majority of these as it may appear to be at deficients displayed undeniable signs Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach the first superficial thought. of fatigue. Moreover, subsequent in­ vestigation indicated that most of Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Do our newspapers accurately re­ flect contemporary American life? these young people bad self-deter­ Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Consider, then, two newspaper items. mined their rest nours. Drawn to One reads as follow s: the night’s pleasures like moths to a ■ iout Opiates ______flame, they had little but their own To avoid imitations, always look for Apropos the rumor that whiskers are 2ie signature of about to do a come-back as a companion immature judgment to guide them— Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it piece to bustles, also reported to be and that had failed. stagring- a come-back, this should bring Too many evenings at movies, too about a revival of the pottery industry many nights at dances, too many in­ by stimulating trade in mustache cups. Auxvasse (Mo.) Review. haled cigarettes, too few hours spent "Ev-Kaiseu Wilhelm in bed and too much ill chosen food, The other goes into the subject are some of the factors that are caus­ more exhaustively and says: of Harding and Coolidge down to the Among the Moslems the beard was ing school boys and girls to exclaim, Taffeta and ruffles have been worn election of Hoover. Now that we have also held in great respect and the “I am so very, very tired.” PLUMBING & HEATING before, and still there was n© wide outbreak of whiskers. We had the had nearly twenty years of smooth- strongest oath that a Mohammedan Feel tired yourself if you prefer It. tong skirt for a while, too, and few shaven Presidents is the pendulum could utter was, “By the beard of the But prevent the children from feeling W e Specialize on Repair Work whiskers returned. But it will be a about to swing back again, and give Prophet 1” People of this religious be­ that way even though they insist upon surprising and an unhistoric thing if Electric Water Pumps and Repairs we can have black mitts for evening us another bearded President to set lief took great care of their beards, it. They may not like you for It now, and billowy skirts that sweep the the style for his fellow-Americans? habitually carrying combs to comb it but they’ll thank you later on. ground and these coy puff sleeves and And if whiskers are to stage a come­ and keep it In order. It was their cus­ JOS. G. STEWARD lace bonnets and now long-skirted back, what are to be the most popular bathing suits, even— and never a burn- tom to do this after prayers, while aide to go with them. The wax mod­ styles? still on their knees, and if any hairs Look Out for This! PHONE 620-R BELMAR 1106 F ST. els in the windows of shop and shoppe Look at the portraits of the be- fell oTit they immediately picked them A MAN and bis wife who appap- alike cry out for bearded company. A up and preserved them for burial with * * ently were in the best of health woman in such apparel not only needs whiskered notables shown above and* an escort to the soiree; she needs a pick out your own style. The full, their owners. They also dyed their retired one night recently and never doughty blade with whiskers. There­ flowing “chest-protector” beard worn beards, usually red, not only because got up. Investigation indicated that fore, he will appear, and the motion by Edwin 5l. Stanton, secretary of dye of that color was easily obtain­ asphyxiation was the cause of their picture doctor will no longer be alone Phone Beimar 601-W l'n his Van Dyke. war in Lincoln’s cabinet, is not only able, but because it was nearly like deaths. Which suggests the fact that There are portents, political and mu­ typical of the style most popular in the golden yellow, the color recom­ one need not step out of the house to FRAMES MADE TO ORDER MOSQUITO FRAMES sical. A Paris dispatch informs us the American golden age of whiskers mended by Mohammed, who hated get killed. STORM SASH SHUTTERS that ‘'the present French cabinet, but it is one of the oldest styles. As black, the color which the Persians An individual may be ever so care­ Plans Arranged and Estimates Offered which consists of 22 ministers and sub­ dyed their beards ministers, shows not a single shaven will be seen by data presented later ful regarding the annual physical ex­ member," and in addition, four chief in this article, it goes back to very an­ In France and Spain the wearing of amination, the semi-annual dental representatives at the London parley cient times. If, however, it would beards followed the styles set by the visit, diet, rest, exercise, fresh air and brought mustaches, while the fifth has overtax the patience of the average the other living rules, and yet have all PETER MACLEARIE & SON a beard. Locally, every one is aware monarchs of those countries. The of Chief Justice Hughes, Mr. J. Ham American to wait for the growth of beard was commonly worn in France these things count for naught because CARPENTERS and BUILDERS Lewis, Louis Graveure, Doctor Britton such a luxuriant crop, the hairy col­ until the time of Louis XII, who, be­ o f carelessness or thoughtlessness in ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS of the New York botanical garden and lar style, with the ostrich plume effect, the home. Ernest Boyd, critic incarnadine, and ing young and beardless, set a new Residence and Workshop, A Street Beimar, N. J. finally several tenors have appeared in as exemplified by Horace Greeley, the style and the fashion changed. In For instance, millions who are using Bet. 18th and 19th Aves. those mustaches which we associate great editor, might be less trouble to Spain the loyal Spanish courtiers re­ gas appliances must understand that with barytones. cultivate. moved their beards when Philip V, even though the manufacturers have Inevitably we must return to our taken every precaution to prevent the mutton chops if the spring fashions Many Americans may not remember who was unable to grow a beard, came continue back toward 1830. The short the services of the gallant Gen. Am­ to the throne. misuse of their products, they • are bodice, the sprigged frock, the chig­ compelled to rely upon the exercise brose Everett Burnside during the In Russia Peter the Great issued a non and the genteel black glove look Civil war, but they are not likely to of ordinary care in their operation. timid with no protective whiskers royal edict compelling his subjects to That this fact is not properly appre- above them, yet here they are. And forget what he contributed to Ameri­ shave or pay a tax on their beards BE SATISFIED when whiskers come back, mark your can facial adornment. They are some­ I ciated is clearly indicated by the many in proportion to the rank of the wear­ Are you always satisfied that you are getting grandfather’s words, so will chaperons. times referred to as “mutton chop ; accounts of asphyxiation. — New York Herald Tribune. er. Henry VIII of England attempted Leaky gas pipes, worn out valves the value you should for your money in— whiskers,” thereby depriving the gen­ a similar tax in England, but found There you have it—from both the and especially, deteriorated hose con­ eral of credit which properly belongs it difficult to enforce the law and FURNITURE AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS rural and the metropolitan press, rep­ nections, in this manner, continue to to him. For, as everybody knows, the later gave it up. As a result the resenting both the country and the take an entirely preventable toll of Look over our large stock and let us quote right name for them is obtained by reigns of Elizabeth and .Tames I were city! However true it may be that life. prices before you buy elsewhere. reversing the name of the man who characterized by the wildest extrava­ the safety-razor-using, smooth-faced j Mechanical devices, no matter how made them popular and calling them gance in beard growing with some American appears to be in the ma­ perfectly manufactured, require a “sideburns.” Similarly, his Imperial— men clipping their beards into as jority today, is it beyond belief that and ill-fated—majesty, Napoleon in, periodic overhauling and inspection. many formal shapes as the old-fash­ Lacking this attention it is easily pos­ M. MANNER lie may choose to return to the be- made popular in France the combina­ ioned box hedges. Under the reign of whiskered glory of the past? History sible for serious or fatal accidents to 70S and 705 F Street, Beimar, N. J. tion of sharp-pointed mustache and Charles I the Van Dyke beard, named shows that the facial adornment of , occur. lower-lip whiskers, or “goatee,” which for the famous painter, became popu­ the ruler of a nation usually sets the Don’t imagine that modern bouse- goes by the name of “imperial.” Jt lar, only to be followed by a smooth­ hirsute styles of the citizens of that [ hold appliances, notwithstanding their is doubtful if the average American faced era during the Eighteenth cen­ nation. Now, of course, in a democ­ | scientific construction, can he pur­ would care for this “foreign inven­ tury and down to the days of “our racy such as ours the citizens are not chased and then safely left for yeans tion”—preferring one of the “made- dear queen,” Victoria, whose royal likely to imitate the example of their in-America” brands—any more than without repairs. They cannot! + 4* consort and whose son, later Edward * President as are the subjects of a he would care for the sharply up­ | Remember this, also. Gas heaters VII, brought back the pointed beard * monarchy to follow the mode set by need sufficient air for proper com- E. S. Morrison Company turned mustache of the ex-kaiser of as one of the glories of the Mid-Vic­ their king or emperor. Germany. One fault of the latter type j bustion. This is not possible to ob­ * torian days. tain in an unventilated room. Incom- But the fact remains that during —at least, there is a tradition to this * most of our history Americans have effect—is that it requires too much at­ If, indeed, there is a whiskers come­ ! plete comhustinn means carbon mo­ * In general followed the style in regard tention, such as putting it in a cloth back and beards once more become noxide. And carbon monoxide in ap­ popular, they will bring with them preciable quantities means death. t to whiskers or no whiskers as set by framework at night so that it will not + REALTORS our Presidents, although that may sag, droop or otherwise lose Its perky vexing problems. One of them is: (©. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) what to do with the beard when it 4- have been only a coincidence. Our uprightness. Telephone 1206 Beimar early Presidents from Washington The United States, however, is not is not in use—taking it for granted English Village Sets t down to and including Buchanan were the only country in which there are that a beard can be put to use, such Feast for Thousand! 709 F STREET BELMAR, N. J. as stroking it as an aid to cautious all smooth-faced and most Americans signs of a whiskers come-back. From One of the biggest pots of soup t o f their times were, too. Abraham France comes word that a well-known thought and tweaking it, either one’s own or another’s, to suggest violence, ever made was a feature of a “gypsy »]• »fri -J* • J* * J* * J* *2* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* ♦I* Lincoln was the first President with a arbiter of styles on the Parisian boule­ party” which took place at Baildon, full beard and during his administra­ vards has started a campaign for the determination or aggresiveness. How serious this problem may be is indi­ in Yorkshire, England, a short time tion the golden age of whiskers began. return of the beard which he regards ago. Not the least of the elements which as the “ outward sign of a mature cated by the following incident re­ lated recently by a writer in the Bos­ Centuries ago there was an annual made the Civil war so picturesque mind.” Thus Is another historical THE BICYCLE OF ton Herald: gathering of the gypsy tribes at Bail­ were the magnificent mustaches, cycle completed, for in early times the don. Later on the people of the dis­ SUPERIORITY beards and sideburns which adorned beard was considered by all nations Some years ago a certain eminent trict carried on the custom by having the generals and statesmen, both Un­ as a sign of strength and manhood, man of New England wrote a letter to a gypsy camp of their own on the For real riding qualities this ion and Confederate, during that peri­ carefully cherished and almost regard­ another eminent New Englander whose bicycle excels all others be­ title to eminence is substantial and moor, preparing and eating a gypsy od. A Civil war general, or even a ed as sacred. More than that, its re­ cause it is manufactured with whose beard is celebrated throughout soup, and taking part in a number of 'regard to smooth, flexible, run­ colonel, a major or a captain without moval was considered a particularly the land. It is a beard in the fullest ceremonies. This custom was revived, 4 •whiskers—well, the picture simply degrading form of punishment. In dimensions of old New England, in ning equipment, and strong, and the soup contained, among other sturdy frame worn plus beau­ Isn’t complete, that’s all! the second book of Samuel in the Old the letter to this bearded New Eng­ lander the friend asked this question- ingredients, 500 pounds of meat, 600 ty of design. Every compon­ Lincoln’s successor, Andrew John­ Testament is related the story of the When you retire at night, do you tuck pounds of peas, 300 pounds of pota­ ent part of these bicycles on son, was smooth-shaven, it is true, servants which King David sent to the beard under the sheet, or do you sale here is made of the best leave it free outside and above the toes, and 900 pounds of other vege­ but his successors more than made up Hanun, ruler of the Ammonites, to sheet? tables. materials obtainable. comfort him for the death of his fa­ for his deficiency in carrying on the This, we are told, caused the wearer Yorkshire seems to take a special tradition. With the inauguration of ther. Their reception is described as- •of the beard much distress. Until delight in Gargantuan repasts of this JOS. C. STEWARD follows: Grant, whiskers came definitely into the matter had thus been called to his kind. Denby Dale is famous for its 1106 F St. Beimar their own and for the next thirty years And the princes of the children of attention, he is reported to have told his friends afterward, he had never giant pies. One made some years ago they were much in evidence in both Ammon said unto Hanun their lord, Thinkest thou that David doth honour given this problem any thought. He contained the beef of four bullocks the White House and the Capitol. thy father, that he hath sent comfort­ had retired at night as other men do and fifteen hundredweight of potatoes. Grant, Hayes, Garfiejd and Harrison ers unto thee? hath not David rather and had fallen gracefully into sleep’ untroubled and unperplexed. It never It was served to about 20,000 people, all wore full beards. Arthur wore a sent his servants unto thee, to search all of whom voted it excellent. the city, and to spy it out and to over­ had occurred to him that there was mustache and sideburns and Cleve­ throw it? anything complicated or puzzling about Preparing a giant dish of this kind As an Advertising Medium the performance. Since that letter and land wore a mustache. McKinley’s > Wherefore Hanun took David’s serv­ is a ticklish job, but there was only A smooth-shaven face marked the end of its question, however, he had hardly ants and shaved off the one-half of had a comfortable night’s sleep, for the one Denby Dale pie that was a fail­ the beared era, but Roosevelt and their beards, and cut off their garments moment he put out the light and ure. It was that baked in 1S87, pro­ in the middle, even to their buttocks, popped into bed he had begun to de- 1 Taft symbolized a sort of a hang­ and sent them away. fessional bakers being employed. THE COAST. ADVERTISER over with their mustaches. bate which disposal of his beard he ^ When they told it unto David, he might the more comfortably make__ Since then the women of Denby Dale The present smooth-shaven era be­ sent to meet them, because the men above the sheet or beneath it. By this have insisted on baking the pies them­ gan with Woodrow Wilson and has were greatly ashamed: and the king we learn that the beard, like many selves, and have always made a good said, Tarry at Jericho until your beards another luxury In life, carries with it Brings the Desired Results! .continued through the administrations be grown, and then return. responaiihciities and perplexities. job it. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

A belted coat of black lido cloth, 4* Smart Coats Are for wear with the black flat crepe 4* frock or dress of black and white P hon e 2145 4- Shown for Spring print, has a soft bloused bodice, flared 4* skirt with hemline curved up in front 4* and crush collar of white galyak. The 4- belted coat vies with the princess in 4* * Flat Fur Much Used; Cape 4* 4* popularity for afternoon wear. 4- The Jewelry And Real Estate 4* Theme Appears; Tweed HARRY PFLUO 4* Silk Coats for Formal Wear. 4* 4» for General Wear. Silk coats are shown by many Paris 4- ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 4- Office of 4* designers for formal wear, and many 4* 4* Uppermost in every woman’s have elaborate fur trimming. Black is 4* 4* thoughts when planning her season’s in the lead for silk coats, which are DESIGNER AND BUILDER 4* 4* wardrobe is the choice of a spring usually of heavy crepe marocain or 4* 4- 4* 4* Specializing In Alteration Work 4- coat for immediate wear on those days faille. Brown, beige and navy coats 4* 4* of silk are also shown. An exceedingly 4- 4- when the sun makes a fur coat sud­ 4* 4- 4- denly burdensome and entirely too handsome coat of a rather dark beige 4* 4- L. J. Leader 4* reminiscent of midwinter. So ingenious faille had a border of triple hands of * 607 Twelfth Avenue Belmar, N. J. .j, 4- mink, curving upward to the waist­ 4* are those who have created the pres­ 4* ent mode in its infinite variety, so de­ line in the front. The crush collar of |^.{..|..|..|..|..H*4*4*4*4«4-4*4*4*4“H*4-4*4“H*4*4*4*4“H'4*4*4"H-4*4>4"f’ 4* lightful the new models they present, mink, ending in soft reveres of the 4* that at first blush it seems as though silk, and bell-shaped sections of the Is Now Located At 4* one must have at least three coats, a fur were introduced on the sleeves 4* formal one, a street coat and one for just above the elbows. This coat was 4* worn with a matching frock of sheer Phone 210 4* sports, in order to be really happy, W e Design 4* says a fashion writer in the New York crepe. White fur, lapin, ermine or 4* Times. galyak, is used with striking effect on Fortunately, for most of us there coats of black crepe or faille. W. E. Hefter and Build 703 10. Ave. Belmar still exists the smart coat for general A volume might be written on the wear, not too extreme in line, usually sports coat, for never have the tweeds PLUMBING—HEATING in black or dark blue, suited for every been so colorful, so varied in weave, daytime occasion. so altogether satisfying. True, the Complete Flat fur is much used on coats of Ninth Avenue 4*4,4,4»4,4,4*4,4”H ,4"H ,4,4‘4,4,4,4,4‘4»4,4»4,4,4,4mH ,4,4‘4»4,4,4»4,4H this type, sometimes in qravat collars, sometimes in small standing collars (Next to Bank) To Suit You! H ..1.^ 4 ^ .4 .^ ,I l .I.I..1.4.4 ^ I ’I.4-4-I-4-4-4-4--H -4-4^4^4”H ~H ^ with jabot-like revers, and sometimes BELMAR, N. J. In the crush or pouch collar. Some adaptation of the cape theme appears All Work Guaranteed Protect Your Income on coats for varied occasions, and is featured on a street coat which was gjgjgjgjgjgiagjgjgjgjgigigEJaSIBlBEEiBJBlBJBE. in black chiffon cashmere, with crush collar of black galyak. This coat has a Against Fire circular yoke, and the cape takes the form of a flared section attached to NASH If your income is dependent on the uninterrupted .■ the upper part of the sleeve. This use of any building, you can insure yourself against the • • sleeve-cape is favored by many wom­ loss of earnings that would cease for a period of weeks a a en, for does not square the figure CARS or months as the result of fire. nor add apparent bulk. The silhou­ ette o f this coat is decidedly slender, the skirt section having a slight flare Business Interruption Insurance is as important to ) | at the sides, but hanging straight front BELMAR AUTO CO. your safety as Fire Insurance on the property itself. .. H. A. SMITH and back. F St., cor. 8th Ave., Belmar Let us explain it to you. Black Tweed Is Smart. Black tweed is exceedingly smart (ajaraiafajajaiajaiaiaisiafaiaiaiaiaiaiaafaiaiaisis and practical as well for the coat Designer and Builder which must be worn over dresses of flat crepe, jersey and lightweight wool­ Phone 14 Phone 1342 ens. A princess model in black weave THOMAS D. JOECK tweed is slightly flared and made a little shorter in the front o show the 1700 A Street REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE hem of the frock. Diagonal seaming CENTRAL MARKET 708 Ninth Avenue Belmar, N. J, £ gives the bodice a slightly fitted line, and the soft jabot collar and cuffs Herman F. Lazaraus, Prop. Belmar - - New Jersey are of black galyak. Patou makes a youthful street coat City Dressed Beef o f black cashmere, with a wide cape collar of black galyak, bordered with Lamb, Veal and Pork an inch-wide strip of white lapin. Fresh dressed poultry GIRLS WANTED Phone 1124-W ^ This coat has an even hemline, Youthful Tweed Cape Coat in Orange, slightly flared, and is belted at the Yellow, Brown, for Street. a specialty. high waitsline with a wide belt of the i fabric drawn through a silver buckle. town-and-country tweed coat leans to­ 908 F Street BELMAR We offer you clean, LEON T. ABBOTT The black-and-white theme also ap­ ward a finer weave and unobtrusive steady employment, mak­ I pears on a coat of black wool crepe, designs in beige and brown, rust tone ing Pajamas. You need PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR which has circular godets set in the or navy and gray mixtures, which at a not be experienced. We % side to give swing to the silhouette. distance suggest plain colors. But the I Given V-shaped seamings on the sleeves loosely • woven tweeds for sports wear HUTCHINSON ART SHOP will pay you good wages match the diagonal yoke of the coat, •have gone in for high color effects, while learning the trade, 415 13th AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. which has a cravat collar of black and we have green and white, bright Exclusive Agency for nav f and white ant. a. whole range of which will enable you to galyak, lined .vith vhite, and looped COLUMBIA AND MINERVA at one side to show the white fur. yellows and tomato colorings. earn $20 to $25 a week. Slightly less formal, but still suited There is much variety in line as YARNS for general wear, is a coat of soft well as fabric. The three-quarter green Bodier fabric on the Cossack length sports coat is steadily gaining VALCO MFG. GO. in popularity and it is probable that % D. M. C. Cotton lines made popular by Vionnet. This First Ave. near Railroad we shall see many of this type in Alsatian Embroidery the late spring and summer months. ASBURY PARK One coat is a three-quarter belted TELEPHONE 519-W Schraft’s Chocolates coat of a soft sulphur yellow basket weave and was designed for wear in Embroidery Stamping the South. Diagonal pockets are but­ and toned to the coat and a trim belt of S. DRESDEN the fabric is piped down with brown Hand-Knitted Sweaters kidskin, which matches hat and shoes Ladies* and Gents' RIVOLI SUGAR BOWL in color. The ascot scarf is a feature 806 F ST. BELMAR, N. J. of many tweed coats for spring. Elbow-Length Cape. TAILOR 902 F Street Belmar, N J. THE MERCHANTS V'H O ADVEH Patou introduces the capelet In a , PHONE 443 youthful tweed coat of loosely woven TISE IN THIS PAPER WILL GIVfc tweed in bright orange, yellow and YOU BEST VALUES FOR YOUR EIGHTH AVENUE AND F STREET brown. The elbow-length cape is at­ MONEY. BELMAR, N. J. tached to the sleeves in the front and falls just below the waist at the back. This coat is drawn in at the waist HONGE AND DUBOIS with a narrow belt of the material and has a colorful standing collar of para­ dise fitch which repeats the yellow and brown colorings in the tweed. A Realtors • Insurance - Mortgage Loans boutonniere of the fabric nestles in the fur :.t the base of the collar—for Our Advertising Patou continues to favor a flower on 706 Tenth Avenue, his spring frocks, suits and coats. Another light-colored tweed mix­ Belmar, N . ture, in ivory „nd beige with a thread J. of black, is cut with a flared skirt, diagonal pockets and bodice bloused S ervice Phone 503 over a narrow belt. This coat has a novel square vest of beige galapin which buttons onto the belt. :^ ^ ^ 4 -4 fr -H »4 ~ W -H -4»4-4-4-4-4-4-4-»F4^4^4-4^H -4^ Madame Chanel’s own coat, on se­ verely plain semi-fitted lines, with Means More Sales IF YOb W AN7 Chic Princess Coat tor Formal After­ mannish collar and lapels, has proved noon Wear Is of Beige Cloth. extremely popular with women of chic, and has been worn in the South in For Y ou , First Class Workmanship coat nips In smartly at the waistline white and pastel woolens, while for with inverted tucks, and has a nar­ spring wear it is made of navy diag­ Mr. Business Man SEE row string: belt of the fabric. The onal tweed. Marcel Rochas also uses skirt is flared, as are the unusual dark blue diagonal tweed for a youth­ When you begin advertising in this paper you start buttoned cuffs. A crush collar of ful sports coat, which follows the „ FRANK BRIDEN + beige galapin rolls away from the lines of the lumber jacket suit in its on the road to more business. There is no better face in flattering lines. bloused black and straight wrap­ or cheaper medium for reaching the buyers of this For really formal wear, with the around skirt section. She adds a joy­ | Painter & Decorator | Longer-skirted frocks of flat crepe or ous note of color in a triple scarf community. georgette presented for spring after of flat crepe in yellow, bright blue » t SHOP—702 Seventh Avenue f noon occasions, Paquin continues to and navy. WE CAM ALSO PROVIDE - RESIDENCE—512 Seventh Avenue BELMAR. N. J. | make his luxurious and elegant prin­ In the South many coats of white ^4»4^4^4»4-4^H ^4^4>4^4-4^4^4»4^4-4~lH -4^4-4-4»- cess coats on classic lines. One model and the pastel shades, pinks, blues, is most flattering, accentuating the green and yellows, have been popular Artistic Printing slender grace of the wearer. Such a with informal daytime frocks in flat OF EVERY DESCRIPTION coat may be cut a little longer than crepe, cotton or knitted fabrics. Fre­ the one for general utility wear, and quently these coats are made without usually dips slightly in the back, in fur, having collars or scarfs of the lATRONIZE accord with the hemline of formal same fabric. In other instances they frocks. Intricate seaming is used on have cravats or shawl collars of white j this coat to indicate the waistline galyak. There is every indication that j and mold the hips. The graceful pastel jerseys, basket weaves and ADVERTISERS flare is placed very low, and adds to tweeds will be much in evidence this the slim effect. The model was done coming summer. In beige cloth, with a very fine ribbed A black and white loosely woven Advertise It In This Paper surface, and had a luxurious shawl tweed, with zigzag stripes running THEY ARE ALL BOOSTERS collar of exactly matching pinky-beige horizontally, is used by Worth for fox. Many- of these formal coats, one of his classic princess frocks on t v n nESERVB YOUR BUSINESS however, are made of black wool crepe, severely simple lines, which have great ITWILL BE SOLD cashmere, or suede cloth, with blue, chic when worn by the woman of sleu- crav or black fox trimming. d o r f i e m r o Between ABRAHAM S. ROSEN, Com­ White Reawarded Phillips Endorsed plainant, For Congressman and Garbage Contract SAMUEL M. SNYDER, et als, Pursuant to a Resolution of the Board of Commis­ • Senator E. Donald Sterner will be John R. Phillips, unsuccessful candi­ Defendants. the principal speaker at a joint meet­ sioners of the Borough of Belmar adopted at the regular The contract for collection and dis­ On Bill Etc.—NOTICE date against Harold G. Hoffman in the ing of the Lions Clubs of Bayshore posal of trash and garbage in South To Samuel M. Snyder: meeting, held March 18th, providing for the adoption of last Congressional campaign, was en­ section and Staten Island in Geidel’s Belmar was awarded, Monday evening, By virtue of an Order of the Court Lantern Tavern, Tottenville, Tuesday, Daylight Saving Time, by the Borough Council to William L. dorsed by the Democratic County Ex- of Chancery of New Jefsey made on April 22nd. I, Joseph Mayer, Mayor of the Borough of Belmar, N. White, the present contractor. ! ecutive Committee in Freehold Mon- the 18th day of March, 1930, in a cause This will open a joint campaign by wherein Abraham S. Rosen is com­ Mr. White’s bid was $2,880. His con­ ! day night as candidate at the forth- the New York and Jersey organiza­ J., do proclaim and designate that Daylight Saving Time tract begins April 5th. I coming primaries. plainant, and Samuel M. Snyder, Jos­ tions with the object of furthering Mr. eph Cohen and Mrs. Joseph Cohen are Sterner’s Raritan Bridge project. as adopted by our neighboring towns prevail in this town, defendants, you are required to ap­ On May 15th Senator Sterner will commencing Sunday, April 27, 1930, at 2:00 A. M., and pear, plead, answer or demur to the speak at a joint meeting of the Ki- bill of the said complainant, on or be­ wanis club at St. George, S. I. ending September 28th, 1930, at 2 A. M. fore the 19th day of May, 1930, or the said bill' will be taken as confessed Given under my hand and seal of the Borough of Bel­ CORNER STORE TO against you. BE RENTED SOON mar, N. J.s this Eighteenth Day of March, nineteen hun­ Rivoli Theatre The said bill is filed to foreclose a It is rumored that either an ice dred and thirty. \ mortgage made by Barnet Goler to cream parlor or a drug store will oc­ Isaac Traub, Abraham David Traub cupy the new store being erected at Attest: J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk. Belmar, New Jersey and Samuel Traub dated January 15th, the corner of Ninth avenue and F 1925, and recorded in the Monmouth JOSEPH MAYER, Mayor. street. The other store has been rent­ •THE HOUSE OF VITAPHONE County Clerk’s office in Book 719 of ed to the A. and P. Nine offices are Borough of Belmar, N. J. Pictures Changed Daily—Matinee 8 P.M . Mortgages, on pages 397 etc. and cover­ open for rent. ing property in the Borough of Bel- mar, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, being bounded and .de­ ment to Barnet Goler which said as­ scribed as follows: signment was duly recorded in the Saturday and Sunday, March 22nd and 23rd—All Talking picture BEGINNING at a point in the north Monmouth County Clerk’s Office in line of Twelfth avenue, distant One Book 102 of Assignments of Mortgages, Sea Coast Service Warner Baxter, Nancy Drexel with star cast in Hundred and Fifty (150) feet west on pages 466 etc., and which mortgage “THE ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE” from the line of “E” Street, as shown was later assigned by Barnet Goler to on present map of Belmar, and extend­ this complainant, and which assign­ Station Plenty of thrills and action—Our Talking Comedy Pathe News ing from thence (1) North, at a right ment is recorded in the Monmouth angle to said Twelfth Avenue and par­ County Clerk’s Office in Book 103 of 1014 F STREET, BELMAR allel with said “E” Street, sixty-four Assignments of Mortgages, on pages Monday and Tuesday, March 24th and 25th All Talking Picture and twenty-two one hundredths (64.22) 350 etc. William Collier, Jr., Alice Day, with all star cast in feet, to land now owned by Samuel Formerly Collins Service Station And you, the said Samuel M. Sny­ THE MELODY MAN”—A great musical drama Hoffman; thence (2) West, along said der are made a party defendant be­ Metro News, Fables______Vitaphone Acts Hoffman line, fifty and sixty-six one cause you have a one-half interest in hundredths (50.66) feet; thence (3) the said property. Under New Management South, parallel with first course, fifty- Anchelewitz, Frankel & Barr, six and six one hundredths (56.06) feet Wednesday and Thursday, March 26th and 27th Solicitors for Complainant. to the said north line of Twelfth Ave­ 730 Cookman Ave., Greasing, Flats Fixed, Batteries Charged A11 Talking Picture and Music with nue, and thence (4) East, along the Asbury Park, N. J. My ilia Loy, Chas. Morton and Norma Terris in said north line of Twelfth avenue, Fif­ Dated March 20th, 1930. ty (50) feet to the point or place of Good Gulf and No Nox High Compressed “THE CAMEO KIRBY” Beginning. This picture has just played the Roxy Theatre, N. Y. City Henry Pearlman is convalescing af­ Which mortgage was on January ter being confined to his bed for sev­ Gasoline The Great Serial Tarzan, the Tiger Pathe Review, Pathe News 18th, 1928 assigned by written assign- eral days with neuritis. SERVICE WITH A SMILE Friday, March 28th—One Day Only Don’t forget special matinee for students 5 cents—Spills & Laughs 4* * Mill Phone; 2978 Belmar Residence Phone: 601-W. Belmar Phone, Belmar 3179. See the Stage Holdup and Hoot’s great horse $ HOOT GIBSON in the talking western picture * “COURTIN’ WILD CATS” * & * Belmar Sash, Door Glass Co. Sporting Youth, full of pep—Matinee 3:15 P. M.—Pathe Sound News *

* MILLWORK Saturday, March 29th 4* * SASH, FRAMES, DOORS, MOLDINGS, HARDWARE Janet Gaynor, Chas. Morton, and Rudolph Schildkraut in * “CHRISTINA” Builders’ Hardware and Painters’ Supplies * Comedy: Shooting Gallery—News Matinee 3 P. M. * COMING—Anna CHRITIK, William Haines in “NAVY BLUES” * Warehouse and Yards, 17th Ave. and R. R. SO. BELMAR------^ 4* Marion Davis in “NOT SO DUMB.”

LUMBER MILLWORK *

DON’T WORRY! SPRING LAKE BARGAIN NEW RESIDENCE NEVER OCCUPIED If you want a house to live in— anything # from cellar to chimney top— or fuel to North Side Pitney Avenue and First Avenue

keep it warm, we can supply it. Two story and attic residence with garage for two cars and storage room—and nine rooms and two bathrooms with colored tile and ex­ PHONE BELMAR 1900 tra toilet and lavatory on first floor—vacuum heat with gas fired i boiler and concealed steam risers. "Crane” plumbing fixtures with STERNER COAL & LUMBER Chromium Nickel Fittings,” also slate roof and copper flashings. COMPANY Celotex sound proof walls and ceilings—Armstrong linoleum floors 12th Avenue and Railroad Belmar, N. J. in Solarium, Kitchen and maid’s room—built by days work__Will rent furnished for season $3,000. Sale price $27,000.00. Mortgage $17,500.00. Apply for further particulars to Is there a telephone hour in your home? HARDWARE PAINTS COAL JACOB SCHWOERER

Brokers Protected Subject to Prior Sale T h e r e is nothing quite like telephone hour when absent rel­ CURSION 506 F STREET Phone 1221 Belmar BELMAR, N. J. atives come home for a regular Fast Trains—Ample Room chat by telephone. Modern Equipment The family is gathered in the Mid-week Excursion to living room. It’s an exciting time. NEW YORK AND RETURN Dad will call Marjorie and John J J J O O .} t. J >„ at college first, and then the fam­ $1.95 Round Trip Fare ily will talk with the folks back WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 i Phone Belmar 2 3 3 4 home. Tickets good to Newark There is a telephone hour in Specoal Train Leaves NOW IS THE TIME many homes. Talking to loved Train leaves Belmar...... 8:31 A. M. ones is next best to seeing them. TO LIST YOUR PRORERTY It’s easy and inexpensive. Returning leave N. Y „ W. 23rd St...... 6:15 P. M. FOR RENT For your convenience: N. Y., Liberty St...... »...6:30 P. M. 1 O R Ask our Business Office Newark, Broad St...... 6:35-P. M. THERE’S A STRONG ATTRACTION for a copy of our new For information see ticket agent. for those who insist that "Silence is and attractive little direc­ Other Excursion March 26 Golden.” We heard of a man who told FOR SALE tory for listing the out- his wife that he could darn socks and J HARRY HEALEY of-town numbers you NEW JERSEY CENTRAL sew on buttons and when he refused to frequently call. do it, she knocked him so cold that it | 611 Seventh Avenue Belmar, N. J. took two weeks for him to thaw out Our washing and greasing service has a strong attraction for those seek­ ing a car as smart as a new whistle. NOTICE TO BIDDERS NEW JERSEY BELL Let us show you what we do in the way of brightening up your car. Our PROPOSALS FOR RENTAL OF CONCESSION BOOTHS AT FIFTH AVE­ TELEPHONE COMPANY washing and greasing methods mean NUE PAVILION; TENTH AVENUE PAVILION; BATHING CON­ results. CESSION AT TENTH AVENUE PAVILION; CONCESSION BOOTH A NEW JERSEY INSTITUTION BACKED BY NATIONAL RESOURCES AT THIRTEENTH AVENUE PAVILION; SIXTEENTH AVENUE PAVILION AND SHARK RIVER PAVILION, IN BOROUGH OF BELMAR, NEW JERSEY. Bergen's Garage Sealed proposals will be received at 8 P. M. on Tuesday, March 25, 1930, 611 F street, Belmar, N. J, at the regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Bel­ mar for the rental of the following concessions, viz: (a) Concession booths in the Fifth Avenue Pavilion. (b ) Rental of Tenth Avenue Pavilion. PEARCE’S EXPRESS $3.25 FOR A $4.25 PAINT (c) Bathing concession at Tenth Avenue Pavilion. SUNDAYS Selling Post "80-20” Lead & Zinc Paint (d) Concession booth at Thirteenth Avenue Pavilion. K SUNDAY, MARCH 23rd WITHOUT SALESMEN, direct to (e) Rental of Sixteenth Avenue Pavilion. Local and Long Distance Moving EXCURSION TRAIN house owners, saves $1 a gallon and (f) Rental of Shark River Pavilion at Belmar, New Jersey. S; Leave Belmar...... 8.25 A. M. results in better paint in these 3 ways: Proposals should be addressed to James A. Joeck, clerk of the Borough Baggage Promptly Attended To See Flyers or Consult Agents MORE WHITE LEAD—LESS ZINC- of Belmar. Further particulars of said concessions may be obtained at tha SHIPPED BEFORE IT SETTLES. clerk’s office in Belmar. £ ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT x Only $3.25 for a $4.25 paint. Freight The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. prepaid. The saving is yours. Write Bids will be received for a period of two, three, four or five years. i Pennsylvania Railroad | for particulars; sell it to yourself. 13th Ave. & H St. Phone 2264—Agent N. Y. T. Co. Certified checks for ten (10) per cent must accompany all bids. CHARLES H. POST PAINT CO. , J. A. JOECK, 177 William St., N. Y. Dated: March 12, 1930. Subscribe for your local paper. Borough Clerk.