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The Coast Advertiser

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The Coast Advertiser The Coast Advertiser Forty-Seventh Year, No. 32. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1939 p Single Copy 4c THE LOCAL MERCHANTS Edward C . Broege to WALL AID SQUAD REPORT HOLIDAY Wed Freehold Girl IS NEARLY READY Outside Column Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gravatt, sr., of Freehold, today an­ TRADEJMPROVED nounced the engagement of their TO ASSUME DUTIES -------- B y T om T ighe --------- daughter, Miss Olive M. Gravatt, to Edward C. Broege, son of Mr. Santa in Neon . Buyers Sought Luxuries, Bet­ 1 V 0 and Mrs. Edward Broege of Bel­ By-Laws Adopted. To Dis­ 'T'HIS CHRISTMAS season saw more ter Grade Goods With­ (CHINESE) mar. NO date has been set for outdoor lighting schemes than any the wedding. cuss Insurance Tonight. since the custom of illuminating .homes out So Much Regard Miss Gravatt -is a graduate of Election to Be began . outstanding in this area is the Freehold high school and the the display at the country home of for Price. state teachers college at Trenton. Next Week. Frank VanSyckle at Colts Neck where She is a teacher in the Howell a neon artist has created Santa and 1939 Christmas business exceeded township consolidated school at The Wall township first aid squad: four reindeer . by means of an ela­ that of 1938 in the opinion of many Ardena. borate arrangement the jolly old fellow will be in service shortly after the Belmar merchants who found that Mr. Broege, who is secretary- is shown arriving id his sleigh . then first of the year, it was announced: not only was the volume greater but manager of the Monmouth Coal he soars to the roof top, steps from the today by Vernon Shibla, temporary; buyers looked more for luxuries and and Supply company of Belmar, sleigh and In a twinkling he’s down president of the new organizations. les for bargains. and clerk of the county board of the chimney . white neon provides Friday night the club adopted by-' Albie Paternoster, manager of the freeholders, attended University a trim of icicles around the home and laws which will be inscribed upon a of Pennsylvania. flashing signs wish you a “Merry Aome Supermarket, told a Coast Ad­ scroll for each of the 18 charter mem­ Christmas” and “Happy New Year”. vertiser reporter making a survey bers to sign. This document will be . hundreds of cars stop nightly on that business was “good”, Although the constitution of the new group- the road to view the display. he said he could not give an estimate Permanent officers are to be elected: on the increase Mr. Paternoster said Firemen's Party a week from tonight. Mr. Shibla,.. that there were eight more extra who is also Wall township police chief,, They Remember . school boys employed for the holiday said the squad had been making pro­ ’HEN you’re tossed into the mid­ business than last Christmas. “People Crowds Theater gress in weekly meetings at Roy Ben­ Wdle of the ocean from a flaming purchased more luxuries and not so nett’s in West Belmar. Tonight the ocean liner, and a fishing boat skipper much for necessities,” he said com­ The Rivoli theater was filled Christ­ group will consider the placing o f saves you from the briny deep, you sel­ menting that he was looking toward mas morning with Belmar youngsters property damage and public liability dom forget it . thus it is that Capt. a good trade in preparation for New who were guests of the Belmar fire insurance upon the ambulance. Sev­ John J. Bogan of the Paramount out of Year’s day feasts. department at its annual kiddie party. eral offers are being considered. The firemen, under the leadership of Brielle is on the Christmas card lists William Metting, manager of the As contributions come in the squad is of a lot of folks . each year now for A. & P. store, said “it was almost Chiefs William Gundaker, Joseph Shauger and Edward Kleinkauf, as­ procuring more and more equipment five years Capt. Bogan has received like 1929. A little slow in starting a good part of which was ordered cards from most of the 72 persons he perhaps but the buyers’ attention was sembled an impressive pile of gifts which were distributed to the children last week. Traction splints, some band­ and his crew pulled out of the Atlantic better. There was less consideration ages, rubber seats and tannic acid: when the Morro Castle caught fire . as they left the theater. Santa Claus of price and more attention given B o n n e for burns have already been delivered. this year the cards arrived from all (GfeEK) was on hand to make the presentation to pleasing the taste than to accom­ Delivery of first aid kits, triangular- parts of the country, brief reminders of oranges, apples and candy. modating the pocketbook.” bandages, adhesive tape and fire ex­ from folks who remember. Many of the old-timers of the de­ Mrs. M. Herman, one of the pro­ Annee partment were on hand to play hosts tinguishers is expected at any time. prietors of the Yore Drug company, ■d j o j i n a i a n j r s (FRENCH) Application will be made to the (HEBREW) to the youngsters many of whom Observations . noticed a greater turn-over in good would have missed some of the joy of township committee for a permanent TVEATH of Ernie Patterson this week perfumes, better grade shaving sets Christmas without the benificence of headquarters at New Bedford. The *-* saddened a lot of folks who un­ and cigars. “It was a long season for the firemen. shed in the rear of the school can. derstood the blow he suffered earlier us,” she said, “We started selling The theater supplied the pictures for be floored and heated so that the in the year when his daughter was Christmas gifts the day after Thanks­ Commission Meets PRIVATE HOMES the occasion through the courtesy of ambulance which is temporarily- killed . this department remembers giving.” Lee Newberry, the owner. Arthur housed at Calvin Woolley’s garage can him for his courtesy in the county Frank Irving, manager of the other Tomorrow at 2 P. M. IN YULE SPIRIT Bresnahan and C. L. Miller, local man­ be ready for use at all times. New clerk’s office . Asbury Park post A. & P. store, said business was agers, gave of their time to put the Bedford is centrally located so that office clerks and carriers and their “quite satisfactory.” show on with the assistance of Wil­ a siren can be heard in both West wives and sweethearts will observe George Kapner, manager of the Board Will Close 1939 Bu­ Borough Streets Reflect liam Tuzenau, Warren LeCompte and Belmar and Glendola where most of the New Year with a party. James Warner Drug company, said that siness— Starts New Christmas Warmth, Ar­ G. W. Emmett. The program consist­ the members reside. Use of the town­ H. R. Cromwell’s Christmas card to although he could not compare his ed of comedies, cartoons and short ship hall will be sought for a meeting' this department indicates he is not im­ business with that of last year be­ Year Tuesday. tistic Ability in Out­ subjects lasting for an hour and a place. The squad will transact its bus­ mune to the U. S. senate germ that is cause he had been open in Belmar side Displays. half. iness probably on the first Friday prevalent these days. Tip to those for a short time only he was satis­ The Belmar commissioners will meet The program was prefaced by selec­ of each month with subsequent Fri­ who are worrying about what 1940 will fied. “We did a good business,” he tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock to tions played by the Union Fire Com­ days devoted to instruction and prac­ bring: “Today is the tomorrow you stated. wind up the fiscal affairs of the bor­ Many residents and municipalities tice. along the shore have tried to make pany No. 1 Juvenile band. William were worrying about yesterday.”. William H. Hurley, men’s outfitter, ough. At 10:30 a. m. Tuesday they Robinson is manager and Wilma Ro­ The squad members are consider­ streets more attractive during the estimated that business was 18 per­ will meet again to make appointments binson is leader of the musicians. ing the instigation of a'campaign for Christmas season with lighting dis­ "TW ILL be an eventful New Year’s cent better than for the same period and to reorganize for 1940. Valtine J. Hausotte, a former chief, “contributing” members. party at the Belmar Fishing club in 1938. Mr. Hurley is taking inven­ At this week’s meeting the board plays. ■ The snowfall of this week Membership at present is limited:" formed a background against which and recently very ill, arose from a sick Monday afternoon . besides the usu­ tory this week. remitted water charges totaling $1,- bed to be present and see the children to 35. To become a member one must al holiday merrymaking the club will Myron Barton, another haberdasher, 290.80. Commissioner George G. Titus, the efforts of the decorators showed have their fun. hold a card signifying that the re­ start work on its new pier . Smiling observed that although the season who offered the resolution and who is up to best advantage. quired tests have been passed satis­ Ben Farrier advises this department waq slow in starting “it ended up in charge of the water department, In an effort to compliment and en­ factorily.
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