« W ,C ^bfa The Coast Advertiser (Established 1892)

Forty-Ninth Year, No. 36 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942 Single Copy Four Cents County Tax Rate Sugar Hoarders $6.30 Tax Rate Jumps 57 Cents Are Playing Into Decrease Voted • In 1942 Budget Hitler's Hands By South Belmar Here and There I Permanent Registration So Says Sanford Flint Improved Collection of THE NEW ADJUTANT-GENERAL to be named by Governor Edison may Cost Blamed, as Well as in Talk to Kiwariis on Taxes, Cut in Borough be assigned to investigate expenditures $1 1,000,000 Loss in Tax Food Outlook for U. S. Expenditures Lower at the Little White House at Sea Girt last summer . . . the appropriation of Ratables. During the W ar. Rate for 1942. $15,000 for the summer capital was ex­ Although showing a net reduction The American people are creating A slash of $6.30 in the tax rate for' ceeded and when the governor decided in the amount to be raised by taxation their own sugar shortage and thereby this year, as compared to last, was to remain for September’s “golden for this year of $24,870 as compared playing into Hitler’s hand, Sanford C. voted by the South Belmar council. days” he had to pay the bills out of to 1941, the county tax rate for 1942 is Flint, wholesale food merchant of As­ Tuesday night when the 1942 budget his own pocket . . . funds went for increased 57 cents per $1,000 assessed bury Park, declared Wednesday in a was passed on first reading. such luxuries as truffles, a European valuation, under the terms of the bud­ talk before the Belmar Kiwanis club delicacy, at $4.50 a can and pate! de An increase in the collection of taxes; get adopted on first reading by the on the food outlook for a nation at last year as well as cuts in total ap­ foie gras at $6 a can . . . the liquor board of freeholders Monday. war. bill was $1,200 and prices paid for propriations for this year’s operations... Three factors were paramount in | Mr. Flint reviewed the changes choice cuts of beef are also rather stiff combined to make the cut possible. forcing the increase, an explanatory | HARRY J. LEWIS which have taken place in food distri­ . . . the bills also included full dress The rate last year was $72.70 per statement issued with the budget bution and supply since the outbreak suits and tuxedos for the butler and Officers of The Belmar National $1,000 in assessed valuation while the pointed out. of war. The sugar shortage, he said, his assistant, along with stiff shirts, bank were renamed Monday at the rate for 1942 is set at $66.40. is inevitable unless the people realize new collars, etc. . . . the clothes are First was the forced inclusion of regular meeting of the bank’s direc­ The amount to be raised by taxation: that patriotism on their part requires the property o f the state, but chances $44,429 in the budget this year to pay tors. Those elected were Harry J. is estimated at $33,476 while for 1941: for permanent registration. Second, that they purchase only enough to REPORTED SAFE— Private John are they won’t fit next summer’s help Lewis, president; E. F. Lyman, jr., it was $39,215. was the failure of the City of Asbury meet their needs. Downs, son of Mrs. Althea Downs, . . . principal reason why Edison’s face vice president; Calvin F. Woolley, The appropriation total for general Park to include a $10,000,000 assess­ West Belmar, has sent his mother is red is that his office announced that cashier, and Leon A. Woolley, assist­ "I don’t know how you are going to appropriations, including state, school.. ment against the personal property of stop sugar hoarding, though,” he de­ a letter full of interesting news costs at Sea Girt would be reduced last ant cashier. from Honolulu, where he is sta­ county and county library taxes totals year. . . . the Jersey Central Power and Light I clared. "We couldn’t stop it the last $57,076, while last year the total was company. Third, and of equal import­ time, and yet the people will buy more tioned with his regiment. Private Downs said three things have hap­ $62,758. NEWARK PAPERS have ganged ance, is the decline in county ratables sugar in January than they used in the pened to him. First he came The total budget for 1942 is $83,523 up on Chancelor Campbell for naming from $193,843,635 in 1941 to $182,808,764 | S.P.C.A. Defends Its first three months of last year.” through the Japanese assault on and last year it was $90,975.85. for this year, a drop of more than Though the sugar crop in Hawaii Wilfred Jayne as vioe-chancelor . . . Hawaii unharmed. Secondly, he was Public hearing and final passage o f $ 11,000, 000. and the Phillipines has been cut off chief complaint of some Republicans recently transfered from an infantry the financial schedule has been set for- against Jayne is that he resigned from The 1941 tax rate was fixed at $10.67 i Record in Belmar because of the war America will still company to an anti-tank company, February 17 at 8 p. m. in the borough the senate in ’32 to accept a judgeship import nearly four million tons, about per $1,000 assessed valuation and the I and thirdly, he has just received his hall on F street. from Governor Moore, after a gentle­ Supervisor Denies That two million tons less than last year. rate for this year is placed at $11.24 rating as private, first class. Mayor Frank Herbert, in his ex­ man’s agreement with other Repub­ per $1,000. Local Calls Have Gone With proper rationing this would be planatory statement which accom­ licans that no senator would resign •enough except that hoarding makes it Faced with the $44,429 increase for Unanswered Here. panied the budget, pointed out that because the party held such a slim the permanent registration, county de­ impossible to properly distribute even Church Society Makes $1,000 is included in the budget this margin in the senate that year . . . partment chiefs cut expenses wherever Defense of the service given in Bel­ an adequate supply. Surgical Dressings year for foreclosure expenses, to en­ Leap of Salem was offered the judge- possible, with tne road and bridge de­ mar by the Monmouth county S.P.C.A. Except for sugar and certain minor able the borough to liquidate tax title The Women’s Missionary society of ship Jayne received but declined it be­ partment slashing $26,544 from its an­ was presented before the Belmar com­ items such as spices America has an liens now in its possession. the First Presbyterian church met re­ cause of the agreement, according to ticipated expenses. A cut of $3,143 was mission Tuesday by William J. Evans, ample supply of food, he declared. The The South Belmar budget this year cently at the manse to make surgical Emerson Richards of Atlantic, who also made in general government ex­ Freehold, supervisor at the organiza­ government stands to make a windfall has abolished the “personal” and “oth­ dressings. was in the senate at the time. . . . The penses. tion’s shelter near Eatontown. of $100,000,000 by releasing surplus er than personal” breakdown, in ac­ Red Bank Register suggests that the commodities purchased from farmers Devotions were led by the Rev. O. L. Other principal increases, in addi­ Mr. Evans said he had read articles cordance with permission granted by Rev. Otto Mohn of Asbury Park step during the depression, and New Jer­ Schumpert and the regular business tion to the registration cost, were $9,- in newspapers reporting remarks by the state department of local govern­ upstairs as honorary Red Cross chair­ sey itself raises fine quality produce meeting was conducted by the presi­ 513 in the judiciary and $24,372 for Chief of Police Winslow M. Brackett, ment. The new budget carries the' man to make room for Monroe Eisner which will be ample to meet normal dent. charities, correctional and penal ex­ to the effect that the S.P.C.A. .was not items as "salaries” and “expenses”. and The Asbury Park Press insists the needs. penses. doing a good job in Belmar. The society will sponsor a special Permission was granted to the Ex­ present leadership is all right . . . Tin shortages may interfere with collection for mission work on Febru­ empt Firemen’s association of the bor­ No reserve for uncollected taxes is He explained why several calls had meanwhile Sheriff John T. Lawley packing when the spring season opens, ary 1. ough to place two $100 defense bonds set up in the 1942 budget, the state- pot been answered, principally because keeps plugging at the job of raising but the development of frozen foods The next meeting will be held at the they recently purchased in the bor­ of difficulties to rdCrt&r equipment, and Special gifts in the county and though i ment pointed out, because the county offers a new means of providing nour­ home of Mrs. E. B. Bigelow, February ough safe for safe keeping. is now on a cash basis and municipali­ said that the organization had records the drive for $120,000 has lagged some­ ishing fresh vegetables throughout the 20, at which time the society will have Councilman Frederick Schuler, who- ties “are to be commended and con­ of 105 trips made to Belmar by their what hcV, hopeful of reaching the goal year in contrast to the last war, he its annual birthday party. is chairman of the fire committee, and gratulated upon doing their share” by . . . thus far over $21,000 has been trucks and workers from May, 1941 to added. Others present were Mrs. O. L. Councilman Jonathan Algor, chairman paying 1941 taxes 100 percent. January 16, this year. raised. "There is no shortage in beef, fish Schumpert, Mrs. Grace Harris, Mrs. of the light committee, were instructed Sharp criticism of the state legisla­ Chief Brackett, who attended the and other items which form major Robert Gellar, Mrs. Nils Rasmussen, to investigate the possible removal o f Odds and Ends . . . ture for failure to pass a proposed bill meeting, said he knew of many cases porti is of our diet,” he said. “But Mrs. George Gilbert, Mrs. Joseph Day, a blue fire alarm box light from the which would divide several millions where calls had been put in, and no the one problem is to convince the Mrs. T. J. Berg, Mrs. Emma Strong, pole at F street and Redmond avenue, YIC GHEZZI, r.G.A. champion, who among the 21 counties for road and service was obtained and reiterated American people that by not hoarding Mrs. Jennie Wildman, Mrs. Cyrus inasmuch as the fire box formerly enlisted at Fort Monmouth Monday, traffic work, was included in the his charge that two borough policemen they will be doing a great deal to win Honce, Mrs. Tunis VanDerveer, Mrs. there had been removed. may come in handy as thie pro at Mon­ statement issued by the board. had been detailed three mornings in this war.” Zambriski, Mrs. Clarence Stines, Mrs'. Councilman John R. Hoff brought mouth County Country club which was Terming the action in Trenton “a a row to assist the S.P.C.A., at its re­ The club will meet with Toms River Edward Lyman and Miss Doherty. the matter up by pointing- out the bor­ taken over by officers of the signal political discussion that had no place quest, and no one had ever shown up Kiwanis March 9 at an inter-club ough could save $15 annually by doing from the organization or offered any corps post. . . . North Jersey inde­ in the picture”, the board pointed out meeting. Among the guests was the FELLOW EMPLOYES away with the light. pendent milk companies have adopted that since the legislature in 1931 saw explanation why they did not do so. Rev. Harry Hadley, newly appointed Councilman Charles Schulz objected every other day deliveries to save fit to aid counties by allotting $6,000,- Mayor Leon T. Abbott said he felt rector of St. James Episcopal church FETE MRS. CROWTHER to the plan, pointing out the blue light tires, and larger firms are expected to 000 to help with road problems, it is the organization's record would show at Bradley Beach. Mrs. Robert Crowther, 812 Seven­ signified the presence of a firehouse follow suit as soon as contract ar­ unfortunate that 10 years later, with very few stray dogs picked up in Bel­ teenth avenue, was given a surprise and when the alarm went off, strange rangements with the unions can be traffic burdens many times heavier, mar and Commissioner Carl W. Mrs. George Sherman shower at her home last Thursday motorists, seeing the blue light on the, worked out. . . . Marie Cavanaugh, the matter could not have been treated Schroeder said he knew it wasn’t very night by the girls of the Spring Lake pole, would know the firehouse was cashier at The Asbury Park Press, re­ as one of “simple arithmetic”-- many, because there are just as many Entertains Her Club telephone exchange where she is em­ nearby and pull to the curb. ceived a defense bond from fellow em­ stray dogs around now as there always Members of the Stitch and Chatter ployed. After some discussion, the matter ployes Tuesday on the occasion of her Tire Board Grants have been. club met at the home of Mrs. George Mrs. Crowther received a set of was left up to Councilmen Schuler and twentieth anniversary with the shore An offer was received from Jack E. Sherman, 910 Prospect avenue, dishes from the group. Refreshments Algor. paper. . . . A “declaration of taking” First Application Kendricks, professional dog catcher, Spring Lake Heights, Monday evening. were served and games were played. “’“d with the federal district court at to clean up all stray dogs in the bor­ After a short business meeting re­ The first new tire issued in Bel­ Among those present Were Mrs. Hel­ Trenton calls for additional purchase ough in three weeks time at a charge freshments were served by the hostess.. WOMEN DEMOCRATS mar under the government ration­ en Woolley, Mrs. Ruth Muller, Mrs. of lands at Fort Dix by the war de­ of $40 per week. Among those present were Mrs. Wil­ ing program to conserve rubber Hazel Eggiman, Mrs. Betty Stanford, CHOOSE CHAIRMEN ’ partment . . . when land between Dix The offer was made in answer to a liam Murray, Mrs. Alton Taylor and stocks, was approved by the Bel­ Mrs. Madeline Rible, Mrs. Emma An­ Mrs. Mary Burke, president of the-. and Lakehurst is acquired in the request by the borough for Kendricks Miss Ann Capobianco, Belmar; Mrs. mar tire rationing board Monday derson, Mrs. Catherine Bennett, Mrs. Belmar Women’s Democratic club, ap­ spring the government will be the to outline what he would do the work John A. Taylor and Mrs. Fred McAr­ night. Catherine Langley, Mrs. Dorothy pointed chairmen for the following: largest land owner-in New Jersey. . . . for and what results he- could guar­ thur, West Belmar; Mrs. Ernest Thorne, Mrs. Louise Bennett, Mrs. The tire, an 8-25 by 20 truck committees at a meeting Friday night:. Ira Wolcott of Eatontown has been antee. Stires, Brielle, and Mrs. Edwin Osier, Helen Barry and the Misses Ann tire, was granted to Eva White, Mrs. Jane Frosh, executive board; Mrs. advanced as the leading candidate for No action was taken on the offer. Manasquan. Smith, Betty Cook, Viola Smith, Ele­ 603 Thirteenth avenue, for use on Nan Croter, publicity; Mrs. Kitty first undersheriff in Monmouth. . . . Chief Brackett asked the board to anor Vanderhoef, Clementine Isola and one of her trucks used to transport Cowan, sick committee; Mrs. Marie intercede with officials of the Pennsyl­ Mary Rogers. Brockstedt, membership drive; Mrs. Lakewood announced it would award coal from the mines to dealers in Wall Defense Group vania and Central railroads to issue a Anna Schroeder, welfare; Mrs. M ary' $80 in prizes for the best decorated this area. pass to Sergeant Spencer Clawson, Meets at New Bedford Delaney, Red Cross work, and Mrs. homes and stores during the Christmas DeMolay Installs New By its action, the rationing board whom the chief said, is doing investi­ The first aid and health committee Mary Burke, naturalization. season, but the prizes were not dis­ used one of the eight truck tires gation work for the department which of the Wall Township Defense council Officers in Session tributed . . . someone forgot to name I It was decided the Red Cross com­ and two passenger car tires made entails traveling at some length. met Monday night in the New Bedford mittee will meet the second and fourth the judges and residents had taken Trinity chapter, Order of De Molay, available for Belmar under the The chief said that it was his un­ town hall, with John E. Cherel, chair­ Thursdays of each month. The first down their lights before the error was j held its first quarter-annual installa­ January quota. derstanding that only superior police man, presiding. discovered. . . . If you are one of the j tion for 1942 last week in the Spring meeting was held yesterday at the officers were given passes but that the The questionaires were returned Lake Masonic temple. The Sir Gala- home--of Mrs. Burke, Fourteenth ave­ many who heard the story of the nun ri f i r I III I K.( A t J borough could save considerable ex­ and it was announced that anyone had chapter of Westfield was the in­ nue and D street. who met two soldiers near Fort Dix Cl- 0,l:: nlL L M A IN pense if the railroads would give and told them the war would end in possessing papers or magazines may stalling team. The members installed A card party was planned for Feb­ FETED AT SHOWER Clawson a pass. take them to the school. July before she mysteriously disap­ in offices were: ruary 17 at the home of Mrs. Lucy Miss Elsie Hillman, daughter of Mr. First aid and nursing groups are be­ William S. Wilkins as master coun­ Rubin, 312 Eleventh avenue. peared into thin'air you can chalk the and Mrs. John Hillman, 414 Second episode up as another war story . . . $200 in Defense Bonds ing formed in the township and the cilor; Louis W. Letsche, senior coun­ It was announced that the Mon­ avenue, Asbury Park, was guest of new Red Cross auxiliary will sew ev­ cilor; Samuel J. Bennett, junior coun­ mouth county meeting will be held in the yarn cannot be corroborated. . . . honor at a luncheon and surprise kit­ Bought by Girls Club Sea Girt sources insist negotiations ery Thursday from 10 to 4 p. m. in the cilor; Richard A. Emmons, treasurer; Matawan, January 31. chen shower Friday afternoon at the Two $100 defense bonds were ordered Wall firehouse. are underway for use of the Stockton Herbert Blaicher, chaplain; Charles Others present were Mrs. Helen home of Mrs. Norman Folsom, 705 D purchased by the members of the hotel as an officers’ club . . . earlier Letsche, senior deacon; Robert Hart, Mrs. Viola Brunt, Mrs. Peggy street, Belmar. Belmar Girls club at the January busi­ CO-ED CLUB MEETS efforts to obtain the Monterey at As­ Schmidt, junior deacon; William Win- Cavanagh, Mrs. Daisy Rankin, Mrs. The table decorations were in pastel ness meeting held Thursday evening at The Co-Ed club met Monday night bury Park fell through. . . . ans, senior steward; George Ayers, ju­ Mary Burdge, Mrs. Mary Travers, colors with a miniature bride and the Goodwill Hose company rooms, at the home of Miss Ann Kroh, 605 nior steward; Bernard Holderer, mar­ Mrs. Ethel Dening and Miss Alazia groom the centerpiece. BROEGE UNDER KNIFE payment to be made from the club’s Eighth avenue. Mrs. Bernard Murphy shal; Derwood Shauger, standard Williams. Miss Hillman will be married to interest account. was elected chairman of the club. Re­ bearer; John H. Ransom, sentinel; After the meeting refreshments were Edward C. Broege, 419 Seventh ave­ Ralph Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Another donation of $10 was made freshments were served by the hos­ Jack Smith, almoner; Vincent Conk­ served by the hostess, Mrs. Madeline nue, owner of the Monmouth Coal and thur Logan, Thirteenth avenue, Feb­ to the present Red Cross drive, $25 tess. lin, orator; preceptors: Joseph Walzer, Goldwyn. Supply company, Thirteenth avenue, ruary 7 in the First Presbyterian having been donated to the Red Cross Among those present were Mrs. Ro­ Robert P. Brand, Donald Kleinkauf, and clerk of the board of freeholders, church, Asbury Park. “Roll Call” drive previously. bert Crowther, Mrs. Reynold Wieger, Harry W. Rash, Gerald H. Barkalow, was removed to Fitkin hospital, Nep­ Miss Hillman is the granddaughter It was also voted to donate 50 per­ Mrs. Murphy, the Misses Grace Pal­ Stanley W. Simpson and Charles E. This Week's W eather [Data furnished by Fred Fine, Co­ tune, Saturday noon where he under­ of Mrs. Jennette Henderson, 508 Eighth cent of the proceeds of the January umbo, Dorothy Daniel, Estelle Calk­ Miller. went an immediate operation for ap­ operative Weather Observer, U. S. avenue, and the niece of Mr. and Mrs. and February ways and means com­ ins, Elsie Brower, Ann Kroh and a After the installation, entertain­ pendicitis. Weather Bureau, Belmar.] Frank Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. mittee, which includes a proposed card guest, Miss Jane Newberry. ment was given by the Belmar band Day Rain High Low Hospital attaches reported the first Norman Folsom, all of Belmar. party to be held January 29 at the It was announced that the next brass quartet under the direction of Jan. 15 ...... 45 31 of the week that Mr. Broege’s condi­ Other guests present were Mrs. home of Mrs. Carl Schroeder, Fourth meeting will be held Monday night at Matthew L. Ciricolo of Manasquan Jan. 16 ...... 39 22 tion was "fairly good”. Ronald Grammar, Mrs. Arthur Logan, avenue, to the Belmar Civilian De­ the home of Miss Brower, 913 Wood­ high school. Members of the quartet Jan. 17 ...... :.... 38 S Mrs. Bernard Murphy and Mrs. Rey­ fense council for the purchase of land avenue, West Belmar. are Miss Marjorie Canonica, William Jan. 18 ...;-...... ;. 60 28 On Sale at 22 Stands nold Wieger. needed supplies. Bergan, Herbert Blaicher and Derwood Jan. 19 ...... 0.54 52 40 The Coast Advertiser is on sale at House For Sale Shauger. Following the music there Jan. 20 ...... ;....„.... 0.19 49 34 22 newsstands every week. Extra $2.00 Pot Year Ambitious Boys Six rooms, tile bath, oil heat, garage. were refreshments and dancing. Jan. 21 ...... 42 30 copies are kept at a minimum because The Coast Advertiser will be mailed can make money by selling The Coast West Belmar. Sacrifice. Apply any lo­ Summary: During the past Severn of the paper quotas. Have your dealer to your home, office or store anywhere Advertiser every week. Call at Adver­ cal agent or to R. W. Berkstresser, 37 Telephone 2647 days the temperature averaged a b o v e ; reserve a copy. 37 in the U. S.—$2 for 52 weeks. Call tiser office Friday morning. 37 Bellevue Ter., Collingswood, N. J. 36 Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­ normal and the precipitation a v era g ed ? Belmar 2900. 37 rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf about normal. Apartment For Rent For Sare—1937 Ford Coach House For Rent An excellent buy for cash. Tires in Four rooms, bath, sunparlor; hot Dr. Joseph F. Heine All year house in Belmar, unfur­ Furnished four-room garage apart­ Dr. Sidney R. Vlneburg— water, heated. Falco’s, 1006% F St. good condition. Phone Belmar 2900—- Optometrist, 518 Cookman Ave., As­ nished; 7 rooms, hot water heat. Call ment. Suitable for couple. Reasonable. Optometrist, 623 Cookman Av., Asb. I 35-36 bury Park. Telephone 154. 48tf evenings Belmar 1361. 36tf Owner, Asbury Park 7341. 36* 507 - 12th Ave. Phone Bel. 892. 36* Tel. 2687. Eyes examined, glasses fltte f’age 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942 THE COAST ADVERTISER Legal Notice THOMAS B. TIGH'E, Editor and Publisher KNOW NEW JERSEY-No. 56 NOTICES In the Matter of T>'“ G. A. Bradshaw - ...... Hr in ted and published every Friday morning at 701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, BRADLEY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, in voluntary disso­ N. J., and entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. J., lution and liquidation. under an act of Congress of March 3, 1879. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Member of National Editorial Association and New Jer- ^4% Pursuant to tile provisions of Sec. 17:12-86 R. S. of New Jersey, NOTICE ssey Press Association. National Advertising Represen- NEw/fca\fiBss is hereby given to the Creditors o’f taiives: American Press Association. Advertising rate ASSN" BRADLEY BUILDING AND LOAN AS­ SOCIATION, a Corporation of the card furnished on request. __ _ _ _ State of New Jersey, with its principal office at 710 Bang's Avenue, Asbury Subscription price: $3.00 per year, payable in advance; $1.00 for six months. Park, New Jersey, to exhibit to the subscribers, Trustees of said Associa­ On sale at principal newsstands and by carrier. Single copy 4 cents. tion, in voluntary dissolution, under oath, tneir debts, demands and claims against said Association, within “ We will gain the inevitable triumph . . . So help us God THREE MONTHS, from the date of this notice, or they will be forever —PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Dec. 8, 1941. barred from - any action therefor, against the Trustees or the Associa­ tion. Established in 1893 Telephone Belmar 3900-3001 Dated: Asbury Park, N. J. December 9th, 1941. ISAAC BERGER, NATHAN VOGEL, There’s no one so pompous as the man who has the idea that MORRIS G. LIEBESMAN, TUMEN & TUMEN, Trustees. he must maintain a reputation as an authority or play the role of Solicitors, Electric Building, possessing more than average intelligence. Asbury Park, New Jersey. 30-42

CHANCERY 1/50 SHERIFF’S SALE:— By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of DEFENSE BONDS FOR CLUBS .. . the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at Several Belmar organizations, among them the Kiwanis club public vendue on Monday, 'the 9th day oif February, 1942, 'between the hours and the Belmar Girls’ club, have invested their funds in defense of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon of said day, at the bonds. Others will probably take the same step, and some groups Court House in the Borough of Free­ hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, which do not have the resources to invest their own funds have to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $1,044.00. urged their members to buy defense stamps and bonds. All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particu­ Such action reflects the spirit of the times. By buying bonds larly described, situate, lying and be­ ing in the Township of Neptune, in the with funds which would otherwise be idle, or at best earning but County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, and known and designated as a small amount of interest, these organizations have justified their Lot No. 3 on a certain map entitled “Plan of Lots near Summerfield, Nep. existence and set an example for the community. Twp., N. J., belonging to Martin Kien- er”, surveyed by J. H. Emlen, C. E., A v o n -b y -th e -S e a , N. J., O cto b e r 28, 1926, and more particularly described as follows: THE GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE . . . Beginning at a point in the center of the road leading from Asbury Park to Governor Edison’s message to the legislature packs more Hamilton, which point is distant 171.2 feet Easterly 'from an iron stake in the than the usual punch of gubernatorial messages because it drives center of the road, which said iron stake is in the division line of the straight to the question facing the American people: “ What are property now or formerly of Aaron L. Old Bergen Church, Jersey City Smock and John Taylor, and which Be­ we fighting for ?” ginning point is at the Northeast cor­ Reminiscent of the early Dutch settlers in The present structure, topped by a square ner of a lot of land conveyed by Ida The very best service the legislature can do for the nation is Kiener and her husband, Martin Kien- Jersey City is Old Bergen Church, located at tower, was dedicated in 1841. It is built in er, to Florence L. Taylor, dated De­ a thorough job on the tasks of government. No one can question Highland and Bergen Avenues, Jersey City. part, from the stones of the former buildings. cember 16th, 1927, and recorded in the The dark brownstone and brick structure, Monmouth County Clerk’s Office in the judgment of the executive when he says: Cemented in the front wall, between the two Book 1424 of Deeds, page 348, thence flanked by a lawn, houses the oldest church doorways, are the corner stone of the first (1) running Easterly along the center “ Our young men are going away to risk their lives in defense organization in New Jersey. Founded in 1660, church with the inscription “W.Day-1680” line of said road, eighty-five and six tenths feet (85.6‘) to a point; thence •of this country. Every day as we handle the affairs of New Jer­ the congregation built its first church of logs and a stone from the second church inscribed (2) South nineteen degrees, sixteen in 1662. A larger one of field stones, was “ Kerk Gebout Het Yaer 1680. Bowt in Het minutes East, five hundred ten and sey we should remind ourselves of those young men, and ask our­ thirty-eight hundredths feet (510.38’) built in 1680 the first on the present site. Yaer 1773.” to a stake for a corner; thence (3) selves the question: What are they fighting for?” A second stone church was built in 1773. South seventy-two degrees, twenty-two New Jersey Council. Slate Bouse, Trenton minutes West, eighty-five and six- tenths feet (85.6’) to a point, which said point is the Southeast corner of lands described In the aforementioned “"ECONOMY” AT SEA GIRT . . . deed to Florence L. Taylor; thence (4) Veterans Give Scroll North nineteen degrees, sixteen min­ Chief complaint made thus far in the highway department FROM THE FILES utes West, along the Easterly line of To Ft. Monmouth Chapel lands described in the aforementioned investigation is that roads cost too much in New Jersey. This, A Sefer Torah or Holy Scroll, was deed to Florence L. Taylor, .five hun­ of THE COAST ADVERTISER dred ten and seventy-four hundredths o f course, ignores the savings made by Commissioner Sterner in presented to the new post chapel at feet (510.74’) to the point or place of 15 YEARS AGO Richard S. Wines’ pigeons won sev­ B e g in n in g . Fort Hancock by Monmouth County Being the same premises conveyed right of way cases and the cost of oil and tar, savings which were Post, Jewish War Veterans of the The directors of the First National eral ribbons at the poultry show in to the said George A. Reid and Minnie not mentioned in the first phase of the investigation. United States in ceremonies Sunday. Bank, George E. Rogers, F. S. Hutch­ Trenton. E. Reid, his wife, by Ida Kiener (wi­ inson, A. D. Wickham ,C. I. Newman, d o w ), b y deed d ated M ay 18, 1938, and Since this is the only complaint the inquiry has developed The invocation was rendered by recorded in the Monmouth County Chaplain Flank B. Crandall, while the Neil H. Miller, Paul C. Taylor and The Girl Scouts with their Scout C le rk ’s O ffice , M ay 23, 1938, in B o o k Edward F. Lyman, were reelected. 1768 of Deeds, page 173, &c. against Commissioner Sterner he will be excused if he gets a benediction was given by Chaplain captain, Ethel Hance, and Mrs. R. G. Seized as the property of George A. Lewis C. Beissig, both of Fort Han­ Reid, et. ux. and taken in execution at chuckle or two out of the expense account for the governor’s cot­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Benton of South Poole, enjoyed a trip to New York. the suit of Samuel Estell and to be sold cock. The ceremonies were in the na­ b y tage at Sea Girt. When Governor Edison came to the shore he Belmar announced the birth of a ture of a service, participated in by all 25 YEARS AGO JOHN T. LAWLEY, Sheriff. daughter, Marilyn Jane. D ated J a n u a ry 12, 1942. announced expenses would be reduced at the summer capital. the faiths at the fort. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moyer enter­ Andrew J. Conover, Sol’r. (70 lines) 35-38 $29.40 Now it is revealed that the appropriation of $15,000 has been ex­ The services were under the direc­ Clarence Rible's auto and bicycle tained the Misses Mulholland of New ceeded, largely because somebody bought European delicacies for tion of Chaplain Arthur H. Hershon, accessory store at South Belmar was York over the weekend. CHANCERY 1/40 while Dr. Charles I. Hoffman, Rabbi badly damaged by fire. SHERIFF’S SALE:—By virtue of a writ the governor’s table at $4.50 a can, ran up a liquor bill of $1,200 of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of Emeritus, Temple Oheb Shalom, of Silas Exelroad was awarded a the Court of Chancery of the State of (the governor doesn’t drink) and outfitted the butler in a $40 full Newark, delivered the principal ad­ Henry Herberman of Inlet terrace New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at scholarship in a business college at public vendue on Monday, the 9th day dress suit and topped it off by buying the butler a summer tropical. dress. The address of welcome was was the first shore resident to use the Columbus, O. of February, 1942, between the hours of given by Brig. Gen. Philip S. Gage, new trans-Atlantic telephone service 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) There are many other items such a choice cuts of beef, Corona in the afternoon of said day, at the commanding general of the harbor de­ to London. He called from his Belmar Mrs. Burkart and grand-daughter, Court House, in the Borough of Free­ cigars and 17 boxes of expensive chocolates in 13 days. fenses of Sandy Hook. home. Miss Maude Abbott, 508 F street, were hold, County of Monmouth, New Jer­ sey, to satisfy a decree of said court Somebody must have had the right of way at Sea Girt. Past National Commander J. George visiting in Yonkers. amounting to approximately $1,255.00. Fredman of the Jewish War Veterans, 20 YEARS AGO All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particu­ delivered a timely address on the sig­ George G. Titus was nominated by John H. Bennett and his son Fred larly described, situate, lying and be-* nificance of the Torah as an equivalent President Warren G. Harding to the went to Jacksonville, N. C., on a gun­ ing in the City of Asbury Park, in the THE COUNTY BUDGET . . . County of Monmouth and State of New to the Bill of Rights of civilized peo­ position of postmaster. ning trip. Jersey. In the face of the mandatory order from the state to appro­ ples. He stressed the point that the Being eighty feet westerly from the Mrs. Elizabeth Cromwell,704 Six­ corner of Dewitt Avenue and Mattison priate $44,500 for permanent registration of voters, and another American people are not yet fully Miss Anna Silverstein of F street Avenue on the northerly side of Matti­ aware of the seriousness of the war and Jack Goldstein of Asbury Park teenth avenue visited -her daughter in son Avenue, thence (1) westerly forty decline in asssessments, the county freeholders have done well to Philadelphia for a week. feet; thence (2) northerly one hundred we are engaged in, and that since 1812, were married in Trenton. and seventeen feet; thence (3) easter­ ie e p the county tax rate at $11.24 per $1,000. this is the first time that our territory ly forty feet; thence (4) southerly one hundred and seventeen feet to the place Mandatory items have long been the bane of local as well as has been invaded. He expressed con­ THIS WEEK IN HISTORY of beginning. Said Hot being designated fidence that the American spirit, de­ SO HELP US, GOD! January 25, 1919—The first meeting as number eight (8), City Map, Block county officials. As we have said before in these columns manda­ 74. termination, and superior ability will By ROBERT NATHAN of the peace conference at Paris. Being also known as #1407 Mattison tory legislation is the price taxpayers must pay because they have eventually win the war. January 26, 1837—Michigan was ad­ Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. My great-great-grandfather lived in To be sold subject to unpaid taxes, permitted the state legislature to continuously encroach on home In his presentation, Commander Irv­ the days mitted to the Union. water rents and other municipal liens, ing Hirsch of the Monmouth county January 27, 1880—The incandescent if any. rule. It will be a greater price, we might add, if the state Con­ Of ’76, and he carried his gun Seized as the property of Eugene H. post, stated that “The Torah with em- From Valley Forge to Yorktown lamp was patented by Edison. Camoosa, et als., taken in execution stitution is revised to eliminate the present representation of the January 28, 1867—Chicago was de­ at the suit of Emanuel H. Solomon, and belishments and ornaments, were the Heights; to be sold by ■“acre” counties in the senate, as some now advocate. gifts of the Jewish War Veterans of There were few to rally, and none to vastated by a $3,000,000 fire. JOHN T. LAWLEY, Sheriff. January 29, 1843—William McKinley Dated January 2, 1942. the United States, in line with its en­ praise, Louis Scherzer, Sol’r. The drop in assessments is a factor which affects the rate, of deavor to promote and further unity, But he thanked his God in the lonely was born in Ohio. (40 lines) 35-38 $16.80 course, but the important item to watch in any budget is the morale and a high regard for religion. nights January 29, 1861—Kansas was ad­ He hoped that it would help to mitted to the Union. CHANCERY 1/37 ---- amount to be raised by taxation. Despite the $44,500 set up for That he fought at the side of SHERIFF’S SALE:— By virtue of a w rit strengthen the faith of the men and Washington. January 30, 1882—President Frank­ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of permanent registration the freeholders have reduced the amount women at the fort. lin D. Roosevelt was born. the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at to be raised by taxation by $24,000, without impairing vital serv­ The committee in charge consisted My grandfather wore a northern dress, January 30, 1900—Gov. Goebel of public vendue, on Monday, the 2nd day of the following: Rabbi A. H. Hersh­ He drew his sword on the Union side; Kentucky was slain in Frankfort. of February, 1942, between the hours ices. Political opponents of the freeholders will point to the in­ January 31, 1803—United States pur­ of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) on, Samuel Pear, Irving Weinstein, He was wounded to death in the second in the afternoon of said day, at the crease in the rate, but fair-minded persons will give the county attack, chased Louisiana from the French. Court House in the Borough of Free­ Max Broday, Jack Berger, Edward hold, County of Monmouth, New Jer­ board credit for drafting a budget which is reasonable and best Merat, Ben Rayved, Max Duze, David And they buried him deep in the sey, to satisfy a decree of said court Wilderness. amounting to approximately $1,826.00. of all, honest. Ament, Dr. Sidney Vineburg, A1 Eli­ BELMAR FIRE CALLS All the following tract or parcel of sha, A. H. Freidman, Milton Kahn, The night of his endless sleep is black, land and premises hereinafter particu­ But he saw Abe Lincoln before he 15— 14th avenue and F street larly described, situate, lyiifg and being Jack Sherman, Mitchell Liebesman in the Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea, in and Jack Abbells. died. 16— 6th avenue and F street the County of Monmouth and State of THE TOWNSHIP’S GROWING PAINS ., . 17— 8th avenue and F street New Jersey. 18— 10th avenue and F street BEGINNING at a point which point Much of the opposition voiced to the creation of a full time My great-aunt lived by the Irish sea, is the southwest corner of Fourth and Troop 21, Girl Scouts, Her mother was maid to Victoria, 19— 12th avenue and F street Jefferson Avenues; thence (1) South­ police department in Wall township was sincere, and stemmed 23—3rd avenue and A street erly along the Westerly side of Fourth Welcomes New Member And her grandsons died at the 25—5th avenue and A street Avenue, One Hundred feet to a point, largely from the fear that costs of a department would materially Dardanelles, which point is the northeasterly corner Girl Scout troop 21 held its regular 27—2nd avenue and B street of lot No. 816; thence (2) Westerly At Abbeville, and at Montmedy. increase the township tax rate. meeting in the West Belmar school 29—5th avenue and E street along the Northerly line of lot No. 816, She sleeps in the sound of London’s 31—13th avenue and D street One Hundred and fifty-one feet and with Mrs. Ethel R. Cook, leader, in three inches to the Southeasterly side Yet the fact remains that now, more than ever, the township bells, 34—7th avenue and D street charge, assisted by Miss Evelen Ham- of Jefferson Avenue; thence (3) North­ requires adequate police protection. In recent months we have And the Queen she loved is near to 36—10th avenue and C street easterly along the Southeasterly side son. The girls had their eleventh les­ of Jefferson Avenue, One Hundred and her. 41—14th avenue and A street observed what we consider growing pains in the township. At son in junior first aid with Carroll Eighty-one feet and six inches to the 44— 8th avenue and A street point or place of Beginning. Being all Huebscher instructing. Vivian Wool- one time Wall was entirely rural, and its problems were unlike Is there no one left of the hero will, 45— 11th avenue and A street of lot No. 815 on Map of Avon-by-the- ley was welcomed into the troop as a 47—18th avenue and A street Sea, N. J. those of other shore towns because it did not have the problem As the world goes out on its last patrol? Being the same premises conveyed new member and the following offic­ 53—Oakwood and River road Have we nothing to show but tears unto John G. W. Blades and G. Marie of controlling heavy summer traffic and a changing flow of vaca­ ers were elected: Margaret Ely, Mar­ 55—12th avenue and River road Blades, his wife by deed of Arthur M. and dust? jorie Stromenger, Betty Palmer, Nor­ 57—L street and River road Birdsall, single, dated Dec. 4, 1925 and tionists. Now God be thanked, there are great 59—9th avenue and Railroad recorded in the Monmouth County ma and Marion Kruser, Helen New­ Clerk’s Office in Book 1332 of Deeds, men still, 2- 2-2—Goodwill Hose Company p a g e s 143 &c. The picture has changed. Today new highways pass through man and Alta Osborn, patrol leaders; That England is safe in Churchill’s 3- 3-3—Union Fire Company Together with all the goods and the township, creating new traffic problems. Many sections have Margaret Blodis, corresponding scribe; chattels, household furniture and fur­ trust, 6-6-6—General alarm Dorothy Nutt, scribe, and Joan Som­ nishings and effects, and personal pro­ developed faster than some shore communities, and in some And that Roosevelt speaks as America First Aid—1 long, 2 short perty of every description contained in mers, treasurer. 1—Police and upon two bungalows, situate on cases the growth has been uncontrolled, with the result that polic­ must, 2—Back Taps lot No. 815 on Map of Avon-by-the-Sea, The girls reported they have started For a man’s free heart and a nation’s New Jersey, on the southwest corner of ing as large a community as the township has become impossible to- collect newspapers and white goods Fourth and Jefferson Avenues, Avon- soul. by-the-Sea, New Jersey; together with :l'or one full-time man. for defense purposes. SOUTH BELMAR any replacements, additions or after 15—14th Ave. and F Street acquired personal property placed in The township’s decision to prohibit dumps is another evi­ Others present were Dorothy Cook, PLAN BENEFIT PARTY said two bungalows. Carolyn Rible, Mary Rappleyea, Gilda A game party for the benefit of the 23—18th Ave. and Bedford Road Seized as the property of John G. W. dence of growing pains. In years past these dumps were far Maddona, Joan Bennett, Doris Osborn, Ladies Auxiliary of Herbert-Worthing- 42— 21st Ave. and F Street Blades, et ux., taken in execution at 43— 18th Ave. and F Street the suit of Knights of Columbus Foun­ removed from residential and farming sections. Today they con­ Norma Pembleton, arid a visitor, Betty ton-White post, American Legion, will dation, Asbury Park, New Jersey, and 44— 17th Ave. and F Street Applegate. to be sold by stitute a nuisance for many who are moving into the township be held February 12 at 8 P. M. in the 47—18th Ave. and A Street JOHN T. LAWLEY, Sheriff. Community Center. Mrs. Mae Dorer First Aid—1 Long and 2 Short D ated D e ce m b e r 26, 1941. jfrom the city and even from other towns in Monmouth. T h om as C. M ad iga n , S ol’r. Patronize our advertisers. is chairman of the affair. PHONE 3081 BELMAR (59 lines) 34-37 $24.78 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942 Page 3 ------—------B. S. Woolley, Mrs. F. Gordon Walter, Fete Gloria Emmons Auxiliary to Aid Mrs. Carl Meyer, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Sara STRAIGHT FROM Woman's Club Has Applegate, Mrs. George Lommel, Mrs. On Sixteenth Birthday Charles Conners, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Miss Gloria Emmons, daughter o f Red Cross Formed Calendar Party Lang, Mrs. Maude Wornham, Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. William Emmons, V oor- N E W Y O R K R. Welsh, Mrs. Shongar, Mrs. Reuben, hees avenue, Belmar Gardens, was West Belmar Women Fine Arts, W ays and Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mrs. L. G. Atkinson, given a birthday party in honor of her Mrs. F. O. Davenport, Mrs. John sixteenth birthday. Games and danc­ Form Organization Last Means Departments Brandt, Mrs. Frank Trezza, Mrs. H. F. DRESSIER ing were enjoyed and refreshments Thursday. DRESSES Have Charge. Schmidt, Mrs. Markus, Mrs. Fred were served cafeteria style. Everybod y’s Quelch, Mrs. Emil Lindenman, Mrs. Those attending were Mary Herbert, The West Belmar Auxiliary for the dressing up— The Fine Arts and Ways and Means George Sagui, Mrs. Gladys Ryder, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Audrey Longs tree t, Red Cross was organized last Thurs­ very specially departments of the Belmar Woman’s John Carr, Mrs. Sue Redden, Mrs. W. Jean Walker, Florence Loftus, Mar­ too—for late af­ club entertained the club Friday with N. Woodland, Mrs. Ella Thorne, Mrs. day afternoon when the following of­ ternoon engage­ garet Patterson, Audrey LaVance, a Calendar party. There were 12 card Frank Swarthout, Mrs. Juanita Pevey, ficers were elected: Mrs. Elizabeth ments this Fall. Donald Henderson, Andrew Weisen- Dresses sparkle tables, each decorated by a member to Mrs E. B. Hermann, Mrs. C. M. Chris­ berger, Wilbur LaVance, Joseph Mur­ Heller, chairman; Mrs. Emma Malone, and glitter with j represent a month of the year. Old tensen, Mrs. George D. Frommel, and phy, Jack Vogel, Eugene Freeman, sequins and vice chairman; Mrs. Hattie Seivers, Father Time and a new baby repre- the Misses Dorothy Reiohey, Lorraine Donald Pyle, Charles Keiderling, jr., beads and boast Malsch and Dorothy D. Frommel. secretary; Mrs. Ethel Cook, treasurer; lace, net trim­ | sented January, and Mrs. J. Russell and Richard Emmons. Mrs. Robert Gibson, production chair­ ming and em­ ! Hart read two poems. February was broidery. This j portrayed with a log cabin and the man, and Mrs. Louise Bennett, pub­ Fitkin Much Busier, street - length I figure of Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. H. F. licity chairman. New York crea­ tion has a net ! Schmidt told something of his life and 1941 Report Reveals John Cherel introduced the Rev. A. yoke and belt of a few of his favorite stories. Mrs. C. The year 1941 showed a tremendous N. Nettleman, who gave a short talk sequins and j J. Markus read a poem of spring for on the history of th- Red Cross in this rhinestones. increase over 1940 at Fitkin Memorial . the month of March. For the month hospital, according to the annual re­ section. of April Miss Dorothy D. Frommel Those becoming members were Mrs. port. The daily average census was sang “April Showers” dressed in a rain 169 patients. Taking care of 169 pati­ Frank Cook, Mrs. S. Elizabeth Stines, coat and hat. Mrs. Nick Marasovich, Mrs. Louise ents every day in the year indicates The May table was decorated with Halloway, Mrs. Elvin Simmill, Mrs. that the hospital has been operating a May pole and a guest, Mrs. Maude Vernon Koenig, Mrs. Douglas East­ at 89 percent capacity. This is a tre­ j Aherton, told a story of May. A bride man, Mrs. Clarence Woolley, Mrs. Ab­ mendous increase over 1940. There Joe s Bicycle Academy | and groom depicted the month of June bott, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Mabel Enders, were 831 births in 1941 as compared : and Mrs. C. F. Schongar recited “Two SOLD, REPAIRED, Mrs. Norman Cuttrell, Mrs. Charles with 782 for the previous year, an in­ Loves”, “First Anniversary" and “The Brown, Mrs. Margaret Abrams, Mrs. crease of 49. There were 5,510 admis­ RECONDITIONED | House With Nobody in It”. Mrs. Ralph Pascal, Mrs. Charles Sommers, sions in 1941 compared with 5,108 in ; Charles Lang and her son Dick played at 702 F Street Mrs. Olga Holderer, Mrs. Vernon King, 1940. There was a 10 percent increase j “God Bless America” on the piano and BELMAR, N. J. Mrs. Alvin White, Mrs. Samuel Heath, in operations last year over 1940; 2,824 ■ drums respectively, for the patriotic BICYCLES RENTED Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Mrs. Clarence operations in 1941 as compared with ; month of July. For the month of Au- Morrell, Mrs. Lars Larsen, Mrs. Irv­ 2,567 for the previous year. In 1941 By hour, day or week. ! gust Mrs. Markus sang “In the Good ing S. Bennett, Mrs. Spencer Clawson, there were 600 accident cases admitted Open Evenings and Sundays Old Summertime” and for September Mrs. William Pinkerton, Mrs. Earl while there were only 381 admitted in BICYCLES BOUGHT Stines, Mrs. Edward Karl, Mrs. Made­ I Mrs. William Chambers recited "Lone- 1940, an increase of 57 percent. line Ribel, Mrs. Carroll Huebscher, : some Kid” and her daughter Louis Mrs. Effie Liesh, Mrs. Lester Kruser, sang “Come to School”. For October , Joan White, dressed as a witch, re­ Mrs. Le Roy Bennett, Mrs. Abe Rob­ erts, Jennie Gardiner, Mra. William cited a Hallowe’en poem. Mrs. Cham­ Donigan, Mrs. Florence Kravitz, Mrs. bers accompanied by Mrs. Rita Reu­ Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Lester Woolley, ben sang “Come Ye Thankful People, Come”. • Y o u l e f t Mrs. Sam OkerSOn, Mrs. Thomas Ly­ ons, Mrs. Fred Camp, Mrs. Vernon All who had birthdays in December Shibla, Mrs. Harry Wannemacher, had to stand and sing “Jingle Bells” me cold!” Mrs. Felix Carty, Mrs. James Ely, and Alma Kaplan and Audrey Coey- Mrs. Hattie Allgor, Mrs. Simon Blodis, man sang “Freedom” accompanied by Shivered the Mrs. Lang. Mrs. Garhart Newman, Mrs. Robert SHOWER White and Miss Freida Ruhl. Following the entertainment ice Anyone wishing to join may contact Magee Orders Tightening of Law cream and cookies were served. the chairman. Among those present were Mrs. Regarding Auto Deaths, Injuries j Percy Collins, Mrs. Herbert Haber- AVON FIRE ALARMS stick, Mrs. Charles Heyniger, Mrs. Declaring the conservation of man­ of the road, ignoring the traffic signal, Howard Hayes, Mrs. F. E. Erving, I disregarding a stop street sign and all 25—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to power most vital in the all out war Mrs. Edna Chase Helm, Mrs. Louise 51—Jefferson to River, 5th to R. R. effort, Motor Vehicle Commissioner other bad driving practices that cause Malsch, Mrs. W. U. Lawson, Mrs. Mary 23—Lake to Woodland, 4th to R. R. Arthur W. Magee has announced that 1 accidents. • Singer, Mrs. Fred Haberstick, Mrs. 27—Garfield to River, 4th to R. R. henceforth drivers who cause injury “The driver who violates the law Niel Campbell, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. 31—Lake to Woodland, 4th to 2nd. or death in accidents that are the di­ and is involved in an accident shows 35—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2nd. rect result of traffic law violations, an unwillingness to conserve the na­ 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd. grounds, and being responsible for in­ will lose their licenses to drive a mo­ tion’s assets at a time when the ser- flicting bodily injury or death, as well tor vehicle. He has asked police magi­ j vices of every man, woman and child as destruction of property, justifies Legal Notice strates and traffic court judges to co­ are needed for the successful prosecu­ the contemplated action.” operate by a wider exercise of their NOTICE TO BIDDERS tion of the war”, said the commis- Commissioner Magee regards the Bids for educational supplies for the powers of license revocation. | sioner. “Accidents not only destroy power of license revocation the most Wall Township Schools will he re­ ceived by the Wall Township Board of The policy will not apply to unavoid­ men but they waste time and property, potent weapon existing and in order E d u ca tio n on J a n u a ry 27, 1942 a.t 8:00 able accidents in which the driver is none of which the country can afford that its widespread use will not be ne- p. m. S p e cific a tio n s m ay be had iby to lose in the present crisis.” applying: to the office of the District not to blame. It will be invoked, how­ | cessary, urges drivers to cultivate the C le rk . ever, wherever the crash is the result “The law provides for the revoca­ | habit of a more general observance of FRED GERMAIN, of speeding, driving on the wrong side 36-37 District Clerk. tion of licenses upon any reasonable the traffic laws. "Don't you know, my flat-faced friend, that lack of hot ORDINANCE NO. 344 water for personal cleanliness is one of the chief causes of Borough of Belmar, N. J. sickness and infections? When the Mrs. gets through dunk­ AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING CER­ TAIN ACTS DURING THE GIVING ing you dishes there's no hot water left for the Boss. How OP WARNING OP DANGER PROM CONSERVE TIRES— ENEMY ATTACK AND PRESCRIB­ can he keep healthy and on the job when you steal all the ING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS ENGINE—TRANSMISSION THEREOF. hot water?" -EVERY VITAL PART BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE BOR­ CHEVROLET OUGH OF BELMAR: Chevrolet's new "C a r Con­ 1. Whenever any official signal shall ■be given warning of a foreign enemy invites the m illions of patriotic, for­ servation Plan” is designed attack from the air or otherwise, and until a subsequent signal be given in­ to help you keep your car dicating the passing of danger from ward-looking Chevrolet owners—and, serving faithfully for the such attack: "I’m mad (a) A11 persons shall comply prompt­ duration, and invites your ly with orders given by persons duly in fact, all m otorists—to join with authorized to give such orders and who cooperation on the follow­ shall wear a distinguishing uniform, to o !" badge or other insignia indicative of ing points: (1) Observe the such authority. Chevrolet dealers in a great national (b) All persons, except such duly au­ simple, fundamental, thrifty thorized persons shall leave all streets, rules of car care, such as parks and open spaces and shall pro­ Bristled the ceed to the nearest cover. keeping tires properly in­ (c) All vehicles on any street shall BRUSH avoid areas of traffic congestion and flated, checking battery, shall be parked immediately and the passengers therein shall proceed to the CAR CONSERVATION water, oil, etc... . (2) Get a nearest cover, 2. All persons, except duly authorized simple service "check-up” ■persons, shall refrain from uttering, at your Chevrolet dealer's publishing or otherwise simulating any official signal or warning of a foreign now, and avoid major trou­ enemy attack from the air or other- --Tv'i§c. PLAN" bles later. . . . (3) See your 3. Any person violating- any of the provisions of this ordinance shall upon Chevrolet dealer regularly. conviction thereof be punishable by fine in any sum not exceeding Two hundred ($200.00) dollars or by impri­ sonment for any term not exceeding "What can / do without hot water? The Army knows a thing Ninety days or both. 4. This Ordinance shall take effect or two. That's why hot water—and plenty of it, is an Army immediately upon final passage and publication according to law. CHEVROLET DEALERS SPECIALIZE regulation. Hot water washes away dangerous germs and BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. IN THESE “ CONSERVATION SERVICES” LEON T. ABBOTT, Mayor, mokes every cleaning job easier. To help keep your family CARD W. SCHROEDER, V «S5 for All Makes of Cars and Trucks EDWARD F. DYMAN, Jr. heaithy, you need plenty of hot water in your home too." A tte s t: 1. TIRE SERVICE (to conserve J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk. rubber). NOTICE 2. RADIATOR (to safeguard cool­ Notice is hereby given that the fore­ ing system). going proposed ordinance was intro­ 3. LUBRICATION (to conserve "I'll keep duced and passed on first reading at m otor, chassis). a meeting of the Board of Commission­ ers o f th e B o r o u g h o f B elm a r, N. J., 4. BRAKES (to ' preserve lining, held on the 6th day of January 1942, etc.). and was finally passed and ap­ you oil proved at a regular meeting of the 5. MOTOR TUNE-UP (to conserve Board of Commissioners of the Bor­ engine and fuel). ough of Belmar on Tuesday, January 6. CA RBU R ETO R AND FUEL 20 1942. PUMP (to save fuel). D a te d : J a n u a ry 20, 1942. • ,-.y ■■■-.•.* •■- healthy J. A . JO E C K , 7. STEERING AND WHEEL ALIGN­ 34 B o ro u g h C lerk. MENT (makes tires last longer— conserves rubber). and Happy!" 8. BODY AND FENDER REPAIR. 9. CLUTCH, TRANSMISSION, REAR AXLE. 10. HEADLIGHT AND ELECTRICAL Vowed the AUTOMATIC CHECK-UP. GAS WATER HEATER To conserve rubber—fo make your fires last longer—have your steering and 11. SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE. wheel alignment checked with this special equipment at your Chevrolet dealer’s. 12. PAINTING, REFINISHING, WASHING, etc. Headquarters "And at less cost, for-carefree service than old-fashioned fuels. Ask Your Neighbor about me. For your health and ' ( 0 SEE YOUR LOCAL happiness get a FREE TAP TEST and FREE ESTIMATE for for K A R A G H E U S IA N ’S A MOBILE NATION IS A STRONG NATION CHEVROLET DEALER FOR SERVICE your home." G U LISTAN R U G S Made Here in Freehold BELMAR MOTORS, fine. PARK CHEVROLET, Inc. JERSEY CENTRAL 8th Ave. & F St., Tel. 2727 Main St. at 2nd Ave., Tel. 500 McKELVEY BELMAR POWER S- LIGHT CO. 21 West Main St. ASBURY PARK FREEHOLD, N.J. j G. EDWIN PARSLOW MALCOLM E. HARRIS ARTHUR L. PURCHASE BUY NOW • SEE YOUR PLU MB ER OR SEE US! j *

je 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER; FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942

State Defense Council UNITED COUNCIL elected as councilor, presided over the zabeth Bretver, Mrs. Ethel Layton, session.' ‘ Mrs. Francis Heulitt and Mrs/ Alice P o s t a l O d d i t i e s INSTALLS OFFICERS Clarifies Raid Alarm Others attending were J£rs. Alice Carman. TRENTON—Further clarification of Two new officers of United council, Dumont, Mrs, Abbie Morris, Mrs. Eli­ Tfche standard air raid alarm for the No. 7, Daughters of America, were in­ Patronize our advertisers. state has been made by the State De­ ( c O n e -f o u r t h of stalled Tuesday night by Mrs* Martin fense council. Several municipalities | . l A ALL LETTERS, I. Freeman, sr., past councilor and in the state have changed their alarm former representative to the state systems so that they could follow the ADDRESSED TO council. ciode set by the state council. MEN BEGIN WITH The officers are Mrs. Elizabeth The standard code for an air raid THESE. NAMES: Brewer, associate vice councilor, and jalarm is a broken, intermittent blast Mrs. Jennie Wagner, assistant record­ N e w Suits sounded for two minutes. The council JOHN ing secretary. believes that in two minutes every per- Mrs. Ethel Layton, jr , was pre­ .son in the municipality should have W ILLIA M sented with a past councilor’s pin on behalf of the lodge by Mrs* Freeman. been able to realize that an air raid [Pa r c e l P o s t , if s e n t o v er JA M E S for was imminent. The signal must be Mrs. Wagner and her son, Robert, started and stopped for periods of 600 M ILES, TO AND FROM CHARLES a Manasquan high school student, pre­ equal length so that the signal will ARMED FORCES 15 ALLOWED GEORGE sented the council with new standards not be confused with any other alarm A LOWER RATE OF POSTAGE. for the new silk flags. The standards such as a fire alarm. If necessary, the were made by young Wagner. 25.00 fire alarm must be changed so that it Mrs. Julia White turned over to the will be different from that given for council $4.00 which she had earned, the air raids. money to be used toward the purchase to In some communities where the of a Defense bond. signal used requires time to get to Mrs. Emma Newbery, Mrs. Julia the highest pitch and does not have White, Mrs. Mollie Thompson and z ' 1 any brakes or other devices to stop Mrs. Sarah Woolley were named to 4 0 -0 0 the sound, the current must be broken the refreshment committee for Feb­ for about five seconds after getting ruary. v Mrs. Maude Macauley, recently the signal up to the highest pitch. A Everything needed in Her­ warbling or wailing sound will be pro­ duced, according to the council. Legal Notice ringbones and S t r i p e s , The all clear signal is sounded by COMMON LAW 1/54 Plaids and Checks, Chevi­ using whatever sound the signal makes mm. SHERIFF’S SALE: — By virtue of a and sounding it continuously on the Pluries writ of fi. fa. to me directed ots, Worsteds, Shetlands, A T on oif WAS ONCE MAILED PARCEL POST out of the Monmouth Common Pleas highest pitch for as long as it can be Court will be exposed to sale at pub­ Serges. blown, but not longer than two min­ Reg. II. S. Pal. Ollire 334-566, May 5,1936, by National Federation ol Pori Oifite Clerks lic vendue, on Monday, the 16th day of February, 1942, between the hours of utes. Local defense councils were cau­ Residents of Silverton, Colorado, once needed hay to feed the cows that 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) tioned to only blow it once since ad­ furnished milk for the babies of that community. The village was in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House in the Borough of Free­ ditional blasts may be confused with snowbound, the only transportation coming in was the U. S. Star hold, County of Monmouth, New Jer­ a fire alarm or air raid alarm signal. Route mail service. A ton of hay was prepared in small parcels, they sey, to satisfy a judgment of said court being carted through the snow drifts by pack mules. amounting- to approximately $2,644.00. Suggestions were made by the coun­ All the defendant’s right, title and cil to municipalities where changes interest, if any, in and to the follow­ in g : M EN’S £y BOYS’ OUTFITTER., were necessary in the present alarm raid warning, no matter what ...tosm*)— All the right, title and interest of they are in. Bradford Seymour Compton in all those system in order to make it conform to GLENDOLA tracts of land, situate, lying and being- the standard one and those which The State Defense council has also in the Borough of Keansburg, County 911 F STREET BELMAR, N. J. needed further aid were told to con­ told local groups that civilian defense Richard W. Lippincott, instructor of of IMonmouth and State of New Jersey described as follows: tact the council for the advice of alarm authorities, local .government officials, vocational agriculture at the Mana- 1. House and lot No. 155 Main Street, fire, police and first aid stations, pub­ squan high school, and 12 seniors and located on the westerly side of Main experts. Street as decribed in two deeds, one The council said that conformity to lic utilities, factories and schools juniors taking the course, accom­ from Louis VanBrunt and wife to Ed- should be warned when a caution sig­ panied by Thomas Macauley and Mar­ iward T. Compton dated February 26, “the state signal was necessary so that 1897 and recorded in the Monmouth persons traveling from one communi­ nal is received on the warning system. tin I. Freeman, sr., Glendola, jour­ County Clerk’s Office in Book 587 of REMEMBER THAT THE COST OF PRECAUTION Hospitals should be warned on the re­ neyed to Harrisburg, Pa., Tuesday to D eeds on p a g e s 75, etc., an d. the oth e r ty to another could recognize an air in deed from Louis VanBrunt and wife ceipt of the signal that an attack is attend the Pennsylvania state farm to Edward T. Compton, recorded in the IS LESS THAN THE COST OF REPAIRS! probable, and the operators of the show. Monmouth County Clerk’s Office in B o o k 515 o f D eeds on p a g e s 311, etc. public warning system, decontamina­ 2. Property located on the westerly tion squads and all of the other groups Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fraley, and their side of Main Street, being the same when, a signal is received that an at­ son, Austin, have returned home after premises as described in deed from LASSIFIE George B. Compton and wife, to Ed­ tack is imminent. a visit with relatives in and around ward T. Compton, dated January 7, Union Grove, N. C. 1935, and recorded in the Monmouth ADVERTISING County Clerk’s Office in Book 1670 of Deeds on pages 462, etc., together with Seek Employers Aid to Mr. and Mrs. Martin I. Freeman, all buildings thereon. Call Belmar 2900 3. L o ts 24 an d 25, B lo ck “ F ” on M ap Assisi Defense Workers sr., Horace and Naomi Freeman, and of Beacon Beach conveyed to Edward Advertisements published in the Richard Taylor spent Sunday in Mt. T. Compton.by deed recorded in the Classified Column are restricted to Monmouth County Clerk’s Office in the regular typographical style of The New Jersey Defense council Holly as the guests of Mr. and Tvlrs. Book 1637 of Deeds on pages 65, etc. ITihe Coast Advertiser and to their has appealed to the patriotism of C. Herbert Haines. 4. L o ts 14 and 15, B lo ck N, M ap o f proper classification. Rates: 5 cents employers throughout the state in Beacon Beach, described in deed to per line (average 5 words to line). Edward T. Compton recorded in the White space charged at 5 cents cooperating wherever possible Donald Pyle left Monday for St. Al­ Monmouth County Clerk’s Office in p e r line. with civilian defense activities un­ bans, L. I. Book 1129 of Deeds on pages 1, etc. dertaken by their employes. 5. Property located on the norther­ REAL ESTATE ly side of Seeley Avenue conveyed to Thousands of workers are volun­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Macauley cele­ Edward IT. Compton by the Keansburg teering as air observers, police and brated their third wedding anniversary National Rank, by deed dated Febru­ fire reserves, block wardens, and ary 19, 1936 and recorded in the Mon­ Tuesday. mouth County Clerk’s Office in Book HONCE & DODD other organized civilian defense .1701 o f D eeds on p a g e s 438, etc. 10th Ave. & R. R. Tel. Belmar 503 activities. In most cases, scheduled 6. Tract of land on the northwest­ classes for the instruction of such erly corner of Main Street and Collins South Belmar Taxpayers Street, described in deed to Edward T. BE SMART. Why be a Running Board Headquarters for Insurance people may interfere with regular C om p ton d ated J u ly 30, 1909 and r e ­ of all kinds working hours. Except where the Rename Frank Grapel corded in the Monmouth County Clerk’s Sitter on freezing days— when you could Real Estate Mortgage Loans work of such persons is vitally Office in Book 862 of Deeds on pages Frank Grapel was reelected presi­ 339, etc. needed for defense work, the coun­ dent of the South Belmar Taxpayers 7. L o t N um ber 14, B lo c k “ N” , M ap just as easily bring your car in today and cil asked the employers to co­ of Keansburg Beach owned by Ade­ association at the annual meeting of WHOM TO CALL operate as far as possible in helping laide D. Compton, conveyed to her by let us fix it up with a general check-up? the organization Friday night held at d eed d ated A u g u st 25, 1923, and r e ­ these men get to their classes and corded in the Monmouth County Clerk’s posts as needed. the South Belmar First Aid squad Office in Book 1228 of Deeds on pages OIL BURNER, RADIO There is no wish, however, to home, Eighteenth avenue. 159, etc. and 8. Tract of land on the southerly hinder war production for defense Other officers are H. C. Arlington, side of W illow Street described in deed REFRIGERATOR SERVICE in any way, the council emphasized. vice president; Edward Lindenmann, from Rose Marie O’Donnell to Adelaide WINTER SPECIAL — $3.75 Electric Washers, Gas Ranges We should remember that such treasurer, and Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Compton dated December 1, 1939, and Household Appliances recorded in the Monmouth County persons are undertaking voluntary secretary. Clerk’s Office in Book 1810 of Deeds FIELDER and W ARNER work for the protection of all of us, Mr. Arlington and William Clark on p a g es 482, etc. the council pointed out. They are Seized as the property of B. Seymour 705 Ninth Avenue Belmar were appointed to serve on the town Compton and Virginia Compton, taken not receiving any renumeration for Phone 2031 affairs committee. in execution at the suit of Keansburg their efforts and in many cases, National Bank, (Watson Kern, Assig­ Belmar Sales and Service, Inc. undergo severe physical hardships Harry W. Wickle, named borough nee) and to be sold by recorder by Mayor Frank Herbert on JOHN T. LAWLEY, Sheriff. to carry out their duties. It is no D ated J a n u a ry 16, 1942. 709 Tenth Ave. Opp. R. R. Depot Belmar, N. J. BUY BLUE COAL NOW fun to stand out in the cold for January 1, spoke to the group and Snyder & Roberts, Att’ys. several hours late at night watching asked for its cooperation in the con­ (84 lines) 36-4t $35.28 'Sterner Coal and Lumber Company for planes, and those who can help duct of his office. CHANCERY 1—52 Telephone Belmar 1900 such patriotic persons should do so SHERIFF’S SALE:— By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of without question, the appeal said. the Court of Chancery of the State of 12th Ave. & R.R. Belmar The 218 air observation posts in New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at the state are manned 24 hours a public vendue, on Monday, the 16th day Coal — Fuel — Oil — Wood day through the volunteer efforts of of February, 1942, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) HANDLE WITH CARE! persons from 12 to 70 without re­ in the afternoon of said d^ay, at the compense. More than 40,000 police Hit Them Where It Hurts Court House in the Borough of Free­ hold, County of Monmouth, New Jer­ and fire reserves are voluntarily sey, to satisfy a decree of isaid court training throughout the state for amounting to approximately $23,107.00. BELMAR the protection of persons in each .... BUY BONDS! ALL that certain lot, tract or parcel IT'S PRECIOUS! municipality. Other persons are of land and premises, 'hereinafter par­ WINDOW CLEANING ticularly described, situate, lying and aiding in numerous other programs being in the Borough of Bradley COMPANY of each of the 568 local defense Beach, in the County of Monmouth and councils of the state. State of New Jersey, and more particu­ Now, more than ever, 229 Fourth St., Lakewood larly described as follows: BEGINNING at a marble monument your home is precious. Reach the Belmar market by adver­ located in the northeast corner of Main Phone Lakewood 1137 Street and Ocean Park Avenue in the tising in The Coast Advertiser. said Borough of Bradley Beach; thence With building construc­ EXPERT WINDOW CLEANING (1) in a northerly direction along the easterly side of Main Street, eighty-one tion cut considerably For HOMES and STORES. feet to a point; thence (2) easterly and parallel with Ocean Park Avenue, one due to our present de­ hundred feet four inches, more or less, A Phone Call or Card YOU CAN'T BUY to a point in the westerly side of fif­ teen foot alley; thence (3) southerly fense effort, the main- Will Bring Us. Make no mistake—this is a life along the westerly line of said alley, AUTOMOBILES or TIRES eighty feet ten inches, more or less, to tainance of your home or death struggle. Men are dy­ a point in the northerly line of Ocean Park Avenue; thence (4) westerly along becomes of prime im­ ing In your defense. Dying that the northerly line of the said Ocean but you can America may be safe! Park Avenue, one hundred and seven portance. Don’t put off W ATCH Your feet and eight inches to the point and place of beginning. too long having your BUY A HOME! ’Give our fighting men the Excepting and reserving therefrom Overhead the following which has been released guns, the planes, the tanks they by William J. Paynter to Elta Ander­ home remodeled and need! Bonds buy bombs. Ev­ son by Release of Mortgage bearing M any,. owned by institutions, or date May 4, 1936, and recorded on May repaired. Do it now so ery dime, every dollar you put 29, 1936 in the Monmouth County by individuals who do not require Clerk’s Office in Book 66 of Releases as not to experience them for their own use, are now Into Defense Bonds and Stamps of Mortgages for said County, on pages 313 &c., and w h ich p ro p e r ty so relea sed available at small fractions of is a blow at the enemy. Hit them is described as follows: discomfort and delay / ALL that certain lot, tract, or par­ their reproduction value. where It hurts — buy bonds! cel of land and premises, hereinafter later on. Bonds cost as little as $18.75 up— particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Bradley stamps as little as 10 cents up. ~ Beach in the County of Monmouth and GET YOURS NOW State of New Jersey. BEGINNING at a point in the south­ LIVE IN YOUR OWN erly line of the property of Elta Ander­ Free Advisory Service son distant eleven feet three and three-eighths inches easterly from the IT’S THE AMERICAN WAY intersection of the said southerly line with the easterly line of Main Street; ST O M A C H ULCERS... thence (1) easterly along the said Come to Us for the Money southerly Hine of Elta Anderson fifty- Mr. F. D., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes that four feet one-half inch to a point; You May Need to Buy he has suffered for over a year with thence (2) southerly and parallel with stomach trouble, and later went to Kings Main Street three feet three and one- County Hospital in Brooklyn. The X-ray fourth inches to a point; thence (3) Shore Housing Guild and diagnosis showed a duodenal ulcer. Efc pays to keep a weather eye on westerly at right angles to Main Street “I took KOLOROK-calcium food for fifty-three feet eleven and one-fourth your roof! When it begins to “go”— about 4 weeks, three times per day, and inches to the point or place of begin­ NEW JERSEY’S OLDEST GUILD at the expiration of this time all my when the rain seeps through the nin g. ceilings are ruined — that’s when stomach pains disappeared, and I now Seized as the property of MASSEL HEADQUARTERS AT KEYSTONE can eat or drink any kind of food. I REALTY OO., a body corporate of the overhead begins to climb. would recommend KOLOROK very highly State of New Jersey, et als., taken in Sheet Metal - Air Conditioning to anyone who suffers from a stomach execution at the suit of ELLA PAYN­ trouble, gastric or duodenal ulcer.” TER, Executrix of the Last will and STERNER COAL AND LUMBER CO. SAVINGS AND LOAN Don’t Suffer— Get Relief testament of William J. Paynter, dec’d J. N. BEARMORE & Co. Send One Dollar for a bottle of and to be sold by J. ALBERT BEARMORE 649 Mattison Ave. Asbury Park KOLOROK JOHN T. LAWLEY, Sheriff. 12th A ve. and Railroad Belmar 1900 1306 H Street 919 Third Ave. BARTON SALES CO. D a ted J a n ’y 14, 1942. Belmar 2481 Asby. Pk. 1858 P. O. Box 21 Avon, N. J. Parsons, Labrecque & Borden, Sol’rs. (83 1.) 36-4t $34.86 4

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942 Page 5

Legal N oti c e eg a 1 Notice SLICES OF LIFE— At Fort Dix American Income Rises CHURCH NEWS 221 Cents; Living Costs 3. Total Miscellaneous Revenues .... 9.883.19 14,162.40 15,463.42 A new command has been written washroom one morning, shaving. One Up 10 Cents Over 1940 [The Church News column of into the army vocabulary by Mrs. sergeant spoke up, conversationally, The Coast Advertiser is published 4 . Receipts frem Delinquent Taxes .. 12,500.00 12,000.00 10,851.18 5. Total of Items 1. 1 (a). 3 and 4 .. 26,447.86 2 8,217.27 28,369.47 Peggy Harris, senior hostess at Fort “Did you hear that Leopold Stokowski weekly without charge and is open 6 . Amount to be Raised by Taxation: Dix: The other day the “Old” Service is coming here December 10?” to all churches. Articles appear­ (a) Local Purpose Tax ...... 33,476.00 . 39,215.13 And three privates yelled out, in uni­ (b) Local District School Tax .... 11,800.00 11,800.00 club, over which Mrs. Harris presides, PURCHASING POW ER ing herein are furnished by the (c) Regional High School Tax was overrun with soldiers, millions of son: “Draftee?” clergy or authorized representa­ (d) County Taxes ...... 9.400.00 9,373.15 NOVEMBER, 1941, Compared tives of the various churches. (e) State Taxes ...... 2,400.00 2,370.35 them it seemed. Along came cleaning (f) Special Taxes ...... Even during peace times, there are Copy should be furnished as early time, and Mrs. Harris just had to get wi+h NOVEMBER, 1940 as possible and changes in hours numberless thousands of men who 7. Total of General Budget Revenues . 83,523.86 90,975.85 them moved out until clean-up was of services should be supplied 8 . Emergencies Authorized in 1941 ... 1,047.74 like army life well enough to make it INVESTORS SYNDICATE completed. A lesser woman might MINNEAPOLIS promptly.] have been stumped on how, unaided, a career. The reasons for this prefer­ 9. Totals ...... 83.523.86 92,023.59 APPROPRIATIONS to remove a large number of Uncle ence are many, but it took a raw re­ First Methodist 10. General Appropriations—. Appropriated Sam’s finest. But not Mrs. Harris. She cruit, overheard in the 1220th Recep­ Sunday services: for 1941 Expended tion Center the other day, to think of $/.35 As Modified and planted herself firmly at the head of $ t .2 2 9:30 a. m.—Church school; Paul C. 1942 By All Reserved the group and said, “Scat!” And the a new one. “When I was a kid,” he Taylor, superintendent. Transfers for 1941 (a) Operations ' : l ' r ' r ■ entire group “scat-ed,” like one man. said, “I wanted to be a dentist. So all 11:00—Morning worship; sermon by General Government— fe $ u o I this drilling is right up my alley!” minister—"Jesus and Temptation”. Mu­ Administrative & Executive ...... 750.00 One lad who didn’t pass Inspection sic by gowned choirs directed by Ann Salaries & Wages ...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 \ ^ ■ ^ Other Expense ...... 450.00 440.00 last Saturday morning is making sure Lochefeld Edwards. Assessment & Collecfion of Taxes ...... 1,400.00 he will be reminded to adequately pre­ Rainbow Girls Attend 6:45 p. m.—Methodist Youth Fellow­ Salaries & Wages ...... 1,550.00 1,550.00 \ $ Other Expense...... 450.00 355.00 pare for the next one. Inside his foot i ship, Senior and Intermediate. Tax Sale ...... Breakfast Meeting S * 50.00 locker he has posted this sign: “Grime 7:30 p. m.—“Gospel Sunshine Hour”. Liquidation of Tax Tital Liens & A “come as you are” breakfast was & Foreclosed Property ...... Doesn’t Pay!” Inspiring congregational singing; up­ 1,000.00 staged by the Rainbow Girls last Sat­ 1 Salaries & Wages ...... 700.00 700.00 o lifting music by choirs, and sermon by Audit ...... 350.00 urday morning at the home of Mrs. Department of Finance ...... The accused indignantly denies it, minister—“Moses and The Burning 450.00 Elizabeth Simpson, 509 Seventh ave­ Insurance ...... *...... 1,000.00 1,100.00 990.00 but they’re telling this story about a 1 Bush”. Bonds for Employees ...... 175.00 nue. 3 <3 Elections ...... sergeant who has been unable to get Monday—3:30 p. m., King’s Heralds, 100.00 Miss Miriam King was chairman of Legal ...... 600.00 950.00 595.90 himself snared into holy matrimony. with Miss M. J. Hallimond; 7:00 p. m., Engineering ...... the committee in charge. Mrs. Sylvia 100.00 According to the report, this fellow Girl Scouts, in the church. Salaries & W ages ...... 100.00 100.00 Simmill and the Misses Jean Ander­ Public Buildings Grounds...... 810.00 was overheard saying his prayers, as Tuesday—7:15 to 8:15, Basketball, in Salaries & W ages ...... son, Jean Danielson, Barbara Brown, 290.00 290.00 follows: “Dear Lord, I don’t ask any­ HE above chart, showing how Community Center. Other Expenses ...... 650.00 650.00 Gloria Sherman, Cora Smith and Viola Recorder’s Court ...... 200.00 thing for myself. But please send mo­ T the average American fared in Wednesday—7:00 to 8:00 p. m., Simpson served on the committee. national income changes in the Printing & Advertising...... 400.00 ther a pretty daughter-in-law.” WDCS Happy Hour, in the Church; Other E xpen ses...... 450.00 450.00 Others attending were Mrs. Edythe last twelve months, is based on the Protection to Persons & Property— 8:00 p. m., “Hour of Prayer” in the This happened in the good old, Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, monthly consumers’ study of In­ Fire ...... 900.00 vestors Syndicate of Minneapolis. church. Salaries & W ages ...... 400.00 375.25 peaceful days before Pearl Harbor, but Mrs. Mabel Hall, the Misses Helen Other Expense ...... Mr. and Mrs. Public in November Thursday—7:30 p. m., Cottage pray­ 650.00 475.00 the recollection of it still brings a Chamberlain, Janet Haberstick, Phyl­ Police ...... 8,800.00 had a "real income” of $1.22, or an er meeting, with Mrs. Abbie White, Salaries & Wages ...... lis Scisco, Patricia Dennis, Barbara 7,650.00 6,650.00 chuckle. A group of men were in the increase of twenty-two cents on the 502 Eighteenth avenue. Other Expense ...... 800.00 800.00 Davison, Nannette Clayton, Wilma dollar over the same 1940 month. Pension Fund, Police ...... 300.00 300.00 222.39 Friday—3:30 p. m., Brownies, in the Local Defense ...... Morris, Alice Neidhardt, Jean Thomp­ This "real income” is not a sub­ 200.00 church, Mrs. Arnold L. Pach; 8:00 p. First Aid Squad ...... 400.00 350.00 350.00 son, Berniece Lang, Harriet Walzer, traction of cash income and expen­ Streets & Roads— m., choir rehearsal, in the church. Repairs & Maintenance ...... Virginia Hopkins, Mary Anderson, ditures, but an average relative of 5,800.00 these figures designed to show how Saturday—10:15 a. m., Junior and Salaries & W a g e s ...... 2,800.00 2,800.00 Gloria Sherman, Mildred Neumann. Other Expense ...... 3,000.00 3,000.00 HOUSEWIVES living costs affect adjusted income Intermediate choir, in Jhe Church. Street Lighting ...... Barbara Pierce and Ruth Quelch. 2.500.00 2,500.00 2,455.47 dollars. Garbage & Trash Removal ...... 4,200.00 Other Expense ...... who Save Cash income of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Science 3,500.00 3,500.00 4-H CLUB MEETS Public in November was $1.35 for Sewers ...... 2,900.00 Belmar Public Library, Tenth ave­ Salaries & Wages ...... every a year earlier. This gain 50.00 9.69 The Young Ameriean 4-H club of $1 nue and E street, Sunday at 11 a. m. Other Expense ...... 2,350.00 2,304.39 ARE THRIFTY—JJ© % West Belmar met at the home of of thirty-five cent3 on the dollar re­ Health & Charities— Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Wednes­ Board of Health ...... Mrs. William Pinkerton recently and sulted from the folioT.ring changes 200.00 per dollar: wages up forty-four day at 8:15; reading room in same Salaries & Wages ...... 120.00 113.70 Put your laundry bundle In Mrs. Pinkerton taught the girls to building open Tuesdays from 2 to 5 Other Expense ...... 100.00 63.15 your car and drive around to cen ts, and salaries twenty-one cents; Poor Administration ...... 200.00 make oatmeal and cinnamon toast. in /estment income was up eleven and Fridays from 7:30 to 10 p. m. Salaries & W ages ...... the . . . 150.00 150.00 The girls have decided to keep a scrap cents, and other income was up Other Expense ...... 5(L00 6.65 Poor, Local ...... 5 < flo o book of everything they are taught to forty-one cents on the dollar. Poor Relief ...... PEERLESS Rents in November were up two South Belmar Man Is 200.00 200.00 make. Dog Regulation ...... n o . o o Among those present were Joyce cents over a year ago. Food was up Found Dead in Home Community Nurse ...... 150.00 SERVICE LAUNDRY twenty cents, and clothing was up Other Expense ...... 150.00 150.00 Louden, Elizabeth Newman, Marion nine cents. Miscellaneous items Edward White, 67, who lived alone Recreation & Education— and Norma Kruser and Ruth and Libraries ...... 100.00 15th Ave. Cor. E. Street were eleven cents higher than in at 1705 F street, South Belmar, was Unclassified Purposes— November 1940. Olive Palmer. found dead in his home Monday af­ To Refund Taxes ...... •...... 150.00 150.00 Our CASH AND CARRY ternoon by a friend who had gone to State Aid Road Construction— Salaries & W ages ...... 104.80 91.00 Service Asbury Park Nurses Registry Sterner Makes War call. Other Expense ...... 1,295.20 1,295.20 Graduate, under-graduate and prac­ State Aid Road Maintenance— Will Save You Money! The South Belmar First Aid squad tical nurses. Est. 1915. 610 Fifth Ave., Fund Radio Appeal Salaries & W ages ...... 127.31 80.00 was called but the man was beyond Other Expense ...... Tel. A. P. 435. 872.69 872.69 Cross war fund drive was made last help. Dr. Stephen Casagrande said (b) Contingent ...... 50.00 50.00 50.00 (c) Debt Service ...... night by Highway Commissioner E. death was caused by apoplexy and no­ (1) Municipal Debt Service— Donald Sterner, Belmar, in a 15-min­ tified County Physician Harvey W. Payment of B o n d s ...... 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 Payment of Bond Antic. Notes ...... 3,000.00 ute address over Station WCAP in As­ Hartman. Sinking Fund Requirements— bury Park. Dr. Hartman ordered the body re­ Interest on Bonds ...... 970.00 1,260.00 1,260.00 Interest on Notes ...... 200.00 Member Federal Reserve System Commissioner Sterner is one o f the moved to the T. H. Bennett funeral Interest on Current Loans— eight Monmouth county citizens who home here and it was subsequently Down Payment on Improvements...... 600.00 600.00 is taking part in broadcasts arranged removed to the Floyd T. Brown fu­ Capital Improvement F und ...... 400.00 Capital Improvement Costs ...... 6.13 to assist the war fund drive in the neral home in Manasquan. ♦ Te);1 Deficits and Statutory Expenditures:—• county. Funeral services will be held at Emergency Revenues ...... 1,047.74 1,603.33 1,603.33 Overexpenditures, Water ...... 1,612.40 1,612.40 Frown’s this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock Water Operating Deficit...... 308.19 MRS. BURKE HEADS CLUB with the Rev. Charles M. Hogate, pas­ (f) Judgments— « tor of the Manasquan Methodist Cash Deficit (Balance 1940) ...... 16.93 PROTECTION Mrs. Mary Burke was elected presi­ (g) Cash Deficit ...... 3,888.43 3,888.43 dent of the Belmar Women’s Demo­ church, officiating. Interment will be Local School Tax ...... 11,800.00 11,800.00 11,800.00 cratic club and Mrs. Marie Brockstedt in the Wall church cemetery. County School Tax ...... 9.400.00 9,373.10 9,373.10 State Tax ...... 2.400.00 2,370.35 2,370.35 FOR YOUR VALUABLES was named vice president at a meet­ Mr. White is survived by two sons, ing held recently. In last week's edi­ Reserves:— Leroy, New Bedford, and Edward, sta­ 11. Sub Total ...... 68,683.99 72,967.61 70,793.09 tion of The Coast Advertiser the sub­ tioned in the West with the U. S. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes ...... 14,839.87 18,008.24 18,008.24 head appearing over the story o f the fo r approxim ately 1$ a day army; two daughters, Ruth and Vivi­ 12. Total General Appropriations...... 83,523.86 90,975.85 88,801.33 club’s election stated that Mrs. Brock­ an White, R. D. 1, Belmar, and a sis­ stedt was elected president. ter, Mrs. Charles Edick, Elizabeth. 13. Emergencies for 1941 ...... 1,047.74 1,047.74 14. Totals ...... 83,523.86 92,023.59 ANTICIPATED REVENUESES —Anticipated—• Realized LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE 15. Dedicated Revenues— in Cash for the Fiscal YeaF1942. 1942 1941 in 1941 IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a Dedicated Revenues From— part hereof is a true copy of the budget approved by resolution of the governing body (c) Dog Licenses ...... 50.00 on the 20th day of January, 1942. Total Dedicated Revenues for Dog Damages 50.00 , JAMES M. FISHER, Clerk. CERTIFIED by me this 20th day of January, 1942. Dedicated Revenues From Water Utility—• It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof (a) Rents: Flat Rate ...... 13,000.00 14,075.00 13,271.13 Is an. exact copy of the original on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all (d) Miscellaneous ...... 50.00 25.00 73.00 additions are correct and that all statements contained herein are in proof. Prepared by (g) Deficit (General Budget) — A. S. HULSART, Registered Municipal Accountant. Total Dedicated Revenues for Water Utility . 13,050.00 14,100.00 ,,,, . , , . Dept, of Local Government. Certified by me this 20th day of January, 1942. 16. Grand Total of all Total Dedicated Revenues . 13,050.00 14,100.00 LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE 18. Grand Total of all Anticipated Revenues...... 96,573.86 106,123.59 SECTION 1. L°cal of the Borough of South Belmar, County of Monmouth, for the fiscal R year 1942. —Appropriated— Expended and BE IT RESOLVED, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations 19. Dedicated Revenue Purposes Reserved shall constitute the local budget for the year 1942: ■ /VY V-*A fpr 1942 for 1941 for 1941 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published in The Coast Advertiser Expenditures Under Chapter 151, P. L. 1941 50.00 in the issue of 23rd day of January, 1942. Total ...... 50.00 • If you own Defense Bonds— other securities— insur­ Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the WATER UTILITY— 20th°ri9^2d C°UnciI of the Borou»h of South Belmar, County of Monmouth, on January Debt Service— ance policies— jewelry— anything of value— you Payment of Bonds ...... 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 . _A, hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Borough Hall on 17th Interest on Bonds ...... vis 1,450.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 need PROTECTION, 24 hours a day— against fire, of February, 1942, at 8 o’clock P. M., at which time and place objections to said budget Operating ...... 8,600.00 9,500.00 9,052.32 and tax resolution of the Borough of South Belmar for the year 1942 may be presented theft,—Joss, destruction and other hazards. by any citizen or taxpayer of said municipality. Total ...... 13,050.00 14,100.00 STATEMENT (Required by Revised Statutes Section 40:2-14) 20. Grand Total of all Dedicated Revenue • You also want PRIVACY so that you can examine Actual Actual Appropriations ...... 13,050.00 14,100.00 1942 1941 1940 your valuables, as often as you wish, in complete State School ...... (Estimate for 1942)- $ 2,400.00 $ 2,370.35 $ 2,545.42 22. Grand Total of all Appropriations...... 96,573.86 106,123.59 State Soldiers’ Bonus Bond 193.26 ■ seclusion. County— (a) General Co u n ty ...... (Estimate for 1942) 1,225.00 ',200.72 8,284.19 (b) County Hospital ...... (Estimated for 1942) (c) County Library ...... (Estimate for 1942) 175.00 172.38 172.27 • THE BELMAR NATIONAL BANK provides both (d) County District Court ...... (Estimate for 1942) ► privacy and protection at very little cost. For ap­ Local District Schools ...... (Estimate for 1942) 11,800.00 11,800.00 14,000.00 Local Purposes ...... 33,476.00 proximately one cent a day you can protect your (a) As shown by Budget Less Bank Stock Tax ...... 39,215.13 24,450.00 valuables by renting a safe deposit box in our vault. (b) Bank Stock Tax You are welcome to visit the bank and select a box TOTALS $57,076.00 $62,758.58 $49,645.14

v which will meet, your heeds. Stiajie Aid ...... 1,800.00 1, 000.00 (a) Road Funds .(A llotted for 1942) r. rr-x-:K if-: ' 'TAN (b) Relief Fund 1,564.75 Tax R a t e ...... (Estimated for 1942) 6.64 7.27 5.75 EXPLANATORY STATEMENT The estimated tax rate in the 1942 budget shows a decrease of $6.30 The amount PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES TODAY to be raised by taxation has been greatly curtailed, as has the total of the appropriations. The school budget will also be decreased from the amount estimated, and the actual rate will probably be less than the estimate, e These decreases have been made possible by a better percentage of tax collections in iH M A -. w. s RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX 1941, and by the practice of rigid economy by your governing body. In order that the rate of subsequent years may show continued improvement, the current years’ taxes must be pajd promptly. There has been appropriated a sum for foreclosure expenses commensurate with the amount the governing body felt the Borough could afford. This sum will be used this year to foreclose delinquents of their opportunities to redeem. The delinquent tax situa­ tion is a serious one, and the governing body feels that suffleint leniency has been shown. Own A MODERN Kitchen FRANK HERBERT, Mayor. ANTICIPATED REVENUES (H h r —Anticipated— Realized MODERN KITCHENS are NOT ex­ GENERAL REVENUES in Cash 1942 1941 in 1941 pensive. We specialize in all kinds 1. Surplus Revenue Cash Appropriated ...... 3,000.00 % $ 1. (a) SURPLUS REVENUE NON-CASH Appro- of Cabinet Work, Remodeling, Mason priated With Prior Written Consent of Com- and Plaster jobs. Call us today for Helmar National lank missioner of Local Government ...... 1,064.67 2,054.87 2,054.87 2. Miscellaneous Revenues— a free estimate. Licenses—Alcoholic Beverages ...... 2,700.00 2,700.00 2,760.00 Licenses— Other ...... 925.00 1,000.00 925.50 Fees and Permits ...... 200.00 150.00 204.00 Belmar, New Jersey Fines ...... 400.00 300.00 414.35 Interest & Cost on Taxes ...... 1,250.00 1,700.00 1,297.99 ROSCOE C. NEWMAN Franchise Tax ...... 2,600.00 2,000.00 3,411.73 Gross Receipts Tax ...... 1,200.00 1,100.00 1,212.55 Bus Gross Receipts Tax ...... 200.00 200.00 224.90 701 Seventh Ave. BELMAR 75,000 Fund State Aid R o a d s ...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 25,000 Fund State Aid R oads ...... 800.00 800.00 Tel. 506 • Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated With Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Prior Written Consent of Commissioner. of Local G overnm ent...... Prior Years— (a) Water Operating Surplus ...... 308.19 2,612.40 2,612.40 (b) Trust Surplus ...... %...... 100.00 600.00 600.00 Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942

F. Henderson ...... 146 171 146 LEGAL NOTI »>E LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE BOWLING Dummy ...... 135 135 135 J. Murray ...... 170 177 130 The Road and Bridge Bonds maturing are ...... 452 Bridge Maintenance—Motor Vehicle Fund Total Other Expenses ...... 50,000.00 SOUTH MONMOUTH COUNTY F. Frosch ...... 143 173 179 $866,100.00 Bridge Maintenance—Co. Fund 50.000. 00 50.000. 00 The amount received from the State amounts to ...... $;i50,66o!oo FIREMEN’S LEAGUE ■ ■--- - Salaries and Wages ...... 65.000. 00 Other Expenses ...... 69,800.00 69,800.00 Total ...... 770 832 772 Balance to be raised in taxation by the county is the sum of ...... $515 440 00 42.000. 00 42.000. 00 42.000. 00 The law fixing the sum of six millions from the motor vehicle fund was passed in January 16 Handicap ...... 35 35 35 1931, over ten years ago. Since that time the automobile and truck traffic has increased $ 107,000.00 $ 111,800.00 $ 111,800.00 immensely. The road mileage of the various counties has also increased. And during this Volunteer H. & L., 1; Sea Girt No. Final score ...... 805 867 807 $ 414,100.00 $ 440,644.00 $ 440,644.00 time the receipts from motor vehicle registrations and the gas tax has increased But the <$171,000.00 of Motor Vehicle funds dedicated to 3, 2. counties have received no more from the State than this six millions of dollars To cor­ Redemption of Highway Bonds) rect this injustice, the State Freeholders Association endeavored to have legislation passed CHARITIES— Manasquan H. & L., 1; Brielle No. 2, Team Standings that would permit an increase in this allotment to the county. If the law had gone Won Lost Aver. through the County of Monmouth would have received an additional sum of approximate­ 5. CHARITABLE, CORRECTIONAL AND PENAL: 2. Team ly, $175,000.00 Unfortunately, the bill was not passed. The bill was opposed by the State Insane Hospitals Goodwill No. 2, Belmar, 2; Goodwill Spring Lake No. 2...... 30 15 811.26 Taxpayers Association. We think they did so without knowing the effect of the law If Other Expenses ...... 149,578.00 143,896.45 143,896.45 this bill had passed, the amount to be raised by taxation would have been, approximately Oo Aid to Gen. Hospitals, distribution according No. 1, Belmar, 1. Goodwill, Spring Lake. 26 19 787.21 $175,000.00 less than it now is, as this additional sum would have been that much more de­ to Chap. R. S. 44:5-11 Sea Girt No. 2, 3; Spring Lake No. ..26 19 838.35 ducted from the $866,100.00 raised for road and bridge purposes and road and bridge Other Expenses ...... 115,000.00 115,000.00 115,000.00 Spring Lake No. 1..... bonds, and that much less to be paid by the taxpayers of Monmouth, County. Distribution according to Chap. R. S. 44:5-16 3, 0. Brielle No. 2 ...... 25 20 753.16 It is indeed unfortunate that the State Legislature having recognized in 1931 that the Othe^ Expenses ...... m . 85,000.00 85,000.00 85,000.00 Goodwill, Spring Lake, 1; Spring Sea Girt Exempts... ..24 21 792.36 counties should receive road maintenance from the State Motor Vehicle Funds, ten years later should refuse to increase that sum when road mileage, auto traffic and cost of road $ 200,000.00 $ 200,000.00 $ 200,000.00 Lake No. 1, 2. Union No. 1 ...... 24 21 796.36 maintenance have all increased and the receipts of the Motor Vehicle Funds have like- Welfare Board—Including Briar Hill Welfare1 wise increased. With the principle of state aid to counties once established, the matter of Home Union No. 1, 3; Union No. 2, 0. Spring Lake Heights ..23 22 736.31 additional allotments to the county should be merely a matter of arithmetic instead of a Salaries and Wages ...... 31.520.00 Other Expenses ...... 27.980.00 27.980.00 778.16 political discussion that had no place in the picture. 43.155.00 44.424.00 44.424.00 Sea Girt Exempts, 2; Spring Lake, 1. Sea Girt No. 2 ...... 23 22 x COLLECTION OF TAXES Spring Lake No. 2, 2; Brielle No. 1,1. Brielle No. 1 ...... 22 23 786.40 The County is now under a cash budget. It will be noted that it was not necessary to « 74,675.00 $ 72,404.00 $ 72,404.00' insert in the budget any reserve for taxes. This was due to the fact that in 1941 there was Old Age Assistance Salaries and Wages ...... Volunteer H. & L...... 21 24 770.26 a 100% collection of county taxes, and the municipalities are to be commended and con­ 45,239.22 36,991.54 36,991.54 RESULTS Goodwill No. 2, Belmar.?21 24 726.9 gratulated upon doing their share thereby, to assist in holding down county taxes. Tota* c° st of Administration as estimated is ANTICIPATED REVENUES 9^0,zjy£ H ?o'ooand .22. the Co-’s share which is Union No,, 1 (2) Goodwill No. 1, Belmar...20 25 826.9 Realized GENERAL REVENUES 1942 Other Expenses G. Carr ...... 149 203 177 Spring Lake No. 3..... 19 26 730.23 1941 in cash Estimated cost of O. A. Assistance for 1942 is in 1941 $623,000. the County’s share of which is H. Barkalow ...... 154 150 157 Union No. 2 ...... 19 26 750.1 1. Surplus Revenue Cash Appro...... $ 54,396.29 $ 54,396.29 ( 54,396.29 1. (a) Surplus Rev. Non-Cash Appro., with 12 va % ...... 77,975.75 78,107.69 78,107.68: E. Coll ...... 176 132 Manasquan H. & L...... 19 26 776.42 prior written consent of Comm, of Local Government ...... A. Isola ...... 119 Sea Girt No. 3:...... 18 27 694.31 Relief of Blind $ 123,214.97 $ 115,099.22 $ 115,099.22 Other Expenses M. Morris ...... 174 134 148 $ 54,396.29 $ 54,396.29 $ 54,396.29 5,900.00 5,400.00 5,400.0(F Miscellaneous Revenues al H. Rafferty ...... 173 178 169 High team score (3) Goodwill No. 1, Surrogate ...... and Care of Graves , 000.00 47.000. 00 42.212.89 Salaries and Wages .... County Clerk ...... , 1,000.00 Belmar—2698. 000.00 61.000. 00 64,032.80 Other Expenses ...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 Sheriff ...... ,000.00 19.000. 00 17.223.90 6,200.00 5,989.00 5,989.00 Total ...... 769 841 783 High team score (1) Spring Lake Inheritance Tax ...... , 000.00 7.000. 00 39,555.27 Allenwood Hosp. Patients ,000.00 19.000. 00 19.070.52 $ 7,200.00 $ 6,989.00 6,989.00 Handicap ...... 50 50 50 No. 2—1001. State Aid T. B. Patients .. COUNTV JAIL: $ ,000.00 22. 000. 00 27,027.43 Board of Prisoners High individual (3) Fi;ank Frosch, State Aid for Blind ...... NONE NONE Fines, Violations of Laws . Salaries and Wages ...... 2.100.00 891 833 ,700.00 11, 000.00 8,796.06 Other Expenses ...... 2.187.00 2.187.00 Final score ...... 819 Goodwill No. 1—623; J. W. Murray, Fines, Magistrates ...... 600.00 500.00 19,075.00 21,447.00 21,447.00 County Adjuster ...... 604.00 Warden, Matrons and Guards Union No. 2 (0) Goodwill No. 1—620. 16,,000.00 12,000.00 16,534.95 Salaries and Wages ...... Welfare Home Patients ... 5,,500.00 4.000. 00 5,627.37 16,320.00 16,320.00 16,320.00 Stenographers Fees ...... County Work House R. Moon ...... 195 142 134 High individual (1) M. Schuyler, 400.00 1,400.00 1,445.81 Salaries and Wages ...... Interest on County Taxes 000.00 51,000.00 26.328.53 900.00 900.00 900.00 L. Davenport ...... 140 110 Spring Lake No. 3—256. Other Expenses ...... 2,285.00 2,285.00 2,285.00 H. Cooper ...... 129 118 259,200.00 $ 254,900.00 $ 268,459.53 Collection of Delinquent Taxes ...... NONE NONE NONE $ 40,680.00 $ 43,139.00 * 43,139.00 S. Miller ...... 141 168 198 Individual Averages—First Half Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated PROBATION DEPT. —With prior written consent of Comm, of Salaries and Wages 14,370.00 of Belmar Bowlers Other Expenses ___ 15,810.00 15,810.00- H. Davenport ...... 116 131 147 Local Gov't. 4,675.00 4,680.00 4,680.00 161 126 (a) State Motor Vehicle Fund...... $ 315,660.00 316,080.00 314,205.15 E. Davenport...... Name G Average H.S. (b) Construction Fund ...... * 19,045.00 35.000. 00 35.000. 00 35.000. ALLENWOOD 00 T. B. HOSPITAL $ 20,490.00 %20,490.00 Larry McCormick .....45 175.20 212 (c) Trust Surplus Cash ...... 60,685.00 60,685.00 60,685.00 (c) Prel'minary Capital Expenses ...... Salaries and Wages ...... 38,310.00 .. 721 720 715 3.500.00 NONE NONE Othei Expenses ...... 37,577.31 37,577.31 Frank Frosch ...... 45 174.27 235 (d) Special Collections from Mag...... 3.000. 00 NONE NONE 55,132.60 53,636.89 53,636.89 Handicap 87 87 87 George Carr ____ .....44 167.37 216 (e) Old Age Assistance Surplus ...... 1,890.64 7,000.00 7,000.00 (f) State Reimbursement Surplus ...... 2,237.24 $ 93,442.60 $ 91,214.20 91,214.20 — — — 12,262.04 12,262.04 MAINT. PATIENTS OUT OF CO. HOSP. $ J. W. Murray ...... 42 167.10 219 (g) Balance St. Aid Roads ...... 9.600.00 1,872.00 1,872.00 (h) Highway Lighting ...... Other Expenses ...... 9,500.00 8,000.00 Final score .. 808 807 802 John Capobianco ...... 28 162.26 230 3.800.00 7,595.66 11,319.46 ST. BD. CHILDREN’S GUARDIANS...... 8,000.00 (i) Capital Surplus ...... 8 . 000. 00 10. 000. 00 10. 000. 00 Other Expenses ...... 94,834.20 87,925.00 Melvin Morris ...... 38 160.26 201 COUNTV FFALTH DEPARTMENT: 87,925.00 L , Belmar (1) Total Miscellaneous Revenues ...... $ 702,572.88 $ 705,394.70 $ 720,803.18 R. Moon ...... 35 160.14 210 3. County Purposes Program for U. S. Gov’t on Venereal Diseases County General ...... 2,059,291.86 Salaries and Wages ...... NONE 30.00 .. 136 185 130 2,084,162.80 2,084,162.80 Other Expenses ...... 30.00 Howard Hayes ...... 18 158.5 210 St. School Tax (Estimated) ...... 533,113.80 533,113.80 533,113.08 5,975.00 5,795.00 5,795.00 Keim ...... 123 129 150 John Taylor ...... 45 157.29 201 4. Total General Budget Revenues ...... $ 5,975.00 $ 5,825.00 151 119 156 $3,349,374.83 $3,377,067.59 $3,392,476.07 PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE $ 5,825.00 Walters ..... Charles Jordon ...... 41 157.14 202 5. Emergencies Authorized in 1941 ...... 22,613.68 Other Expenses ...... 11,200.00 11,200.00 Jordon .. 202 156 156 CRIPPLED CHILDREN AID 11,200.00 Ernest Davenport .....35 157.8 191 $3,349,374.83 $3,399,681.27 $3,392,476.07 . 159 Other Expenses ...... 2,000.00 1,290.09 Bennett ..... George Kleinkauf .....42 156.33 217 GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS: Children’s Shelter 1,290.09 Modified by Expended and Thom e ...... 165 163 Joseph Shauger ...... 20 155.9 187 i Salaries and Wages .... 937.50 937.50 All Transfers Reserved Other Expenses ...... 937.50 — — — William Briden ...... 8 155.2 178 1942 1941 1941 1,062.50 1,062.50 1,062.50 755 1 General Government Total ...... 771 754 Harry Bennett .._.... 38 154.17 229 Administrative and Executive (Bd. of $ 2,000.00 $ 2,000.00 $ 2,000.00 Handicap . 53 53 53 Chosen Freeholders) Salaries and Wages • ■$ 20,000.00 $ 20,000.00 t 20,000.00 $ 839,244.77 $ 814,871.96 $ 814,871.96 H. Barkalow ...... 30 153.25 190 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE: — — — County Treasurer and Auditor County Supt. of Schools Albert Isola ...... 20 153.1 199 Salaries and Wages „ 824 807 808 Salaries and Wages ...... 17,830.00 17,830.00 17,830.00 3,300.00 3,180.00 3,180.00 S. Miller ...... 38 151.9 231 Clerk of Board and Office Other Expenses ...... 1,330.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 No. 3 (2) Salaries and Wages ...... C^O-OO 6.690.00 6.690.00 H. Davenport ...... 45 150.14 201 Other Expenses ...... $ 4,630.00 $ 4,780.00 $ 4,780.00 . 131 171 186 8,500.00 8.700.00 8.700.00 County Extension Fund George Gregory ...... 31 150.1 182 Salaries and Wages 9,160.00 9,160.00 153 » 33,020.00 t 33,220.00 $ 33,220.00 9,160.00 Gregory .. 155 133 Charles Veron ...... 21 148.15 179 LEGAL DEPARTMENT: Other Expenses ___ 3,835.00 3,635.00 3,635.00 Simpson .. 102 .. 121 County Counsel Edward Coll ...... 30 148.3 214 Salaries and Wages 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 $ 12,995.00 $ 12,795.00 $ 12,795.00 . 133 146 118 Clarence Keim ...... 35 148.1 197 County Adjuster’s Office Salaries and Wages . Othei Expenses . 9,000.00 9,000.00 9,000.00 .. 124 170 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 Educational Projects Harold Megill ...... 41 146.28 211 Other Expenses ___ 1,630.00 1,630.00 1,630.00 Othei Expenses . 9,874.00 8,160.00 Bennett ...... 123 Paul Newman ...... 41 146.28 201 8,160.00 t 6,630.00 $ 6.630.00 t 6,630.00 B. Heyniger ...... 139 Ed Thorne ...... 39 146.4 193 COUNTV OFFICES: $ 36,499.00 $ 34,735.00 $ 34,735.00 ___ _ — County Clerk 7 RECREATIONAL: IT. Cooper ...... 21 146.2 208 Salaries and Wages ...... NONE NONE NONE NONE .. 645 712 748 50,499.92 58,362.23 58,362.23 8. UNCLASSIFIED: L. Davenport ...... 33 141.5 203 Other Expenses ...... 7,400.00 6,219.77 6,219.77 County Advertising „ 106 106 106 county Clerk—Rebinding Records Frank Vogt ...... 13 139.1 171 Other Expenses ...... 3,500.00 3,118.00 3,118.00 Other Expenses ...... 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 ----- . — ------Compensation Insurance 10,000.00 13,000.00 13,000. C. Schroeder ...... 23 134.17 170 61,399.92 National Defense ...... 3,000.00 NONE NONE .. 751 818 854 » » 67,700.00 * 67,700.00 Pension Fund ...... 5,520.00 ..... 36 133.3 174 Surrogate 5,520.00 5,520.00- Albert Bennett ... Salaries and Wages ...... 24,660.00 24,553.32 24,553.32 Other Expenses ...... 4,200.00 4,400.00 4,400.00 $ 28,520.00 $ 28,520.00 $ 28,520.00 No. 2 (2) Surrogate—Rebinding Records 9 CONTINGENT: WATSON TOUR SUCCESS Other Expenses . 9,000.00 9,000.00 9.000.00 .. 124 196 155 Other Expenses ...... 2,500.00 NONE NONE 10. DEBT SERVICE: „ 136 160 154 Billy Watson, Belmar trouper who $ 31,360.00 $ 28,953.32 $ 28,953.32 Redemption of Bonds has lived on Fifth avenue for the past Buildings and Grounds 368,000.00 419,000.00 419,000.00 F. Vogt .. 134 141 Court House and Jail— Bridge Bonds 74,000.00 58,000.00 58,000.00 . 114 141 211 23 years, writes that his famous “Beef Salaries and Wages ...... 8,650.00 8.650.00 8.650.00 227,000.00 217,000.00 217,000.00 Heat, Light and Power .. 171 149 168 Trust”, with himself at the head of it, Other Expenses ...... 14,000.00 11.500.00 11.500.00 $ 669,000.00 $ 694,000.00 $ 694,000.00 is packing ’em in in the midwest. Supplies, Repairs and Misc. Interest J. Gillen 129 Other Expenses ...... Road Bonds . 74,001.25 92,538.75 92,538.75 . ___ , The show played to capacity houses 9,500.00 10. 200.00 10.200.00 Bridge Bonds 43,848.75 32,088.75 32,088.75 Furniture and Fixture Replacement Other Bonds 61,626.50 64,533.25 64,533.25- Total .. 679 777 829 during its stay at the Garrack Opera Other Expenses ...... 2, 000.00 2.850.00 2.850.00 $ 179,476.50 $ 189,160.75 $ 189,160.75' Handicap .. 93 93 93 house in St. Louis with the S.R.O. sign $ 34,150.00 $ 33,200.00 ______$ 33,200.00 Interest on Current Loans ...... 9,000.00 8,861.09 8,861.09 — —— out every night. This week the troupe $ 191,559.92 $ 194,703.32 $ 194 703 32 Interest on Proposed Bond Refdg. 5,325.00 9,210.92 9,210.92 .. 772 870 922 is at the Gayety theater in Cincinatti 2 JUDICIARY General County Courts $ 193,801.50 $ 207,232.76 $ 207,232.75 No. 1

MAHAFFEY OUTLINES Pvt. Goodwin Writes the same plate every year. Court Glennon, C.DA Applications must be promptly made 1941 HEALTH RECORD F O R VICTORY Of Trip With Outfit out and sworn to and the fee must Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goodwin, 1727 accompany the request, Commissioner TRENTON—Freedom from epidem­ K street, West Belmar, have received Magee said. Welcomes Members ics, new low records for diphtheria, pneumonia, tuberculosis and typhoid a letter from their son, Pvt. Leroy S. The new plates will be issued be­ Twelve Are Accepted fever, continued low maternal and in­ Goodwin, Co. G, 114th Infantry, who ginning March 1 and can be used any fant mortality rates, and marked im­ left with his regiment from Fort Dix time after that date. All 1942 plates Into Organization provement in rural school water sup­ January 7 for an unknown destina­ must be attached to cars not later Here Last Week. plies are among the achievements of tion. than midnight of March 31. the State Department of Health, ac­ Private Goodwin stated that they cording to the annual report of Dr. Mrs. Mary Palumbo, grand regent had arrived safely in Louisiana and of Court Glennon, Catholic Daughters J. Lynn Mahaffey, state health di­ FOB CLEAN, LONG BURNING rector. were stationed at Camp Claiborne. He of America, welcomed 12 new mem­ also gave a brief outline of their trip bers into Court Glennon last Thurs­ Rabies continued in the northeast counties but with fewer canine cases saying that open trucks were not the LEHIGH day night. They were Mrs. Irene Gal­ than in recent years, said the director. warmest things to travel in during be­ lagher, Mrs. Florence Thomas, Mrs. Enactment of a new dog control law low zero weather. Lillian Gallagher, Mrs. Virginia Pater­ making licensing uniform throughout Goodwin, being a cook, exclaimed, COAL noster, Mrs. Dorothy Durr, Mrs. Betty the state and providing local and "It’s not so bad after all, as a loaf of McCarthy and the Misses Eleanor and state funds for rabies control fills a long felt need in New Jersey, he said. bread made me a good pillow during Estelle Palumbo, Elsie Brower, Alice my first three hours sleep” . Gifford, Josephine Giacchetto and “Dental and Negro health units be­ He said they stopped at Fort Ben- HOFFMAM COAL Co. Eleanor Paternoster. gan to function in fields where need is FIELD ST. AVON great,” said Dr. Mahaffey. “Clean-up ning In Georgia and saw some of the The candidates were installed by Opposite Standard Oil of our rivers continued with particu­ local boys stationed there. Although Mrs. Alice Roila, district deputy of lar attention being directed to the they had a cold trip they are enjoying PHONE Spring Lake, and following the in­ 5*67 Delaware watershed. Sanitation of the the warmth of the South now. stallation Mrs. Holla spoke on “Chari­ cider industry, was undertaken. A ty and Unity”. check for marriage registration was The Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, pas­ finished and the completeness of re­ License Reservations tor and chaplain, welcomed the new porting found to be better than 90 per­ cent. Are Now Being Taken members and explained the “Emblem TAKE CARE o f the Order” to all present. “Activities relating to national de­ Motor vehicle agencies throughout fense in New Jersey influenced both the state were authorized Friday by The parish hall was decorated with the plans of the department and its Commissioner Arthur W. Magee to ac­ palms and bouquets of calla lilies, the us^ of funds and personnel during the cept reservations for the 1942 automo­ bouquets loaned by Mrs. M. B. Inskip, fiscal year. The services rendered to OF THAT CAR! bile licenses from those persons wish­ proprietor of the Realike flower shop, this end may be grouped under four ing to retain the same number they F street. headings: Those in connection with Selective Service personnel; activities had for 1941. Mrs. Elvira Lewis sang a hymn dur­ in extra cantonment areas; coopera­ The practice has been followed for ing the creeption ceremonies. tion with the State Defense council, several years, Mr. Magee said, to en­ Others present were Miss Frances and-services to maintain good health j able those persons having difficulty ,J. Kelly, grand regent of the Court of in the population generally.” remembering their numbers to secure Holy Spirit, Asbury Park; Mrs. Janet Hackman, grand regent of the Court Mrs. Smith Qualities of Ascension of Bradley Beach, and For Home Nursing Mrs. Jeanne Sheehan, vice grand reg­ PERSONAL ent of Spring Lake. Mrs. Anna C. Smith, 900 C street, is Now, more than ever, your And, Mrs. Susan Kuhlwein, Mrs. the first woman in Belmar to receive car deserves the best of Mary Kunsemuller, Mrs. Mae Catino, a certificate for home nursing from ($750 for single persons and married service. Keep it properly Mrs. Margaret Huggins, Mrs. Mary the American Women’s Volunteer persons not living with husband or BOOK PLATES Drew and Miss Isabelle Kunsmuller, Services. Your Income Tax wife, and $1,500 for married persons lubricated ...protect it all of Bradley Beach; Mrs. Effie Ahern, Mrs. Smith was one o f the mem­ The Revenue act of 1941 provides a living together) as well as the credit against extreme Winter Mrs. Josephine White, Mrs. Mary bers of the class of shore women who simplified method of somputing income for dependents. weather. Call us today or Dillon, Mrs. Catherine Fisher, Mrs. completed a 10-week course sponsored tax in the case of individuals whose A husband and wife living together just drive in. Mary McConnell, Mrs. Jennie Ander­ by the Manasquan board of education gross income is derived wholly from on the last day of the taxable year Label Your Books son, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Erne- for the Manasquan-Brielle unit of the salary, wages or other compensation may file- separate returns on form line Camp, Mrs. Catherine O’Connor, A.W.V.S. and is required to volunteer for personal services, dividends, inter­ 1040A if the gross income of each is and avoid Washing Mrs. Anna Carlton, Mrs. Nan Croter, her services in the event of an emer­ est, rent, annuities, or royalties, and from the prescribed sources and does Mrs. Erma Dessart, Mrs. Mary Gifford, gency. does not exceed $3,000. A new form not exceed $3,000, or they may file a Question of Ownership Greasing Mrs. Mae Dorer, Mrs. Marion Brown, Mrs. Smith has been employed on a 1040A has been provided for taxpayers single joint return on that form if Mrs. Marjorie Studeman, Mrs. Mary case in Belmar as a practical nurse who are entitled to and elect to use their combined income is from the 50 Tydol Service Merkle, Mrs. Anna Hughes, Mrs. for more than a year. such method. A table on the reverse prescribed sources and does not ex­ Laura Kiley, the Misses Rose Hack- side of this form shows the amount ceed $3,000. BOOK PLATES man, Mary Hackman, Alice White, of tax on increasing amounts of gross The use of the simplified method is Margaret Schultz and Mary Coll. Legion Members Attend income after the proper allowance of optional with the taxpayer but once $ The next business meeting of the $400 for each dependent, if any. 1.10 Conference in Trenton an election has been made for any QUAKENBUSH court will be held February 5 in the With your name printed Six members of the Herbert-Worth- The tax under the simplified method year, it is irrevocable for that year. parish hall. ington-White post, American Legion, is the same for each $25.00 block of If a taxpayer files- a return under the Variety of Designs SERVICE STATION of Belmar, attended the thirteenth an­ gross income and the taxpayer need simplified method for the taxable year RECEIVES COMPENSATION nual mid-winter state conference for only ascertain in which block his • Charles Mehler, 30, of 1819 F street, he may not thereafter file a return officers and committee members of the gross income (less allowance for de­ 8th A ve. and F Street ■South Belmar, was awarded $300 for under the general provisions of the THE COAST ADVERTISER Legion Saturday in the Trenton cen­ pendents) falls to determine his tax. compensation for injuries received law for that year. Conversely, if he tral high school. A flat reduction of 10 percent has been 701 Seventh Ave. Belmar while employed by the Tuller Con­ files a return under the general pro­ Telephone 3194 Speakers cfn the program included made in arriving at the amount of tax struction company last December, in visions for any taxable year, he may National Vice Commander John Sul­ shown in the table for deductions such a labor ruling made Friday in com­ not thereafter file a return under the livan, Department Commanders Roy as charitable contributions and taxes pensation court by Deputy Labor simplified method for that year. How­ E. Anderson, Aaron Smith, Leon Hon- paid, so that the taxpayer who uses Commissioner Harry H. Umberger. ever, a new election is allowed for ore and Edward Barber, Col. Norman this method does not list these but The South Belmar man received an each succeeding taxable year. H. Schwarzkopf, former head of the gets an automatic deduction of 10 per­ injury to his nose while working at state police, Col. Audley H. Stephan, cent. Fort Monmouth. head of the New Jersey Defense coun­ A friendship that makes the least Under the simplified method the noise is very often the most useful, Complete unity of aim is the tradi­ cil, and Col. Charles H. Sehoeffel, status of a person on the last day of for which reason I should prefer a tional condition of genuine and sincere present superintendent of the state the taxable year is the governing fac­ prudent friend to a zealous one.—Ad­ friendship.—Cicero. police. tor in determining the exemption level dison. ,

SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N . J.

MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 1941 Supplies, Expenses 10.50 118.83 Number of Meeting's, four 114th Session— November 4, 1941- Personal Services . 208.33 All Commissioners present. Communications received and filed. Department of Streets, Parks and Public Property: Resolutions: Sewer Maintenance: Changing date of meeting from Nov. 11th to Nov. 12th due to Armistice Personal Services ...... 191.20 falling on regular meeting day. Power ...... 96.63 Payment of claims. Repairs, Supplies ...... 10.03 Sewer Construction ’...... 20.90 318.76 115th Session— November 12, 1941- All Commissioners present. Garbage, Waste Communications received and filed. C o n tra cts .... 600.00 Payment of claims. Street Maintenance- 116th Session— November 18, 1941- P e rs o n a l S e rv ice s ...... 1,533.83 BIGGER and BETTER All Commissioners present. Repairs, Supplies . . . .,...... 31.14 Communications received and filed. Asphalt, Oil, Gravel ...... There Must Be a Reason Why People Flock Here Nightly Resolutions: G asolin e, Oil ...... 109.75 Payment of claims. Repairs Sidewalks and Curbs 28.80 THE LAST WORD IN ENJOYMENT R e p a irs o f E q u ip m en t ...... 92.40 4,738.75 117th Session— November 25, 1941- All Commissioners present. Street Lighting 1,291.77 Hear the Wonderful Communications received and filed. Resolutions: Parks— Approving the election of Charles Veron and Harold Thompson as full Personal Services 75.00 Hammond Organ Ensemble fledged members and Charles Gordon ne>w memlber of the Volunteer Hook and Repairs, Supplies 25.63 100.63 Including the Mammoth Organ—Cathedral Chimes and Ladder co. Payment of claims. Beach Front- Augmented Solovox, with RECEIPTS Personal Services 17.50 1939 T a x e s ...... % 167.78 Repairs, Supplies . 59.81 BERT F. FREAD 1940 Taxes ...... ,...... 6,146.80 L ig h tin g ...... 16.10 93.41 1941 Taxes ...... ,...... 33,802.84 AT THE CONSOLE , " Prior Years ITaxes 90.84 Municipal Building- JEAN LEE — Songstress 1942 Taxes ...... 448.51 Light, Fuel ...... 73.24 Interest and Costs ...... 1,343.32 Repairs, Supplies 40.37 Also Many Fine Guest Artists Tax Title Liens ...... 1,976.82 In su ra n ce . . . .,...... 12.75 126.36 COME EARLY FOB SEATS SHAD & TtTT.r. at the Bar S e a rch F e e s ...... 14.00 L ice n s e s ...... 30.00 Goodwill Hose Company- Bus Franchises ...... ,...... 37.83 L ig h t, F u el . . . .•...... 16.95 Motor Fuel Tax Refund ... . 56.55 In su ra n ce ...... 65.63 82.58 S e w e r T a p s ...... 60.00 Group Insurance Premiums 48.08 Volunteer Hook and Ladder Company- « S ta te A id (L ig h t in g ) ...... 300.15 Light, Fuel ,...... 16.65 Ruillding Permits ...... 10.00 Board of Health ...... 5.00 Borough Yard and Buildings: Community Center ...... 250.00 Personal Services ...... 60.00 Miscellaneous ...... 16.00 $ 44,804.52 R e p a irs ...... 64.03 124.03 Baldnce Nov. 1st 186,963.74 $231,768.26 State Aid Road Maintenance .... 599.66 State Aid Dirt Road Maintenance 620.17 DISBURSEMENTS State Aid Roa'd Improvement ... 496.61 Department of Public Safety and Public Affairs: Community Center- Department of Revenue, Finance— P e rs o n a l S e rv ice s ...... • • .$ 25.20 Personal Services ...... 823.33 Music and Entertainment ...... 47.37 Printing, Postage ...... 299.88 L ig h t, F u e l ...... ,...... 170.47 In su ra n ce ...... 159.25 Repairs and Supplies ...... 28.99 $ 272.03 Office Expense ...... 162.73 1,425.19 L e gal: Payment of Bonds ,...... 15,000.00 Personal Services ...... 83.33 Interest on Bonds ...... 5,122.50 State, County ITaxes ...... 38,442.04 P ublicity ...... 77.80 Tax Refund (Overpayments) 298.10 Ordinance No. 340 (Jetty) . . . 10,016.90 Poor Administration- B ea ch ...... 18.00 $ 86,142.72 Personal Services .. 60.00 S u p p lie s ...... 4.25 64.25 B a la n ce N ov em b er 30, 1941 . . $145,625.54 Poor Relief ...... 148.58 $231,768.26 Library Administration: Receipts: WATER DEPARTMENT Personal Services ...... 174.33 . W a te r R en ts ...... 376.56 Supplies, Expenses 1.25 Balance November 1st ...... 22,341.80 22,718.36 L ig h t, FueH ...... 29.05 Books ...... 36.11 240.74 Disbursements: Operating Labor ...... 747.50 P olice: P u m p in g S y ste m E x p e n se ...... 189.33 Personal Services ...... 1,994.19 Maintenance Expense ...... 36.94 R e p a irs , S u p p lies ...... 262.08 P o w e r ...... 343.48 Telephones ...... 20.20 In su ra n ce ...... '...... 35.00 A Careless Match .. Traffic Expense ...... 26.37 Administration ...... 211.64 Gasoline, Oil ...... 93.14 Office Expense ...... 28.45 1,592.34 . . . a home gone up in smoke— every­ P e n s io n s ...... ,...... 2,000.00 4,395.98 B a la n ce N ov. 30th, 1941 ...... 21,126.02 thing lost. To protect yourself from the F ire : ravages of fire, carry adequate insurance. Personal Services ...... 443.00 $ 22,718.36 Supplies, Expenses ...... 411.89 Signal System ...... 25.00 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS: F ir s t A id E x p e n se ...... 70.85 950.74 LEON T. ABBOTT, Mayor. JOSEPH MAYER CARL W. SCH RO ED B. % H e a l t h - E. F. LYMAN, Jr. Real Estate and Insurance 720 Ninth Ave. P e r s o n a l S e rv ice s ...... 108.33 J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk. Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942

Iris Assembly Confers Methodist Men's Club County Polio Victims To SI. Rose Red Cross Unit PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Major Degree on Ten Enjoys Ladies Night Use Trenton Hospital . Working on Bandages The Men’s Fellowship club of the Wednesday n'ight at a regular meet­ Arrangements have been made The Red Cross unit of St. Rose The Past Noble Grand association The Monmouth County Organization First Methodist church, Belmar, held ing of Iris assembly, Order of the through the New Jersey Crippled church met Monday afternoon in the o f the United Rebekah lodge o f Bel- for Social Service will hold a card "Ladies Night” Tuesday " evening in Rainbow for Girls, the major degree Children commission for the use of the cafeteria at 2 o’clock and completed mar will hold a card and game party party January 28 at 2 o’clock in the the social rooms of the church. Gil­ was conferred on the following 10 isolation facilities of Donnelly Me­ 120 compresses, 75 bandages and five January 29 at 2 p. m. in the Mon­ Monmouth Ice Cream parlor, Asbury bert W. Solomon, newly elected presi­ girls: Mrs. Ruth Smith Scott, Mrs. morial hospital of communicable di­ dozen slings. mouth ice crea mparlor, Asbury Park. Park. dent, presided at a brief business ses­ Betty Lewis Wettle, the Misses Bar­ seases -in Trenton for the hospitaliza­ Among those present were Mrs. Ir­ sion and Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson bara Taylor, Emma Farr, Virginia ene Smith, Mrs. Laura Kiley, Mrs. An­ Miss Alice Clark, daughter of Mr. The Goodwill Hose company will led the group in singing “God Bless tion of infantile paralysis eases from Swisher, Vera Woolley, Louis Hayes, Monmouth county, it has been an­ na Hughes, Mrs. Mary Dillon, Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel H. Clark, 518 Six­ bold its annual dinner and Ladies’ America” and offered prayer. Shirley Vanlnwegen, Katherine Rey­ nounced by Roland J. Hines, chairman John Ferruggiaro, Mrs. Carl Schroed- teenth avenue, has received an ap­ night at Eggimann’s Saturday night, The program of the evening was ar­ nolds and Gladys Erving. of the county chapter of the National er, Mrs. Margaret Manner, Mrs. M. J. pointment to the position of senior Jan. 31. ranged by the Bell Telephone com­ The meeting was in charge of Miss Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. O’Dental, Mrs. Mary McCormick, Mrs. typist inj the War department in Viola Simpson, worthy advisor, and pany and consisted of several films of George Hausotte of Sixteenth ave­ Through its committee for the cele­ Mary Thorne, Mrs. Rose Carter, Mrs. Washington, D. C. Miss Clark at­ there were three past worthy advis­ talking pictures. nue, who was critically injured re­ bration of the president’s birthday, the Nan Croter, Mrs. Stephen Casagrande, tended Neptune high school. ors present, Mrs. Scott, Miss Hayes After the pictures, the remainder of cently in an auto accident, is reported chapter is making an intensive two- Mrs. Mary Solly, Mrs. Albert Giunco, and Miss Swisher. the evening was spent in playing vari­ improved at Fitkin hospital. week drive for funds in cooperation and Miss Mary McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goodwin, 1727 A social hour was enjoyed after the ous games. Keen competition was in K street, West Belmar, celebrated their evidence among the men and women with chapters throughout the nation. The annual , dinner of the Belmar meeting. Miss Alice Neidhardt sang a in these games. The meeting closed Hines said it was necessary to ar­ silver wedding anniversary Wednes­ Hunting club will be held Wednesday, selection of solos and George Bennett with refreshments served by the range to use the facilities of the Tren­ day, January 21. Jan. 28, at Jack Smith’s tavern, Tenth did a number of magic tricks. Follow­ ladies. ton hospital because only Monmouth avenue. ing the entertainment, refreshments Donald Clayton, 1005 Eighteenth were served. Among those attending were; Mr. Memorial hospital in Dong Branch will and Mrs. John A. Day, Mr. and Mrs. admit infantile paralysis sufferers. avenue, West Belmar, has returned to Carl L. Kempf, formerly of Belmar, Arthur G. Heyniger, Mr. and Mrs. He said Fitkin hospital has advised school again after a recent illness. has enlisted in the Coast Artillery at Glendola Team Installs Fort Hancock. Previously he had George Rommel, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ the county group that it will be “im­ Mrs. Julia Newman, Eighteenth ave­ served with the army at Cochran Field, Officers at Allenwood mond White, Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt possible to handle infantile paralysis nue, West Belmar, has returned home Heyniger, Mr. and Mrs. William Mar­ Ga. He is a former member of The The installing team of Glendola cases until perhaps after our building after a week’s stay in Fitkin hospital tin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Taylor, Mr. Coast Advertiser staff and more re­ Grange installed the new officers of program and renovation of the hospi­ and Mrs. Howard Matteson, Mr. and as a medical patient. cently was editor of The Red Bank the Allenwood Grange last week. tal has been completed.” Mrs. George Heyniger, Mr. and Mrs. Monmouth Memorial has limited Standard. ’Heading the Glendola visitors was Pvt. James F. Wornham, son of Mrs. Frank Hurley, Misses Gertrude Bur­ isolation facilities, inadequate in the If you Don't Maude Wornham, 1816 Greenwood ter­ State Deputy Archie Height, assisted roughs, Emma Hyer, Eleanor Miller, by Chester Thompson, sr., marshal; event of an epidemic, Hines said. He race, South Belmar, left Tuesday to Volunteer Auxiliary Messrs, John N. Garrabrandt, Harry Mrs. Mollie Thompson, implement has, for some time, been advocating Know Vitamins join Co. C, 15th Signal Service regi­ Holds Benefit Party U. Cleaver, Arthur W. Young, William establishment of an isolation unit at a ment, Camp McQuaide, Cal. Private bearer; Mrs. Elizabeth White, regalia Heyniger, sr., Mr. and Mrs. William T. A card and game party was held by bearer; Mrs. Louise West, flag bearer, county hospital but no action on the Wornham was home on a five-day fur­ Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Solo­ proposal has been taken. Know the Maker lough from Fort Monmouth where he the Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer and Mrs. Arthur Tildesley, pianist. mon and the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence was stationed for the past four Hook and Ladder company Tuesday The drill team was made up of Miss G. Atkinson. months at the post signal corps school. afternoon in the firehouse. Miscellane­ Cornelia Hamilton, Miss Claire West, That is pur advice to ous prizes consisting of jam, soap, cof­ Miss Evelyn Johnston, Mrs. Betty To Relieve those who are using Vi­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woolley, 1204 fee, flour, playing cards, knitted bed­ Swain, Clarence Ehrlich, Arthur Tild­ Misery of Walkover Shoes room slippers, flower plants, nail pol­ L street, are the parents of a boy bom esley, Harry Brennan and Richard COLDS tamins for the first ish and aprons were awarded. Re­ in Fitkin hospital Monday. Hinck. LIQUID freshments were served after the TABLETS 7.95 up time. Here at LINS game. SALVE Pvt. First Class Edgar P. Schmidt, NOSE DROPS you will find a Vitamin Troop 40 Scouf Mothers COUGH DROPS son o f Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Schmidt, Among those present were Mrs. 666 department that is well Mary Bloom, Mrs. Rudolph Wieger, Entertain at U.S.O. Club “ Rub-My-Tis-m” - a Wonderful Englishtown and Anglo-Craft 615 Sixth avenue, has returned to his ______Uniment unit at Camp Blanding, Fla., after a Mrs. Elsie Pryor, Mrs. Frank Stueky, The Scout Mothers of Troop 40 were stocked with nationally Mrs. William S. Ford, Mrs. George SUITS 15-day furlough at his home here. hostesses at the Shore U.S.O. club advertised and well Private Schmidt is attached to a me­ Bartell, Mrs. Charles Sommers, Mrs. Saturday when they served lunch to dical battalion. John C. Malone, Mrs. William Veron, more than 100 boys in the service and known products. Mrs. Marion Brown, Mrs. Anna Shaffer, entertained them with a dance at Mrs. William Hill, 402 Thirteenth Mrs. Edna' Burger, Mrs. Fred Kolb, night. Mayor and Mrs. Leon T. Ab­ A D A M H A TS $3.25 avenue, is entertaining her sister-in- Mrs. Fred Leiner, Mrs. Gladys Claw­ bott were guests of the evening. law, Mrs. Louise Peterman, and her son, Mrs. Inez Keim, Mrs. Anna Kall- The hostesses were Mrs. Fred Lein­ two sons, John and Walter of Union quist, Mrs. Maude Wornham, Mrs. er, Mrs. Jack Halone, Mrs. T. J. Burg, City. Madeline Welsh, Mrs. Louise Schulz, Mrs. Cornelius Daniel, Mrs. Rudolph BARTON'S LINf Mrs. Melvin Riker, Mrs. Paul Brand, Wieger, Mrs. George Ferguson, Mrs. MENS SHOP John C. Malone, jr., was home for Mrs. Leslie Thompson and Mrs. Louk- Milton Schneider, Mrs. Robert Eager, the weekend from Connecticut, where as Skliris. Mrs. J. P. Jones and Mrs. George Bar­ P H A C M A C y he is stationed at the U. S. Navy radio tell. There were also sixteen junior 10th & F Belmar WM. T. LINS, Reg. Ph. training school. hostesses from Belmar. 'Squan Junior Play HOURS: January 30 and 31 Blackout Oil Cloth 8:30 to 6 — Sat. Till 9 P. M. 1500 F St. Tel. 559 Friday and Saturday, Jan. 30 and 31, the Junior class of Manasquan high school will present a three-act comedy When you blackout your windows entitled “Ever Since Eve”. The pro­ you'll find out Blackout Oil Cloth ceeds will help the juniors go to Wash­ does the job right, and it's ington in their senior year. eaisy to work. The cast includes Marilyn Bruen, Don't Wait Munroe Hawes, John Wade, Sam Parker, Gwendolyn Conover, Marilyn Until it is too late to Cutler, Virginia Normant, Harry Rash, George Aysre, Lorraine Herliman and SAVE THAT HEAT! William Moore. The director is C. Trying to cut down on heating REPAIR Otis Brown, a member of the faculty. costs? Here’s the answer— The publicity committee includes THOSE SCREENS Jacqueline Cranmer, Willard Doe, Established 1912 Since our funeral home is located Ruth Quelch and Dorothy Lewis. WEATHERSTRIP — Be Wise — at Eighth Avenue and South Lake Serving on the program committee Drive, facing beautiful Silver Lake, you As low as are assured of a service not interrupted are Priscilla Durand, chairman; Rob­ Do It Now While Material is Available by the noise of heavy traffic. The spac­ ert Schmidt, Jane Egeln and Jean 50 feet for ° iousness of our Funeral Home enables 20 us to have public funerals regardless of Eirich. We Have In Stock ALUMINUM PAINT the number of friends your loved one may have. Members of the property committee NU-WAY WEATHERSTRIP Bronze Wire Our showroom has a full line of are Phillip Shaab, chairman; Miriam Galvanized Wire Sapolin Quality House Paint funeral goods and when arrangements are completed you know the entire Burd, Mildred Anderson, Jean Walk­ 20 feet 89c Galvanized Nails No Advance in Prices amount of your bill. There are no extra er, Henry Schenker and Warren Thur- Garden Hose Over 1941 charges. Garden Tools Any questions will be cheerfully an­ low. Made of bronze and wool felt. swered without obligation. There is no case too small The ushers are Janice Brown, Miri­ Makes a perfect fit. ATLANTIC LEAD — TURPENTINE — LINSEED OIL for our attention am Breevoort, Evelyn Kessler, Elaine ALCOHOL AND WHITE SHELLAC T. H. BENNETT FUNERAL HOME Simmill, Gloria La Vance ,Jean Walk­ SEE US FOR AIR RAID Garden Lime — Bone Meal — Fertilizer 304 Eighth Ave. Tel. 577 Belmar er and Jane Egeln. SUPPLIES FREE DELIVERY KIVCLI ALGCNCUIN DAVENPORT AND CARVER )17 F STREET Tel. 2143 BELMAR THEATRE THEATRE Open 7:30 to 6—Sat. till 9—Closed Sundays BELMAR Main Street Phone Man. 1422 Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 MANASQUAJM TAYLOR’S MATINEE 2:45 — EVE. 7 & 9 M AT IN E E 2:45 — E VE . 7 & 9 Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 P Street Phone 1750 9th Ave. & F St. FRI.-SAT., Jan. 23-24— FRI.-SAT., Jan. 23-24— Phone 5 1 I Rosalind Russell - Don Ameche Johnny Weissmuller and BELMAR, N. J. Maureen O’Sullivan in "The Feminine "Tarzan's Secret Touch" \ “WINNERS OF THE WEST” Treasure" (Sat. Mat. .Only) . ’ “WINNERS OF THE WEST” SUN.-MON., Jan. 25-26— ; (Sat. Mat. Only) Johnny Weissmuller and You are Invited...... SUN.-MON, Jan. 25-26— Maureen O’Sullivan Hedy Lamarr and Robert Young "Tarzan's Secret Saturday Night, January 24th "H. M. Pulham, Treasure" — to — Esq." Short Subjects - News Events Danish Butter Crumb Ring 29c Short Subjects - News Events TUES.-WED., Jan. 27-28— Our First Joan Blondell TUES.-WED., Jan. 27-28— Fruit Layer Cake 31c Ronald Colman "Three Girls CELEBRATION Trimmed with Butter Cream and Topped with Pineapple and Cherries "My Life With About Town" IN OUR NEW WEST BELMAR LOCATION — also — Butter Crust Apple Pie 27c Caroline" Baby Sandy - Edw. Everett Horton 17th Avenue and Highway THURS, Jan. 29— "Bachelor Daddy" Home Made Enriched Bread If. 10c Ronald Reagan - Joan Perry With added Vitamins HI-B1 THURS., Jan. 29— Eggimann Holey "Nine Lives Are Eddie Albert - Jean Leslie Not Enough" "Thieves Fall Out" Whole Wheat Rolls doz 20c Short Subjects - News Events FRI.-SAT., Jan. 30-31— 1 DANCING FRI.-SAT., Jan. 30-31— Errol Flynn - Olivia deHaviland Shirley Temple - Herbert Marshall "They Died With To o Real Swing Band "Kathleen" Their Boots On" Menzler s Daylight Bakery Serving the Finest COMING COMING “SUSPICION” “H. M. PULHAM, ESQ.” WINES AND LIQUORS 803 F Street Phone Belmar 2335 Belmar, N. J. “BABES ON BROADWAY” “SUSPICION”