D u b l i n - . 5 e -ifi3ar ' -ST. J . The Coast Advertiser Forty-Seventh Year, No. 2. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939 Single Copy 4 c THE BURDGE GIVEN ROW WITH GIRL SILVERSTEIN SAYS :ide Column 5 TO 10 YEAR FRIEND LEADS TO BELMAR HAS TITLE PRISON TERM By T om T ighe YOUTH'S ARREST TO STATION PLAZA Robbing the Public . . . Two Sons, Third Youth Are pCK K EN T shortages in accounts of Melvyn Riggs Held on In­ Solicitor Contends Railroad Placed on Probation by public officers was anticipated tent to Kill Charge; Gun Lost Claim by Not Main­ with the passage of the Princeton Lo­ Judge Knight for cal Government bills which require Found in Parked Car. taining Property Deeded Theft of Fowl. the newly-created Department of Lo­ Bail Set at $2,500. by Ocean Beach Assn. cal Government to circularize taxpay­ L. A five to ten year term in the New ers who are listed as delinquent on A disagreement with his girl friend public records . . . ten percent of tax­ Jersey state prison was given to The probability that Belmar may Ernest Burdge, sr., 47, of Tiltons Cor­ Friday caused the arrest of Melvyn proceed without further negotiation payers in every municipality will be F. Riggs, 23, of Manasquan, on charges questioned this year about their tax ners, Wall township, confessed leader with the New York and Long Branch, of a gang of chicken thieves which of possessing a dangerous weapon and railroad for the beautification of the receipts . . . when discrepancies are intent to kill. found the entire community will be has been raiding farms in Howell and station plaza loomed this week as Bor- circularized. . . . Wall townships for the past 9 months, Riggs was arrested as he sat in his oug Solicitor Joseph Silverstein re­ yesterday by Common Pleas Judge J. parked car in the rear of the Sterling commended that the easement offer Chief cause of shortages is the fact Corset company on Fourteenth avenue by the railroad be rejected on grounds that auditors are not authorized to Edward Knight at Freehold. Burdge, his son, Ernest, jr., Eigh­ MICHAEL BRIAN BURKE by Police Chief Winslow Brackett and that the borough already owns the make 100 percent checkup on de­ Officer William Briden, who said property. linquents . . . result is that when Mr. teenth avenue, Wall township; Ver­ non Burdge, another son, 745 Twenty- Michael Burke Has Riggs had been drinking. They re­ After substantiating proof of the Jones pays his tax bill a dishonest ported finding a shot gun and shells claim is procured from county records official can keep the money until Mr. second avenue, South Belmar, and Harry VanBrunt, Tiltons Corner, all First Birthday Fete and a bottle of liquor on the seat be­ at Freehold the borough will make ap­ Jones hears about it . . . one fault in side him. entered guilty pleas to stealing hun plication for federal aid to establish the checkup system is that when Chief Brackett said he was in­ a park. Jones gets a notice showing he has dreds of chickens from Monmouth Michaile Brian Burke, son of Mr. formed Riggs had made threats The borough solicitor and Raymond county farmers after they were ar­ and Mrs. Raymond A. Burke, cele­ ALL-STATE MUSICIAN — Robert not been credited with his payment against the life of Miss Angeline Gar- Dildine, Belmar magistrate and real he usually goes to the public official rested nearly a month ago by Farm- brated his first birthday Sunday af­ Sclsco, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. della, 19, after she had objected to his estate agent, brought out at Tues­ involved . . . the latest form devised ingdale state police. ternoon at his home, 1307 B street, Scisco of 525 Eighth avenue, Belmar, drinking. She is employed at the cor­ day’s commission meeting that the by the state auditors carries a warn­ Belmar. has been chosen for the second time Judge Knight told Burdge, sr., he set company plant. When arraigned Ocean Beach association, original ing in red ink against consulting lo­ The table was decorated with yellow as a member of the N. J. All-State was “responsible” for the conduct of before Recorder Thomas C. Madigan, owners of the land when the borough cal officials . . . warning is intended and white flowers. Each guest pres­ Orchestra. The young man, a so­ the other three, all of whom are less who held him in $2,500 bail for grand was formed, had deeded the plaza to to prevent influential friends or the ent received fancy hats and noise phomore at Manasquan high school, than 21 years of age, and said the jury action, Riggs denied the charges. the railroad company on condition it official involved from intervening in makers. plays in the high school band, is cor­ thefts were “one of the most flagrant The day following his arrest Riggs be maintained as a park. If this was the case before the state can collect Games were played with prizes net soloist for the high school or­ violations of the law the court has was held on a third charge of driving not done, the solicitor said he had its evidence. . . . ever had before it.” won by Peggie and Eugene Cavanagh chestra, in the Union Fire company without a license and was fined $10. been informed, the property was to and Mary Alice Bride. No. 1 Juvenile band, the New Jersey Telling the man “X have no sym­ revert to the borough. Officials stat­ Philharmonic orchestra and gives pathy for you,” Judge Knight said he The guest of honor received many ed that the borough had maintained Observations . . . gifts. music lessons on the side. He wants felt a term in prison in 1936 had done the land and that the railroad had not TF you’re a Protestant lawyer of to be an electrical engineer. the senior Burdge “little good” and he The guests included Peggie, Sally Alfred Kaminsky fulfilled the conditions necessary to British, Scotch or Irish ancestry was going to place him in prison long and Eugene Cavanagh, Rosemary you have a three-to-one chance of be­ obtain title. Consequently, stated Mr. enough so that when he got out he Ward and Lawrence Hart, all of Bel­ Dildine, “they are trying to give you ing elected governor in most of the mar; Claire, Mary Alice and Eillen Passes Suddenly would be “too old to steal chickens or something that they do not have.” nation’s 48 states. . . . Art Freer of anything else.” Bride of Roselle. Also Mr. and Mrs. Dead Remembered Belmar is the new owner of the Ma­ “That is the joker,” said Mr. Sil­ Burdge had signed waivers to ten Eugene Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Belmar Newsdealer Had verstein, “if we accept their offer, jor Duncan farm at Colts Neck, Cavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. William Sul­ indictments on the fowl stealing By Rites, Parade we acknowledge the have right that famed for its hemlock grove which is charges and was sentenced to five livan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart, Miss Cantor at Temple divided by Yellow Brook . . . tradition are not rightfully theirs. Their pro­ one-to-two-year terms to be served Catherine McLaughlin, all of Belmar; Beth El. position is not feasible. I do not re­ says Capt. Joshua Huddy who was Mrs. Mary A. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. consecutively. Judge Knight suspend­ Legion Auxiliary Observes commend that it be accepted because one up on the Tories after the Salt ed sentence on the other five waivers. Matthew Bride of Roselle and Miss House fight at Toms River hid out Alfred Kaminsky, cantor for eight Ceremonies a! Park. 36 the plaza has been a park for 50 Violette Fanning of New York city. years.” in a cave on the farm until the British The three youths were all given years in the Temple Beth El, Asbury suspended sentences to Annadale and Units in Line of March. caught up with him . . . he was hanged Park, and Belmar newsdealer for the Mr. Silverstein said he was going deprived of the use of their automo­ at Navesink by the Redcoats under past 18 years, died suddenly Monday to examine the conveyance by the biles while on three-year probationary “To neglect the memory of those the leadership of Captain Tighe (guess Victory Dinner following a heart attack. Ocean Beach association and scan terms. Mr. Kaminsky was born in Warsaw veterans who fought in order that the maps which should be on file in the we’ll change our name). . . . The gov­ ideals of justice, freedom and democ­ ernor and his missus are back at Sea Vernon Burdge and VanBrunt were ! and graduated from the Warsaw county courthouse. also fined $150 and costs each to- be Is to Be Given Conservatory of Music. He came to racy might survive would be the deep­ “I have lived there 30 years,” said Girt for the season - . . no troops to est ingratitude,” said Mrs. Emily bother them this year because the paid off during the three-year period the Jersey shore about 21 years ago Mr. Dildine, “it was a conditional and Ernest Burdge, jr., was fined and shortly thereafter moved to Bel­ Knox, president of the American grant. What do they have to sell?” national guard will be in New York Commissioners to Be Hon­ Legion Auxiliary, Herbert-Worthing- state for maneuvers. . . . $100 and costs, because, the judge mar where he has made his home The week previous E. T. M. Cai-r, said, of his “helpfulness” in aiding since first at 603 Twelfth avenue, then ton-White post, Tuesday before the manager of the railroad, informed They’re still burning crosses down ored at June 7 Testi­ police to clear up the crimes. at 612 Thirteenth avenue. His musical monument in the Belmar Community Mayor Leon T. Abbott that the in­ in Ocean county . . . latest incident Joseph Megill, Bradley Beach attor­ monial Affair. activities included the organization of Center park in services which pre­ terests of the bond and mortgagee in Ocean Gate followed efforts of sev­ ney, appeared for VanBrunt and asked a choir for the Workman’s Circle ceded the Memorial day parade. holders of the road would not allow eral citizens to reduce assessments in leniency, pointing out the youth was A group committee met Friday which gave a concert at the.,.Asbury “Among the virtues that merit re­ the giving of a deed to the borough. the town . . . fiery crosses seldom an­ led astray by the elder Burdge and evening at the home of Mrs. Ann Park high school auditorium recently verence, sincerity of purpose is most Mr. Carr suggested an easement agree­ noy anyone but in this instance the only stole to keep his wife and two Goldstein, F street, Belmar, to begin as part of the United Jewish Appeal! high. Many of us recall the days of ment. 20-foot cross was soaked with gaso­ small children alive. When VanBrunt plans for the testimonial and victory He also sang in many communities sacrifice. We then dedicated our­ The commissioners referred the line and then set up so close to a dinner to be given for the reelected along the shore both professionally selves to noble purposes, and prom­ matter to the solicitor to obtain fur­ home the lives of an entire family had work, Megill told the court, he stopped stealing. commissioners, Mayor Leon T. Abbott, and for charitable enterprises. ised to share with them, in days to ther information to support his con­ wero endangered. . . . Louis E. Bron­ George G. Titus and Carl W. Schroed- come, trials and tribulations inevitable tention legally. son, the Ocean Grove realtor, is plenty Judge Knight warned the youthful He was proprietor of a news de­ er. The dinner, to be given at the At­ on the stony path of life. As mem­ Seek Public Reaction mad and we don’t blame him . . . he trio that if at any time during their livery service covering Belmar, South probationary term they were found lantic Paramount hotel, Sixteenth and bers of the American Legion Auxiliary The commissioners took under ad­ parked his new Packard in front of Belmar, Wall township and the vi­ Ocean avenues, Belmar, will be we have endeavored to keep this visement a letter from the cashier, S. his home one night recently and then guilty of any infraction of the law, cinity. He maintained a stationery Thursday, June 8. pledge.” Mrs. Effie Leish responded W. Wright, of the First Mechanics’ next morning discovered some boys no matter what it was, he would pro­ store until recently at 702 Tenth with a poem, “The Immortal.” National Bank, Trenton, stating that had scratched the body with nails ... mise them the maximum sentence the Further plans and arrangements avenue. there were no definite plans available there’s $25 waiting for the one who law would allow for that particular will be made by the committee and Mr. Kaminsky was a member of the Three volleys were fired in honor of crime. announced later. Those on the com­ for the gasoline station proposed for supplies the names of the culprits. Jewish Alliance of New York city. the deceased veterans and taps were the former Heroy property at Tenth . . . Melvin Gurlay coaxed a cat from mittee are Mrs. Marie Brockstedt, He was 44 years old. blown. The parade formed on Eighth avenue and F street. A previous re­ a tree in Lakewood last week by of­ Mrs. Daisy Rankin, Mrs. Ellen New­ He is survived by his wife, Mrs. avenue and, under the direction of PAT BRESLIN SAVES quest for the borough’s sanction to fering it a fish . . . next day the cat man, Mrs. Myrtle Class, Mrs. Ann Mollie Kaminsky, a son, Bernard, and Col. Philander Betts, proceeded south Goldstein, Mrs. Dorothy Hoagland, such an enterprise was answered with was back in the tree, waiting for FOUR FROM RIVER two daughters, Harriet and Zina. on F street to Eighteenth avenue. Mrs. Emma H. Lyon, Harry Pflug and Services were held the day of his Behind the colors, escorted by legion­ a counter request for more detailed another morsel. . . . information. Pat Breslin, Neptune, who operates Edward Ascher. death at the Bodine funeral home, naires came Mayor Leon T. Abbott Lifting of the ban on shellfish from Additional members will be added Asbury Park, with Rabbi Meyer in company with borough officials; Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder’s Sandy Hook bay by the New York the fishing boat concessions at the Belmar Marine basin, possibly saved to the committee. Cohen officiating. Interment was in then the police departments of Belmar comment that there was a resolution state health officials has cheered the Hebrew cemetery. and South Belmar; the members of limiting the number of gasoline sta­ Highlands clammers . . . first ship­ four lives Sunday in the season’s first Phyllis Bailey, 1717 M street, Bel­ the legion post and its bugle and drum tions on F street drew from Borough ment to New York market of 110 gal­ water accident. mar, was treated at Fitkin Memorial corps; Civil War veteran Garrett Clerk J. A. Joeck the observation that lons commanded a good price. . . . La­ A man, a woman and two small Vernon H. King, H street grocery hospital for a cut over her hight eye­ Golden in an automobile, the legion the resolution had been broken sev­ val lette, hard hit by the drop in tax children were fishing in a privately merchant, who was stricken with ap­ brow received when she was struck auxiliary, Belmar Scouts, a group of eral times already and was, in effect, payments several years back, is gradu­ owned rowboat a hundred yards west pendicitis last week, was reported re­ by a golf club while playing near her girls, more Scouts, the South Belmar inoperative. ally liquidating properties taken over of the pier off K street when the stiff covering at the Belmar hospital yes­ west wind slopped water into the home. The accident happened last terday. He is expected home this junior police, Neptune Scouts, the “I can readily understand,” said by the borough . . . Saturday after­ week. Manasquan high school band, Troop Mayor Abbott, “that the taxes on the noon auctions have seen many parcels heavily ladened boat. It upset throw­ weekend or early next week. ing the quartet into the water. The 40 Scout auxiliary, the new truck of property are paid and the owners sold for prices ranging from $100 to Union fire company, one from the want to have some revenue. However, SI,600. . . . The navy has been testing man pulled his three companions to the overturned craft and held them Goodwill fire company, the other I talked with one storekeeper in the a new magnetic guide for blind land­ Union fire company truck, the Hook vicinity who was much opposed to it” ings at Lakehurst . . . the gadget was there until Mr. Breslin could get to t - = l PROCLAMATION their aid. They were taken to the Bel­ and Ladder apparatus, the coffee ser­ Commissioner George G. Titus com­ developed by a naval engineer. . . . vice of the Hook and Ladder auxiliary, ----- o------mar first aid squad headquarters by mented that the gasoline companies Officer Oliver Measure in the patrol To the Citizens of Belmar, Greetings: the Frank Mihlon Safety squad, the “will pay a good price” for a site that George and Elizabeth . .. car and treated for emersion in the Belmar first aid ambulance ,the South they want. He suggested checking Belmar fire department, the South ■VyHEN the king and queen visit cold water. WHEREAS, in these days of world-wide turmoil, with the zoning ordinance to see if it would Belmar First Aid and Safety Patrol, conform. ** Red Bank next week they will be The police requested that their subversive forces and influences striving to discredit and names be withheld from the public as destroy the ideals and institutions symbolized by our coun­ Spring Lake Fire company No. 1, the “Let us give it serious considera­ driven to Sandy Hook in a hurry, but Goodwill company of Spring Lake, the an early arrival may enable them to the woman’s mother was ill and the try’s flag, all loyal Americans should answer this challenge tion,” said Mayor Abbott, “and deter­ Frederic A. Duggan safety patrol, the mine the sentiment of those who pause for a moment among the shock may prove deleterious. by displaying and paying tribute to that flag as the emblem Spring Lake first aid squad, the Wall would be affected. A really fine sta­ dunes of Fort Hancock to view a small of our rights and liberties; and, Fire company apparatus, the 4-H club, sandstone marker . . . the six-foot Waitress Wanted tion as some in Asbury Park would another piece of Wall Fire company be an asset to the town.” marker, recently erected, marks the Intelligent, experienced. For exclu­ WHEREAS, With this end in view, the period June 8th to 14th has been designated as Flag Week by the United equipment, apparatus of Wall Fire “We should have an idea of just spot where two officers and the crew sive river front dining home. Must District No. 2, the Independent com­ of His Majesty’s Ship Assistance were live in. Phone Belmar 625 for ap­ States Flag association, headed by the president of the what we are authorizing before taking pany of Spring Lake Heights, the Nep­ action,” said Mr. Schroeder. buried 155 years ago after they died pointment. 3 adv United States as Honorary President General, during which tune City firemen, another truck of in line of duty . . . it is dedicated to time patriotic exercises and other appropriate functions Mr. Titus announced receipt of $70,- Goodwill Fire company of Belmar, and 000 from the Public Works adminis- the Honorable Hamilton Douglas Bennett’s Sea Food Market are to be held in towns and cities throughout all the land; the parade passed on through Spring (Continued on page 6) Halyburton, first lieutenant, Royal 701 Eighth avenue, Belmar, on Lake, Manasquan, Sea Girt to the navy, son of Earl of Morton, and Highway 35, is now serving home NOW, THEREFORE, as Mayor of Belmar, I do pro­ Atlantic View cemetery, where the Dr. Joseph F. Heine James Champion, lieutenant of mar­ made clam chowder and delicious sea claim June 8th to 14th as FLAG WEEK and direct that Rev. Charles M. Hogate officiated ines and the 12 members of the ship’s during this period the flag of the United States be displayed Optometrist, 518 Cookman Ave., As­ food sandwiches. Look for the White with brief services there. bury Park. Telephone 154. 48tf crew . . . the spot has been beautified Market. 2-5* on all municipal buildings and vehicles. Furthermore, I do with flowers in anticipation of the mvite the people of Belmar to display the Stars and Stripes Man and Wife Wanted royal visit . . . state and local officials Will Your Car Pass Inspection? Betty Taylor’s Permanents, $3 to $12, at their homes, places of business and other suitable loca­ Wife housework. Man must be all are hopeful the weather is clear June Brakes, lights, steering adjusted. guaranteed. Frederic’s and Zotos, 316 around handy man and drive car. 10 . . . if it rains the special train tions as well as on their cars, and to hold patriotic exer- Guaranteed to pass inspection, $2.00. Main St., Avon, A. P. 9022. Eve. appts. Fine home. Phone Belmar 625. 3adv will not stop at the shore, but will dses, plan flag parades and do other suitable things as a Jack Haag’s Garage, 1604 F street, Belmar. 2adv proceed directly to Jersey City as ori­ public expression of our love of our country, our allegiance Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg Bungalows W’anted ginally planned , . . Pennsylvania to its Glorious Banner and our belief in the institutions of Optometrist, 623 Cookman Ave., As- Fair-Goers, Vacationists, For all year tenancy. List at once railroad officials are making a close bury Park. Phone 2687. Eyes exam­ American democracy. „ Stay-at-homes—shop, at Lewis’ De­ with Joseph Mayer agency. Belmar check on the entire roadbed the cou­ ined, glasses fitted. 49tf partment Store, Belmar, for a com­ 573. ple will travel over from Trenton to IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my 41 plete line of fresh new summer wear, the shore . . . if plans are not changed Card of Thanks AW caused the seal of the Borough of Belmar to be at fixed this 2nd day of June in the year of our Lord Nine­ bathing suits, accessories, etc. adv Telephone 2647 the two royal trains, one of which will Mrs. Mollie Kaminsky and family Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­ pass half hour in advance of the train wish to thank Rabbi Paru, Mr. Metz- teen Hundred and Thirty-Nine. rator, 803 D St.., Belmar. 28tf.. bearing the king and queen, will trans­ gar and those who lent their help and When Sickness Enters the Home fer to the shore division at Monmouth sympathy at the time of the family’s L eon T. A bbott, Call Asbury Park Nurses’ Registry. For Sale Junction, running through Freehold, sorrow. Mrs. Mollie Kaminsky and Tel. 438. Graduate, Under-Graduate Five room bungalow, furnished—503 Mayor of the Borough of Belmar, N. J. Farmingdale, Manasquan, Belmar, etc. Family. 2* and Practical Nurses. Night Phone Fifteenth avenue. Inquire 1100 A St Service. Est. 1916. 50-tf Beimar. 2advi

\ THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939 Page 2 operation with the W.P.A. house­ the grand jury. The confessed embezzler waived keeping aid service and transporta­ Miss Hunt's Duty tion to and from clinics. Embezzler Gets grand jury indictment and trial and was brought before Judge J. Edward Miss Hunt mentioned several in­ Knight for immediate sentencing by Told to Kiwanis stances to show the scope of her work 3 to 5 Year Term Prosecutor T. Raymond Bayley. and extent to which the nurses go in preventing and curing illness. She Judge Knight said he was inclined Grandin V. Johnson, 62, collector for Community Nurse Reveals urged the strengthening of the auxili­ to show leniency and consideration be­ the Borough of Highlands for the past ary commenting that greater service BW cause Johnson had voluntarily admit­ Benefits of Audiometer, 82 years, received a three-to-five-year could be rendered if there were the ted his wrongdoing without a com­ SELF - SERVICE FOOD STORES sentence in state prison last Friday Eye Glasses. facilities made available. “We are plaint having been made or the short­ on his surprise plea of guilty to em­ trying to help the community health ages discovered. He then ordered the bezzling approximately $11,000 of mu­ The services rendered to Belmar by as best we can,” she concluded. nicipal funds during the past ten Highlands official removed to the the community nurse, representing state prison for a 3 to 5 year term. Welcomed home were George Jen- years. the Monmouth County Organization ney, Adolph Snyder and Thomas Theodore Parsons, Red Bank attor­ Mr. Johnson admitted his guilt to for Social Service, were outlined Wed­ Harper, and visitors Rix Yard, Toms ney, appeared for Johnson and asked his brother, Mayor Harry Johnson, nesday noon to the Belmar Kiwanis River, and George Smith, Asbury also of Highlands, a former Monmouth the court for mercy on behalf of his club by Miss Vivian Hunt at the Ri- Park. county sheriff, and was taken before client, who is widely known. Johnson verview tavern. Justice of the Peace Fred Quinn here was one of the founders of the Sea Miss Hunt outlined the office ser­ BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY early Friday morning by another Bright-Rumson Building and Loan as­ vice where records are kept, baby Here's a sale you simply can't afford to miss! Hundreds of brother, Howard, a member of the sociation; vice president of the Sea conferences held and a pediatrician is Tax Appeal Dates items— fine quality foods and household supplies reduced to Highlands police department. He en­ Bright bank; president of the High­ ready to advise on baby-feeding prob­ a price that puts real money in your pocketbook. Remember, lands Board of Trade, a high lay of­ tered a guilty plea to his brother’s lems. She said it was also the duty Fixed by Board the more you buy, the more you save! complaint and was held by Quinn for ficial of his church of her organization to check the fin­ ancial ability of patients and to refer to private physicians those who can August 15 Is Deadline for afford his fee. Filing Appeals With I LIKE SAPOLIN The program of the M.C.O.S.S., said Early June PEAS Miss Hunt, was one of “generalized Counfy. * && ussai public health” including bedside care 1939 PACK!! FLAT FINISH under the direction of the family phy­ The Monmouth County tax board A Q sician, instruction for pre-natal mo­ has announced the dates on which it WEBSTER BRAND ■T “n! Mm USE ITS SO thers up to the time the child is a will sit in various county municipali­ year old; and the baby pre-school wel­ ties to hear tax appeals. fare clinic where immunization and The board will sit in the Court Sunsweet Prunes CALIFORNIA 3 p’kgs'. 25c EASY TO vaccination is advised. Mothers are House here on September 1 to hear helped in child training problems and appeals from Freehold, Freehold town­ White Sugar Corn, Tomatoes or in the preparation of food. ship, Millstone township, Howell town­ APPLY. STANDARD No. 2 Next, said the community nurse, ship, Atlantic township, Manalapan QUALITY cans 25c township, Upper Freehold township, String Beans 4 comes the pre-school round-up where­ 10-oz. in children are examined for defects Marlboro township, Allentown, Eng- Post Bran Flakes pkgs. 25c which can therefore be corrected be­ lishtown, Farmingdale and Jersey Homesteads. ALL No. 2 fore the child experiences a failure Ideal Asparagus GREEN can 25c because of them. A large portion of The board will commence its hear­ ings on appeals on August 18, when it the time of the community nurse is Borax Soap KIRKMAN'S 7 cakes 25c devoted to school work, she said, both will sit in Long Branch. Other locali­ in school and in field work. This is ties where the board will convene, to Camay Soap 5 cakes 25c carried on under the supervision of hear appeals from nearby areas will the medical inspector of the school be at Belmar on August 21, Asbury (Dr. Fred V. Thompson of Belmar) Park .August 23 and 25; Keyport, and checks faulty hearing, teeth and August 30; Atlantic Highlands, Sep­ tonsils and curbs contagion. tember 6 ; Neptune township, Septem­ Beech-Nut COFFEE ber 8 ; Deal, September 11, and Brad­ Miss Hunt told the club how much ley Beach, September 15. good the eye glasses donated by the club were doing for those children All appeals must be made direct to the county board. Blanks for the VACUUM PACKED whose parents could not afford proper appeals can be secured from local eye treatment. She also reported that i 2 5 c tax assessors or direct from the the audiometer, another service ren­ board’s Freehold office. Appeals must dered by the Belmar Kiwanis, had IDEAL ^ No. 2Mi O be made out in duplicate, with one BRAND Jmi cans Mm J V uncovered six cases of faulty hearing Fresh Oregon Prunes copy served on the local municipal in recent tests. In all but two cases clerks and the other to the county Standard Grapefruit • 3»„’ 25< the condition was being corrected, board. Miss Hunt said, and where correction Ho. i y 2 August 15 is the deadline for the High C Kieffer Pears 2 cans 25c was impossible the children were filing of all appeals from this year’s JACK FROST 1 -lb. seated where they could hear best. assessments. Sugar Powdered • Brown • Confectionery 4 Pkg, 25c Other duties include action as parole 16-ox. officer for boys and women; general Ideal Grape Jelly 2 jars 25c SAPOLIN FINISH advice on the aid of existing agencies; MADE BY THE MAKERS OF SAPOLIN SPEED ENAMEL cooperation on aid age assistance; tu­ Ask Food Planting berculosis work ; mental hygiene; co- For Upland Game IDEALPEACHES DEL MONTE

Fish and Game Board Urges SLICES or HALVES No. 21/2^ ^ C Measure fo Aid YELLOW CLING cans Mm J MOYER'S Wildlife. 2 TRENTON.—The New Jersey Fish Glenside Sweet Gherkins T 2 5 c and Game commission today stressed PHARMACY the importance of food planting at Ideal Grapefruit Juice • 2 4««'n°r25c this time of year for upland game in Belmar, N. J. order to create an adequate supply of Scottissue Paper ABSORBENT 4 roHs 25c 9th Ave. & F St. Phone 515 food to guarantee the success and well being of broods hatched in the wild. OLDEST INDEPENDENT DRUG -STORE Jersey Tomato Catsup 3 To" 25c BELMAR'S With many food patches located adja­ cent to good cover throughout the state, the chances of survival of liber­ ’"'J ated birds will also be much improved. lit The commission pointed out that all LEGS o/ LAMB X* lull animal life is reliant upon vegetable PETERMAN’S ANT FOOD, 35c size ...... 24c VALE'S BRUSHLESS SHAVING CREAM life for growth and sustenance and GENUINE SPRING Reg. 50c ...... 1 >b. jar 29c the ultimate populations of game birds MOTH BALLS or FLAKES, full pound pkg. . . 9c LUCIEN COCONUT OIL SHAMPOO and game animals are governed by CHOICE GRADE lb. 5c WATERMAN’S INK, Reg. 10c size ...... Reg. 50c pint ...... ^9c the adequacy of food and cover. 25 MERCK'S SUGAR OF MILK, Reg. 4 9 c ...... 39c WOODBURY FACIAL CREAMS, Reg. 50c size 29c Young pheasants and quail will soon make their appearance in the field SUGAR CURED 12c HUDNUT'S MARVELOUS FACE CREAMS WHOLE OR HALF BAY RUM SHAVING CREAM, Ig. 25c tube. and woods, due to an excellent num­ Smoked Hams b22c LISTERINE SHAVING CREAM Req. 55c size ...... 39c ber of brood stock present in New Choice Chuck Roast b 17c Reg. 25c tube ...... 2 tubes 26c PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH Jersey coverts this past spring. WEST'S TOOTH PASTE, Reg. 40c tube 2 tubes 39c PASTE, 50c size ...... 23c This natural reproduction is the Fresh - Caught Mackerel h>. 9 c PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS factor that governs the amount of PALM OLIVE SOAP, Reg. 10c cake...... 4c 50c size ...... 23c feathered game available to New Jer­ 4c Fresh Fillet of Haddock •b 13c IVORY SOAP, 10c size ...... PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA, 50c size. 23c sey. The first requisite of the young JERGEN'S TOILET SOAP ...... 10 cakes 29c LUX FLAKES, 25c size ...... 14c broods in the wild is food, in order (Reg. 50c value) WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP, that they might grow normally, have the strength and stamina to escape Reg. 10c c a k e ...... 3 for 23c COLGATE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP their enemies and maintain the vigor 17c TUB BUTTER Reg. 10c cake ...... 2 for APRIL SHOWERS TALCUM necessary for winter survival if they ANN WINDSOR CLEANSING TISSUES Reg. 50c size ...... 39c successfully evade the hunter’s pur­ 500 sheets ...... 19c Reg. 30c size ...... 24c suit. BEST CREAMERY The planting of food patches, food lb. LILLY'S INSULIN bearing vines, trees and shrubs, and All Eastman cover trees and shrubs, will increase 27 U-20 lOcc ...... 63c | U-40 lO c c ...... $1.08 brood survival and will create better LARCE Selected Eggs MIXED COLORS dox c KODAKS and FILM PROTAMINE ZINC INSULIN game conditions this fall. The time 22 Regular is now opportune for the planting of ROUND or U-40 lOcc $1.21 | U-80 lOcc ...... $2.25 Muenster Cheese BLOCK ■b17c 10% OFF Retail Prices the food patch mixture advocated by the commission. The mixture can be Armour s CheeseoRSANDwicHplspREAD^kgb.' 12c SHU MILK (Shoe whitening) 25c size...... 14c procured at various dealers through­ BABY NEEDS out the state. DOANS KIDNEY PILLS, 75c size...... 39c SANITAB AN TI-CO LIC NIPPLES ...... 3 for 12c BAUM BENGAY, 75c size ...... 44c BELMAR HUNTING CLUB IRONIZED YEAST TABLETS. $1.00 size...... 54c ANTI COLIC NIPPLES— Small & Med. size. . . ea. 4c; Large Size. . . ea. 6c HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GLOVES, 50c Val.. . 29c A “feed” is in store for members of SWEET CHERRIES PACKARD ELECTRIC SHAVER, Reg. $15 $4.59 NURSING BOTTLES, 8 oz. size ...... 6 for 5c the Belmar Hunting club who attend Q-TIPS SANITARY SWABS, Reg. 25c size. . . 15c FLIT MOTH SPRAY ...... Pint 15c the first meeting of June, Monday J & J BABY SOAP, Reg. 15c cakes. . . . 2 for 25c CALIFORNIA GILLETTE THIN BLADES, Reg. 25c, Pkg. of 8 19c night at the club headquarters behind lb. LYDIA PINKHAM'S COMPOUND, $1.25 size 98c CLAPPS BABY FOODS ...... can 5c the Hook and Ladder firehouse on Eleventh avenue, Belmar. Fred Hu­ 10 ber, president, will report on progress AGENCY FOR __ Guerlain - Lanvin - Lucien Le Long and Elizabeth Arden Perfumes and Toiletries FULL of the new hunting lodge and the Fresh Tender Peas PODS lb. 5c plowing of five acres of land on the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY TENDER game preserve to make feed patches Large Celery Stalks BLEACHED .a. 5c for birds. The dry weather, said Mr. NEW CROP Huber, presents a problem in the Red Beets MEDIUM SIZE 3 bun. 10c DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM planting. FEATURING FOOD SALE TOMORROW BELMAR . DUNELLEN . RAMSEY 910 F Street ^326 North Ave.x 14-16 Moin St. DARLENE . . . the New French Ice Cream A food sale will be held at the Acme Market, Ninth avenue and F street, WASHINGTON HACKETTSTOWN SPECIAL FORMS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Saturday morning by the Zebulun 159 Main Street tribe of the Methodist church. 8 E. Washington Ave. Grocery Prices Effective Junst 1st to June 7th, Inclusive. OUR STORE IS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE - - - WE DELIVER - PHONE BELMAR 515 Several delegates from the Belmar Woman’s club will attend the Wo­ Meat, Fish, Dairy & Produce Prices June 1st, 2nd & 3rd, Only. man’s club day at the New York World’s fair Wednesday, June 7. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939 Page 3 Real Treat Awaits Women Democrats Told Betting Bill stedt, Mrs. Roy Delaney, Mrs. Leon A. Newman, Mrs. Harry Goldwyn, Mrs. Raymond Burke, Mrs. Ann Bau­ Blind Youngsters Means "Golden Trail" for Business mann, Mrs. Oscar Ehring, Mrs. Leon Go b u Rankin, Mrs. Genevieve Donnell, Mrs. JERSEY ^CENTRAL RAILROAD Camp Happiness Will Be Assemblywoman Teresa Maloney of More than 100 persons, representing Helen Bernocco and Mrs. Mae Mul- Hudson, sponsor of the bill to legalize chaly. Opened for Outing— the following clubs, were present: betting on horse races, spoke in its Shore Democratic club, Regular Dem­ The Misses Florence Chapman, Ann New Section Ready. behalf Friday afternoon at the ses­ ocratic club organization, Jefferson Hahn, Veronica LeBrett, Helen Raine sion of the Women’s Democratic club Alliance club, all of Asbury Park; Lillian Bratton, Martina Healy, R. LEONARDO—Probably the greatest of Monmouth county in Belmar. Democratic clubs of Avon, Belmar, Eva Still wagon, Elsie Oezine and event in the lives of the blind young­ The Hudson assemblywoman told Bradley Beach, Deal, Thomas Jeffer­ others. sters of New Jersey will be the jam­ the women that the state would bene­ son and Regular Democratic, Keans- boree which js being planned for them fit by $1,000,000 daily in the event burg, Keyport, Matawan, Middletown, Mrs. Bennett Hostess at Camp Happiness, Leonardo, on racing is legalized. Tourists, who will Red Bank, Shrewsbury and Neptune June 9, by the New Jersey Blind be attracted to New Jersey, following township. To Fitkin Auxiliary ONE-DAY OUTINGS Men’s association. The sightless little the legalizing of pari-mutuel wager­ ing on horses, will leave a “golden The group joined in the singing of Mrs. Chester Bennett, 32 Inlet ter­ ones, numbering from 200 to 250, will the county theme song “God Bless to New tyotih be gathered by buses from all parts trail” which will stimulate employ­ America”. race, Belmar, was hostess to the regu­ of the state and transported to the ment and business as a whole, she lar monthly meeting of the Belmar Refreshments were served the host camp, upon the shore of Raritan bay. contended. auxiliary of the Fitkin Memorial hos­ Tuesday, June 6 The club, guests of the Women’s club in charge of Mrs. Sarah Ferru- pital Friday afternoon. Assistant “Heaven knows what a picnic means garrio assisted by Mrs. Jane Frosch, to an ordinary boy or girl,” said W. S. Democratic club of Belmar, met at the hostesses were Mrs. John J. Hanson, T h u r s ., June 15 COLOR GIRL— Miss Fra nces latter’s Ninth avenue headquarters, Mrs. Carl W. Schroeder, Miss Dorothy Mrs. Sydney Holt and Mrs. William Roche of Red Bank,'* secretary of the L. Schroeder and Miss Irene Manutti. Norfleet Moses of Little Rock, and went on record as favoring pass­ H. Hurley. association, “but can you conceive Among those attending were Mrs. age of the betting amendment to the It was announced that the annual ROUND what it would mean to these young­ Ark., chosen to present colors Mary Kunsemuller, Mrs. Mary Studer, $[ 4 0 sters, ranging in ages from 5 to 15, to to U. S. naval academy gradu­ state constitution at the referendum card party will be given Monday, July TRIP June 20. Mrs. Effie Sheffer, Mrs. Grace Whit- 10, place to be announced. spend a grand and glorious day at ating company. She is a junior ford, Mrs. Anne Kennedy, Mrs. H. J. Miss Catherine Elkus White, Red Others attending were Mrs. John J the seashore, something they’ve never at Sweet Briar College, Va. Schoesson, Mrs. J. F. S. Martin, Mrs. even dreamed of in their sightless Bank, announced the regional confer­ McGrath, president, Mrs. Stanley VIA. ALL RAIL ence of Democratic women to be con­ Elinore LeBrett, Mrs. Catherine Mc- Dodd, Mrs. Harry Stevenson, Mrs lives. Glashan, Mrs. Delia Murphy, Mrs. LEAVES BELMAR 7:35 A. M. throughout the summer, or a total of ducted June 15 at the Roosevelt hotel, Edward F. Lyman, Mrs. Theodore “I’ll admit it is something of an un- RETURNING, tickets good only about 200 during the season. Last New York city. Honored guests and Mary McGrath, Mrs. Loretta Tanner, Kirk, Mrs. J. H. Lynch and Mrs. A. dertaking for the members of the on trains leaving N. Y„ W. 23rd year the camp provided a two weeks’ speakers of the occasion will be Mrs. Mrs. Adeline Mulligan, Mrs. Christine B. Dittmar. St. 5:15 P. M„ and 8:15 P. M • club, who are all working men paying Overman, Mrs. G . L. Worth, Mrs Liberty St. 5:30 P. M. and 8:30 vacation for 368 men. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Vice President The auxiliary will meet June 23 at their own way, to finance the propo­ Helen Hart, Mrs. H. T. Dillon, Mrs P. M.; Newark, Broad St. 5:42 John Nance Garner and Miss Frances the home of Mrs. Hansen, 80 Inlet P. M. and 8:42 P. M. on datte o f sition. But we have faith that we will Camp Happiness is entirely sup­ sale. Perkins, secretary of labor. P. J. Gallagher, Mrs. Andrew Vola terrace, Belmar. be aided by charitably inclined indi­ ported by the blind men themselves Mrs. C. B. Raine, Mrs. J. M. Letz' Mrs. Rosa Bergen, county president, VIA. SANDY HOOK ROUTE viduals and organizations. You know, and its whole purpose is to provide Mrs. Juel Beatty, Mrs. Blanche Hor- was in charge of the business meet­ Leaves Belmar 9:10 A. M. no picnic would be complete without some measure of pleasure and profit worth, Mrs. Howard Height, Mrs. J. SALES IMPROVE 35.9 PERCENT Returning1 on steamer leaving: for the sightless lads who gather from ing. Reports were received from the N. Y., Pier 81, foot W. 42nd St ice cream, cake, pop, milk and the H. Wermert, Mrs. Rita Douglas, Mrs. publicity, welfare, legislation and so­ Dealers’ retail sales of new Chevro­ like, to say nothing of maybe a toy all parts of the state, at their own Delia Hill, Mrs. Ann Andreachs, Mrs. »t.,Si4Von 8.00 V P. M.£ier on 10’ date fo°t of Cedar sale. expense. Here they renew old ac cial chairmen. let cars and trucks in the first 10 days for each little one—a balloon, a doll or Ronson J. Warne, Mrs. F. M. Higbie, (Standard Time—Add 1 hour for The Women’s Democratic Luncheon of May totalled 23,248 units, an in­ Daylight Time) the like. Anyway, we’re going to make quaintances, make new friends and ex­ Mrs. Sarah Moran, Mrs. Ann Flood, club will sponsor a card party and crease of 1,505 over the corresponding this a red letter day for these handi­ change helpful hints and ideas for Mrs. E. C. Sloat, Mrs. John J. New- making a livelihood. fashion show at the Chanticleer, Mil- period in April, and of 6,142 units or capped youngsters.” meyer, Mrs. Louise Jungbluth, Mrs. SPECIAL LOW FARES burn, Saturday. 35.9 percent, over the same 10 days The new section of the camp will Margaret Decker, Mrs. Alice Devine, Camp Happiness has been able to An entertainment program given by last year. to New York be dedicated with appropriate cere­ Mrs. Joseph C. Hahn, Mrs. William considerably enlarge its facilities thru the adult education school of Mana- Ask any Jersey Central Ticket monies July 10 or 11. Gov. A. Harry Flynn, Mrs. Fred L. Broadley, Mrs. The period brought Chevrolet’s the collection of $5,457 thru a cam­ squan under the direction of Mrs. sales for the year to date to 291,765 Agent about low week-end Moore will be the principal speaker, Margaret Mount, Mrs. Jessie Cook, paign inaugurated last year by the Frieda Schadt was presented. The fares. with other prominent citizens and Mrs. V. P. Keuper, Mrs. Ralph Fan­ units, the records indicate. This is 70 - newspaper men of Monmouth county. program included: Miss Mary Murphy, 212 units more than had been sold at state officials in attendance. ning, Mrs. Mary Hunt, Mrs. Beatrice A large tract of land across from the vocal solo; skit, “The Jangles,” Mrs. this time in 1938, the percentage of Consult Jersey Central Ticket Agents for addi­ Williams, Mrs. Althea S. Williams, tionalinformation Children under ) years ofag, present camp was purchased and two Lucille Wagner and Edward Regan; increase being 31.7. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ortman and Mrs. Sarah Watkins, Mrs. Nellie earned FREE. Children under 12, reduced fan . bungalows have been erected. In ad­ Mrs. Mabel Heulitt, vocal solo; Mrs. children, Trenton, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Gertrude Speck, Mrs. dition a recreation hall, capable of Mae Parent, piano solo; monolog, Advertising rates in The Coast Ad- seating 500 men has been built. These Olive Bleakney, Mrs. Eleanor An- JERSEY CENTRAL Stanley Aten, Jamesburg, spent the Mrs. James Silver; “Comic O.P.R.A.” H ,V I I. II O A D tonides, Mrs. Mary Mulcalhy, Mrs. mT,tiSf r 8’lVe you local circulation at will provide accommodations for 18 holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. with Miss Murphy, Mrs. Ruth Murphy, lowest cost. Call Belmar 2900. additional men every two weeks W. E. Hyer, Seventh avenue, Belmar. Mrs. Heulitt and Mrs. Schadt. Elizabeth A. Morone, Mrs. Etta Jerkes, Mrs. Frank Class, Mrs. Henry Brock-

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Telephone Your Gas Company, Belmar 2600 Personal Guide Maps to the World’s Fair, Free at Our Office While They Last

Tune In On The ' W C A U N ’ S 14 I I 44 w th M A R T H A M O O RE, W C A P 11.45 A . M. Daily Except Sundays THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939 Art project under W. P. A. auspices. followed, there is no reason why there His assistants were Angela Taraglia, Your Garden This W eek should be much insect trouble in the David Dovegard, Harold Silberman, Legion Memorial Edward Garbely, James O’Neill, Edith garden. Spraying and dusting to keep insect If any plants are liable to attack by Miller, Samuel Miller, George Manuel pests and disease from gaining a foot­ plant diseases, the proper control is Services Sunday and Grace Dobbs. hold on ornamental plants are im­ to spray or dust regularly—probably portant factors in good garden main­ every two weeks—with fine sulphur State Observance to Be In Legal Notice tenance. The earlier this work is or Bordeaux mixture. Sulphur is very begun, the more successful the results efficient if used with reasonable care, Haddonfield in the NOTICE Notice is hereby given that sealed will be. Boses, for instance, should but don’t plaster it on too heavily, Afternoon. proposals will be received by the have a thorough spraying or dusting for a thick coating of sulphur may Township Committee of the Township of Wall, N. J., at a meeting' to be held with some kind of fine sulphur to burn plants in hot weather. There is The official state-wide Memorial at Town Hall, New Bedford, N. J., on control black-spot, and in all prob­ very little danger of burning with June 14tli, 1939, at 8:30 P. M., D.S.T... exercises of the American Legion, De­ for the purchase of certain premises ability they will also need nicotine, dusting sulphur, although it does not partment of New Jersey, will take known as Tract No. 10, described in a phrethrum or rotenone in some form stick quite so well as the spray. For final decree made by the Court or place Sunday at Locustwood Memor­ Chancery in a cause between the T ow n ­ to protect them from plant lice. roses especially sulphur is preferable ial Park, near Haddonfield, with de­ ship of Wall, N. J. and the New Jersey- For practical garden work, either to copper or Bordeaux. Sand & Gravel Company, et als., which tachments of Legionnaires and units decree is recorded in the office of the a wettable sulphur or a fine dusting Another chore now is to keep weeds of their auxiliaries and Sons of the Monmouth County Clerk. sulphur and one of the compounds Bidder’s certified check or cash in down in the garden, and if you are American Legion, converging on Cam­ the amount of 10% of the bid must derived from derris or Cube root, one of those gardeners who does not den county from all parts of the state. accompany the proposal. known as rotenone sprays and dusts, The Township Committee reserves like work in hot summer weather, The observance will start with a the right to reject any and all bids. are probably the most satisfactory give your garden a good clean-up and parade from Haddonfield to Locust- R. W. BERKSTRESSER, products to use. These work very sa­ Township Clerk. then mulch with any suitable mater­ wood Memorial Park, at 2:30 p. m. 1-2 1737 L St., W est Belmar, N. J. tisfactorily if used before fungi get ial that may be available. Many gar­ Department Vice-Commander James started and before insects build up NOTICE deners are just beginning to appre­ McNamara of Mays Landing, chair­ Take notice that application has too large a population. ciate the benefit of mulching. This man of the memorial services, will be been made to the»Borough Commission Rotenone- dusts are very efficient not only keeps weeds down, but also of the Borough o f Belmar, New Jersey,, presented by Andrew Koleser of Phil- to transfer to Patrick Joyce, 144 W y ­ for most chewing insects and the ma­ keeps the soil in a much better con­ lipsburg, chairman, State memorial oming avenue, Maplewood, N. J., for jority of sucking insects. However, dition for plant growth. There is a committee of the American Legion. premises located at 715 F street, Bel­ if there is a large population of the mar, the plenary retail consumption host of materials that can be used Men prominent in New Jersey official, license No. C-7 heretofore issued to sucking type of pests, such as plant for this purpose—peat moss, poultry civic and veterans affairs will par­ John T. Wilkins for the premises lo­ cated at 715 F street, Belmar. lice, nicotine or a strong pyrethrum litters that are made from shredded ticipate in this monster outpouring to Objections, if any, should be made product is best. If plants are watched sugar cane, grass clippings, leaves, immediately in writing to James A. honor our war dead. Joeck, Borough Clerk. Belmar, N. J. carefully and a fairly regular pro­ salt hay, straw and even damaged The assembled veterans of the PATRICK JOYCE, gram of either dusting or spraying hay. Be careful when purchasing 144 Wyoming Avenue, world war, will be addressed by De­ 1_2 Maplewood, N. J. straw and hay to see that they do partment Commander Lester G. Block, not contain many weed seeds, for NOTICE American Legion; Judge Richard Take notice that Vernon H. K ing has; mulch which contains weed seeds may Hartshorne of Newark, Past Depart­ MOTORISTS! Have no fear if you see this man along New Jersey’s applied to the Mayor and Council of the cause more trouble than none at all. ment Commander and present nation­ Borough of South Belmar, New Jersey, highways. He’s not the man from M ars or any other ghastly figure, but for a plenary retail distribution li­ When applying a mulch, it is not ne­ al chairman of the American Legion just one of the highway maintenance crew engaged in cleaning and re­ cense for premises situated at Eigh­ BELMAR cessary to put it on heavily; just teenth Avenue and White Street, South committee on law and order. Music painting metal road signs, another phase of State Highway Commis­ Belmar. , . enough to^ cover the ground nicely is will furnished by the 114th Infantry sioner E. Donald Sterner’s campaign to “clean up and dress up” New Objections, if any. should be made AUTO SERVICE enough—say an inch or two. Jersey for the World’s Fair. The si gns are being_ repainted black and immediately in writing to James M. band. Fisher, borough clerk of the Borough M. GILM AN — M. BURGER The placing of wreaths upon the white, as adopted by the Legislature. The worker wears the headgear of -South Belmar. AUTO DEATHS DROP graves will be followed by the rendi­ and mask to protect him from the pa rticles of sand used in sandblasting 1_2 VERNON H. KING. 15th Ave. & F St. Thirty-eight lives were “saved” in tion of the American Legion Memor­ the signs in preparation for painting- There are 42,055 signs, including TEL. 1313 New Jersey highway traffic during ial Ritual, the salute by a firing squad, directional, caution, route markers, etc., on the state highway system. the first four months of the year, and the sounding of taps. Motor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur The invocation will be given by Rev. consistent story in pictures in any W. Magee announced today. Deaths Frederick J. Holloran of Trenton, building on the fair grounds, were May W e totaled 231 as compared with 269 in American Legion chaplain, while the Finish Murals at completed in six weeks and will form the corresponding months of last Prepare benediction will be invoked by Rev. the background for the exhibits of year, and 380 in 1937. Charles DuBell of Philadelphia. the industrial, agricultural, recreation­ Your C a r Marshall of the parade will be Ma­ N. J. Fair Building al and residential features of the state. jor Charles Dickinson, 157 th Field There are three panels in all, one for . . . Artillery of Camden. Work Installing All Exhibits 60 by 6 feet and two 36 by 6 feet. CLASSIFIED They present a symbolic pictorial Summer Will Be Begun at summary of the state’s activities, Now? Advertising O nce. shore resorts, agriculture, manufac­ Bottleneck By-Pass turing, hunting and fishing, transpor­ TRENTON.—George deB. Keim of tation and other activities that make i» .’j& rs s s,„ Opened by Sterner Edgewater Park, chairman of the New New Jersey outstanding. These are Let Us Explain What the New F O R SALE supplemented by 132 feet of photo­ Jersey World Fair commission, has WHIRLFOAM SERVICE BUNGALOW— Five rooms furnished, graphic murals, depicting more of the n u a * 0 1 * 503 Fifteenth avenue, Belmar. In­ Three Miles of 4-Lane Road announced that the hanging of the state’s history and resources. In all Will Do for Your Motor . . . quire 1100 A street, Belmar. lc Rounds Woodbridge, murals in the New Jersey building at the murals cover a total of 360 run­ Another step toward safer ning feet. LOT—Ocean avenue between 19th and Perth Amboy. the New York World Fair has been and better lubrication. 20th avenues, opposite boardwalk. completed and the work of installing Michael Lenson, with nine assistant Best location in Belmar for two fam the exhibits will begin immediately. project artists, completed the gigantic TRENTON.—The first section of The murals, which are the longest undertaking as a New Jersey Federal ily home. Call 311 Fifth avenue the Route 35 by-pass of Woodbridge 0 Belmar. lc and Perth Amboy, the new route to FIVE BUREAUS—Six standing parlor the seashore resorts, was opened to lamps, oil burner (two gallon), two through traffic Saturday on the order of State Highway Commissioner E. single beds. Call between 5 and 6 K E E P T H E M OMfcOWMMftJ — SUNOCO p. m. 311 Fifth avenue, Belmar. lc Donald Sterner. The completed section of the by­ GAS & OIL 31 PARCELS—on White Horse Pike, pass, designed to eliminate the infam­ Absecon. 10 minutes to Atlantic ous “Amboys’ bottleneck,” extends TIRES BATTERIES WELDING City boardwalk. Great for small from a point south of the Woodbridge j y / S S U M M E R AUTO REPAIRS home of apartments. Apply 311 Fifth Cloverleaf to New Brunswick avenue, avenue, Belmar. lc a distance of approximately three miles. Children are like flowers: The more care Est. 1922. Motorists using the first section of the by-pass will “duck” about ten they get — the better chance they have to lights in Woodbridge and Perth Am VOGUE JEWELERS, Inc boy, as well as have the advantages grow. That has guided the actions of H. Welsford of a modern four-lane highway, se­ parated by center safety islands, and Sheffield Farms for nearly a century. End­ free of cross traffic. All important JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS-SILVERWARE thoroughfares and railroad crossings less care and research stand back of the Repairing in our own shop on the premises. along the route are separated by Convenient Terms Gladly Arranged. underpasses and overpasses, in line quality of Sheffield Milk. with Commissioner Sterner’s program of avoiding congestion, unnecessary That is why so many careful mothers delays and of building safety in high­ insist on Sheffield Milk. Enjoy prompt, de­ ways. Commissioner Sterner explained that pendable delivery to your vacation home. THOMAS D. JOECK seashore bound motorists will have to make a left-hand turn from the new Or ask your favorite vacation merchant MONEY TO LOAN route at New Brunswick avenue and then proceed for one mile to Route to supply it. Get more 4, entering that highway a short dis­ On Small First Mortgages. . . . Limited Amount tance from Victory bridge. good out of summer with Apply Promptly. The second section of the by-pass, almost half a mile, from New Bruns­ Sheffield Milk! wick avenue to Smith street, is ex­ 708 9th Avenue Belmar, N. J. pected to be ready for traffic by July 1. (EDGAR E. ROGERS, Mgr.) Pending the completion of the new high level bridge across the Raritan river, Smith street will serve as the connecting link between the by-pass and Victory bridge. The street is being widened and paved to carry the heavy NEWMAN'S HALL traffic, and in order to provide for the easy flow of vehicles onto Victory BULLETIN bridge, a wide approach has been con­ structed at the junction of Smith Monday Nights— Open Nights. street and Route 4 in Perth Amboy at Tuesday Nights— 1st Monmouth and Ocean Civil, Service Assn. the Victory bridge entrance. Tuesday Nights— 2nd and 4th Trinity Chapter, De Molay. Legal Notice Wednesday Nights— Open Nights. In the Matter of the Petition of Jacob 1st and 3rd Thursday Nights — Victory Court No. 36, Order ot Cohen for the Registration of the Hotel Name To Be Known as “At­ Amaranth. lantic Paramount Hotel”. PETITION 2nd and 4th Thursday Nights— Ocean Beach Lodge No. 86, Knights To the HONORABLE THOMAS A. MATHIS, of Pythias. Secretary o,f State of the State of 1st and 3rd Friday Nights— American Council No. 17, Sons and New Jersey: Petitioner, Jacob Cohen, residing1 at Daughters of Liberty. the Atlantic Paramount Hotel on the Ocean Front, between 15th and 16th 2nd and 4th Friday Nights— Republican Athletic Association. Avenues, in the Borough of Belmar, County of Monmouth and State of New Saturday Nights— Open Nights. Jersey, respectfully shows that: 1. Your petitioner is the operator of FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS SEE THE OWNER certain hotel premises, situated in the Borough of Belmar, County of Mon­ mouth and State of New Jersey and lo­ cated on the Ocean Front, between 15th and 16th Avenues and more particu­ Koscoe C. Newman larly described as follows: A hotel located between 15th and 16th Avenues on the Ocean Front, in the borough of Belmar, County Contractor & Builder of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. 2. Said hotel consists of a three story PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO EACH PROJECT frame and stucco building. 35 Years Practical Experience in the Building Business 3. Your petitioner desires that he be allowed to use and register the fol­ CEMENT SIDEWALK. CURBS AND WALLS lowing name as the name under which Foundations, Plastering, Tile Setting, Textured WaUs and AU Kinds the said hotel shall be operated, viz: “ATLANTIC PARAMOUNT HOTEL”. of Masonary Done According to Modem Specifications. And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. FIRE PLACES—Guaranteed Not to Smoke, Built in the Latest Designs. JACOB COHEN. Dated: Lakewood, N. J. May 15, 1939. 1-2-3 I \

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939 Page 5 1870’s is the background against DODGE CITY COMING Dealing with the most turbulent era fortune who has become a cowboy in which Errol Flynn projects his virile, of the old West, it is a production of but those that the spectator is most Texas after having fought in the army climactic pistol battle in a railway WITH ERROL FLYNN adventurous personality in “Dodge a scope and authenticity that may likely to remember longest are a cat­ City”, the Warner Bros, technicolor of the Confederacy during the Civil mail car which is given a sudden well make it remembered as a mile­ tle stampede in the early part of the The brawling, turbulent, sudden- production which opens Sunday and stone in motion picture history. war. and horrible twist when the car burst* picture, a rousing saloon brawl in death milieu of the toughest, rough- | continues through Monday at the Flynn makes an ideal figure as a into flames. There are many impressive and which more than 100 men make a est town in the cattle country of the Riv°li theater. venturesome young Irish soldier of hair-raising scenes in the production, veritable shambles of the place, and a Tell Your Friends About Belmar. Open to 9 P . M. ;:»• ■ ' * ‘ v ■> «■ - 23c No. 2'/2 2»49c Grade A Beef Bologna n> 23 c can Fresh Sliced Kraut Finest Quality Pure Vege table Margarine p% 17c Swanky Swlgg glasses Kraft Cheese Spreads In Y lc 19® > . - Tb Swiss Knight Gruyere Chi !C ie 5 portions 25c Cod Steaks Your can Choice Whole Milk Store Cheese 16 I9< Sliced Bacon 2 %-n> Pkgs25c Fresh Tb Princess Margarine n> pkg IOc Muenster Choose » |7C Shrimp Large Baby Gouda Choose h ib 17c Print Lard lb sanitary pkg 8c Block Edam Cheese H rt> 18c Domestic Swiss Cheese H n> I5C Etched, Ambassador Gruyere 3 l>ortl(>ns IOc Shefford Cheese 2 %-n> pkg 25c T h in , Crisp Nearby Boston FREE: 'Safedge* “Heat-flo” Roasted Blends— Better Coffee at Lower Prices Iced Tea Glass head asco , m m m m c Lettuce With i/2-Tb pkg Orange Pekoe Rich Superb ! TD ■ Mm Blend of the I n|ror |H mm World s Finest I P S H Mm Coffee Coffees ■ W in-Crest 2 ^ 2 9 c 1 Mother’s Joy ? 2 0 e Lima Beans y2-tb Banner Day 2 »■ 2 5 c | AcmepfS 25c P k g Full Podded tbs A New Taste Thrill! Chase 6* Sanborn S« * 2 ^ 39c ROB ROY * Sensational low price on this item effective only to Saturday night. Kirkman's Bora:x Soap 7 cakes 25c String Beans Three decorated Dish Towels for 50 of any Kirk man product coupons. Freshly Twice as much for your money. f tb YOU SAVE 25® Picked 12-oz Jg® C Film roll «cvciu^cu ... hots Miracle Whip and 8 prints nearly A ' ■ y-; .tigsgp"' SALAD DRESSING double size. Deliver- ^ In bandy 6-bc-ttle carrier. ed postage postpaid._____^ . W , Large Ripe SlicingTomatoes IOc

-oz ™ — *— Quarf Genuine Express Large Seedless Grapefruit 3 for 13c quart per jar Superchrom. roll hot 20 ® California Carrots originaf°bunch 5 c (Plus bottle deposit) FILMS Some Sizes 25c Radishes or Rhubarb ^nch gc Meat, Butter and Produce prices effective to Satur­ day night. Grocery prices ft to Wed., June 7. Right re- \J| n c : served to limit quantities. A f c v t A j & f a

\ Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939

Assemblyman Harold McDermott came from James A. Morse U. S. A., p. m. to give Belmar residents, in the wrote that he would support bill 330 rtd., acting for Presidenfi'Franklin D. words of the manager, “a clean up-to- STATION PLAZA dealing with striped bass regulation Roosevelt, honorary chairman of a date market”. The project is owned which was requested by the commis­ committee on which former President by I. Greenspan of New Brunswick. Saturday Specials (Continued from page 1) sion at the behest of sportsmen. He Herbert Hoover serves also. It is ah independent market. tration as part payment on the gov­ offered to consider any suggestion The borough received notice that ~ T ~ ernment’s 45 per cent of the cost for made by the Belmar commissioners Harold E. Meeker, River road, Wall Bridge Club Meets the new boardwalk. There is about affecting legislation in Trenton. township, had applied for a permit to $20,000 still to come. May Ban Trailers dredge an auxiliary channel in the Vienna Rum Coffee Cake 27c A letter from S. S. Kenworthy, se­ Mayor Abbott revealed that he had Shark river parallel to River road. Mrs. Charles Van Wickle, jr., 601 cretary to the New Jersey League of had several complaints about trailers The proposed channel would be 100 D streeT, Belmar, entertained the Municipalities, informed the commis­ and suggested that an ordinance feet wide and 800 feet long to a depth Bridge club at her home Monday eve­ sion that the borough’s advertisement “with teeth in it” be enacted prohibit­ of six feet below mean low water. Any ning. Prize winners were Mrs. War­ Golden Angel Cake 23c ■would be extended in the June issue ing trailers from locating on vacant criticisms or protest should be sub­ ren Fee and Miss Virginia Raymond. Topped with Lemon Frosting free of charge with the compliments lots. Such action, he said, would pro­ mitted to the engineer’s office of the Refreshments were served. o f the league. tect the owners of houses who depend War Department, room 710, Whitehall Those attending were Mrs. Fee, Mrs. By resolution the contract for the upon rentals to pay their taxes. If building, New York City, before June Van Wickle, Mrs. Marion S. Young, Fresh Strawberry Rhubarb Pie concession to rent beach umbrellas some one started a regular trailer 8, 1939 when action will be taken. The the Misses Virginia Raymond, Esther 27c and sand chairs was granted to Leo camp with sanitary facilities where notice came from J. F. C. Hyde, major Henrietta, Betty Carpenter, Jeanne Fielder, Bradley Beach, under the trailer users could be in one place, he of the engineer corps. and Nancy MacEvoy. same conditions as last year for $400. suggested, there would be no objec- Huckleberry & Apple Cups doz. 27c Payment of $20 to Edgar O. Murphy, tionr “but we ought to discourage treasurer of the World’s Fair com­ their parking just any place.” The New Meal Market Opens YETERIAN RETURNS TO MUTUAL mittee, for Belmar’s share of Mon­ Ocean township ordinance has been On F Street, South Belmar Holland Vienna Bread mouth county space in the New Jersey submitted as a pattern. Jack Yeterian, who conducted a 9c building at tfie fair grounds was au­ The commission resolved to join in There opened at 1619 F street, food store at 519 Eighteenth avenue, thorized. National observance of Flag Week. South Belmar, yesterday the Supreme South Belmar, last season, has re­ Mr. Schroeder reported the resur­ “The parade today was a part of the meat market specializing in meats, turned to his former position as man­ facing of Eighteenth avenue from B program to combat the subversive in­ poultry and delicatessen products. Un­ ager of the meat department ijj the Menzler’s Daylight Dakrey street to Ocean avenue completed. fluences attacking our system of civil der the managership of Albert Berko- Mutual self-service market at Tenth Flags were up on all public buildings liberty,” said the mayor, revealing witz the establishment will be open avenue and F street. Mr. Yeterian is 803 F STREET Tel. 2335 BELM AR, N. J. and the boardwalk restrooms were that the churches were enlisted to aid daily and Saturday from 8 a. m. to 9 well known in Belmar and vicinity. open each week-end until July when in enlightening the people of their they were to be open every day, he benefits under the American govern- said. The mayor issued a proclamation The commission received the thanks ment. o f the Italo-American Civic associa­ calling for the display of the national tion through Anthony Peter Longo, colors on all buildings and vehicles secretary, for the use of the borough during the designated period, June 8 ball for meetings. to 14. The request for observance MEAT MARKET F A C T S 1619 F Street 1619 F Street

FAVOR Between 16th and 17th Aves. Between 16th and 17th Aves. BELMAR FORD • GRAND OPENING! • These FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd Open Prices Ef­ Evenings fective Until 1 The 1939 Ford V-8 is a beautiful, modern Until FRI., motor car. Its 85-horsepower engine gives June 9th 9 P. M. you economical, well-balanced performance over the entire speed range — and the 60- horsepower engine is even more economical.

2 The structural strength of the*Ford car — HERE A RE SUPREME VALUES! . . . W e guarantee you won't find lower prices any­ frame, bracing, axles, body — makes not only where when the quality is of the same high standard. Be here Saturday . . . you'll save for safety, but durability and long life. on every item. Best of all your family will appreciate our highest grade Prime Steer Beef, Country Dressed Pork and Veal. We guarantee 100% satisfaction on all orders. 3 Ford hydraulic brakes are exceptionally 1 min HH" " ii yini iiiim min m iill|ii |||i||i||i|| large and strong in proportion to car weight. in j ™ •»* m i »' i D" i n 4 The Ford car is stabilized for comfortable w l i r a s i;1 m ill illku ii nlliii liim i 1 III m il nlllll m ill llnm lii ILiiiii.ll. HI riding. Its springbase, the distance between front and rear suspension, is 123 inches. Seats COLD CUTS ? lb 1 SLICED B are toward the center, perfectly balanced. The An assortment of 8 different varieties of finest « L5 C CELEPHANE ACONl S c car does not bob or dip and can have very quality meats. WRAPPED little sway. _ Round • • • Sirloin These four points — power, strength, safety, & L , STEAK • Porterhouse ib. 2 9 c comfort — are by far the most important essentials in any motor car. They form the SHOULDERS XF 1 ? A W Rolled Top Sirloin basic value of your investment. of Milk Fed ▼ lb. With this solid foundation to build on, the Prime Steer Ford V-8 has been made beautiful, spacious, ROAST a c easy to drive. It is richly upholstered and has all the modern features which add to the lux­ CHUCK ROAST —-— ADC PRIME RIB O F ury and pleasure of motoring. You can see these things when you take a B E E F lb. trial drive, but do not forget that the main lb. 1 9 C value is in the things you do not readily see — quality of materials, precision of manufacture, Lean Fresh PORK SHOULDERS lb. I5c fundamental engineering. Lamb Pork lb. Chop Veal 25c F O R D V-8 Lean Smoked CALI HAMS lb. 15c EXCELS IX THE THINGS THAT COUNT -Milk Fed Broiling - Frying or Roasting Chickens lb. 25c

1939 Spring Crop LEGS of SPRING GENUINE SPRING Lamb — Belmar — Shoulders 15c LAMB lb. 23c 1J Fore Quarters LB

COUNTRY ROLL Sales S c Service SWIFT'S PREMIUM PURE PRINT Ready Cooked Carton Eggs THOMAS D. JOECK, Prop. Smoked 0 LARD BUTTER Every One Guaranteed 709 10th Ave. b*Y i»2 Belmar, N. J. HAMS lb. ZOC 2 lbs. for lb. Doz* 19c THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2 1939 Page 7 : : PERSONAL NEWS NOTES :: PUPILS' HEALTH IMPROVED 5%

Doris Pflug, Belmar, spent the Crook, Mrs. Roy Walton and Miss weekend visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul Janet Lokerson. The club will meet PHYSICIAN TELLS SCHOOL BOARD Klemz, at Belleville. Tuesday evening, June 13, at the home of Mrs. Taylor, 1731 K street, The general health of pupils in the tains had been corrected to agree with Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, Miss West Belmar. Belmar school has improved more state health department regulations. Jeannette Lyon and George Gregory, than five percent in the past year, it The board, on recommendation of 903 F STREET „hA;v, BELMAR was revealed Friday night by Dr. Fred Mr. George Heyniger, authorized the jr., spent Memorial day visiting friends Mrs. Harvey of 613 Eighteenth ave­ ! V. Thompson, clerk of the school removal of the school physician’s and A&P SUPER MARKET— 1207 Main St.Bet. 4th & 5th Asbury Park and relatives at Stroudsburg, Pa. nue, South Belmar, has been confined board and school physician, in his re­ to her home with illness for the past school dentist’s office upstairs to an port. unused room. To date they have been The ways and means committee of few weeks. DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS! the Belmar Girls club will sponsor a “We have had the usual cases of located in the basement. Mr. Heyniger measles, mumps and chicken pox,” he said they were too close to a toilet dessert bridge in the clubrooms, Miss A. M. Hartleig spent the holi­ Diamond Crysta, 26 Oz. Goodwill firehouse, Thursday after­ said, explaining that contagion had and that the basement was no place JtC days at her summer home on Voor- been followed up by Miss Vivian noon, June 8 at 2 o’clock. hees avenue, Belmar Gardens. for such offices. The cost of trans­ SHAKER SALT Plain or Iodized Pkg. Hunt, the community nurse, and re­ ferring plumbing fixtures, electricity turn to classes permitted only when 12 Oz. The third annual flower show given Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hall and son, and gas will be $182. quarantine has expired. DEL MAIZ NIBLETS Can by the garden department of the Bel­ Robert, of West Belmar, spent the Carl Schroeder, chairman of the * “The board owes Miss Hunt a vote 10 mar Woman’s club will be Friday, week-end at the home of Mrs. and committee of buildings and grounds, Avalon. Paul Jones, Carton o. of thanks in this follow-up work,” June 9, in the clubrooms. Mrs. Benjamin Dreuling at Highland was authorized to obtain estimates on continued the doctor,” many cases of Cigarettes Wings, Twenty Grand 10 Pkgs Park, Pa. the repair of leaks on the school gym­ 89c Mr. and Mrs. Glen Howerth and infectious disease would not have nasium. The amount of $84 was men­ or Butter daughter, Barbara, have returned to come to our attention otherwise.” The tioned as enough to probably achieve Fig Newtons J I ,! -N .B .C . JL p k g , their F street home, Belmar, after Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Harris and board authorized Dr. Thompson to the desired result. He will also get 1 7 * wintering in Palm Beach, Fla. sons, Howard, jr., and Nelson, spent write a letter expressing appreciation estimates on new doors. Standard No. 2 the week-end at the home of Mr. and to the nurse. The clerk, the president and the TOMATOES Quality ■ ■ Can Ernest Bigelow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Norman Hart of Eighteenth ave­ Dr. Thompson’s report of his ex­ principal of the school were au­ 5* E. B. Bigelow, 800 Tenth avenue, Bel­ nue, South Belmar. aminations, which numbered 539 of thorized to sign application as spon­ P ( J A / * | J C C DEL MONTE # ) No. 2V2 mar, is one of the candidates for a the 561 pupils enrolled, revealed the sor to what Mr. Schroeder described ■ Sliced or Halves ■ H Cans Mr. and Mrs. George Lorie and son, 27* bachelor degree at the 69th commence­ following numbers of infectious di­ as a naturalization class. The au­ Concenlra ei Bu Eox All ment of the College of Wooster, O., George, of South River, spent the sease uncovered: 79 with tonsil trou­ thorization carried with it the proviso One 15c Pkg Vaufhn s June 12. Wooster’s senior class num­ week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ble of which 21 required operations; 1 that the board would not be com­ SUPER SUDS t owe Seed W I Each Pkg for 18* bers 178, 96 women and 82 men. At Charles R. Bawden of Voorhees ave­ for eyes, 5 for heart trouble, 1 ade­ mitted to any expense. The action 12 Oz nue, Belmar Gardens. Wooster, Bigelow has been a member noids, -1 anaemia and 1 tubercular, was in response to a request by Ed­ Cans of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, Big Four making a total of 88. The period cov­ gar F. VanCleve, 340 Washington ave­ ARM O U R’S "HS0 2 29* cabinet, International Relations club, Mulford Bawden of Belmar Gardens ered by the report extends from Oc­ nue, Avon, who is a graduate and Sultana 1 Lb. Clericus and has taken active part in is now the manager of the new shoot­ tober to December 1938. who has a masters degree from Col­ RED SALMON Brand Can dramatics. He majored in history and ing gallery at Third avenue in Asbury Sanitary conditions of the school umbia university. The school will be 17c philosophy. Park. Dr. Thompson described as “excellent” conducted under the Works Progress 1 Lb. commenting that the drinking foun- administration. BOKAR COFFEE fit 3 9 £ Steve Korkovitch, Belmar, was Jacob F. Schwoerer, 600 Sixth ave­ 2Z nue, Belmar, was to attend the second towed into Shark river inlet Friday rection of T. H. Bennett in Holy morning by coast guards. His sea- annual meeting of the New York CONKLIN RECEIVES CLAPP'S Baby Food 3 c- 22* Trade School alumni association today Sepulchre cemetery. Father Joseph skiff had developed motor trouble at B A C K HURT IN FALL Haugh officiated. sea. A boat from Manasquan lent the at the World Fair grounds. Mr. n n c r n “ 12 ° * 4 o c Mrs. Vizard was active in the af­ D V J W V Amplifier ■ ■ ■ Jar | first assistance, towing him in to Schwoerer is proprietor of the Belmar Cornelius Conklin, I street, West Roofing and Sheet Metal company, fairs of the church and was a member where the coast guards picked him up. Belmar, was recovering today at the of the Catholic Daughters. She is one of the directors of the alumni as­ Fitkin hospital from a transverse sociation and a short biography of the survived by her husband, James Viz­ A & P BAKER'S BIG BREAD VALUES! Miss Margaret Woolley and Robert fracture of one of the vertebrae of his ard who is an employe of the Belmar W. Crowther, West Belmar, visited Belmar man will appear in the sou­ spine received Friday when he fell venir booklet which is published in street department, and five children— Large Family friends in Atlantic Highlands Sunday. two stories from a scaffolding which 18 Oz. F c Home-Style 13 Oz. £4 conjunction with the meeting. Offi­ Mrs. Mae Williams and James, jr., of Loaf collapsed. Hospital officials, who de­ Newark, Catherine of Belmar, Mrs. cers and directors are to be elected Tops n Quality Loaves | Loaf Loaf ^ Miss Jean Heyniger, 509 Tenth ave­ scribed the injury as similar to that John Damour of New York and John 2 at the session in the auditorium of the nue, Belmar, will attend the Senior which Joe Louis, heavyweight boxing J. Vizard of Virginia. Promenade at the Peddie school, Gas Exhibits building. champion, gave to Max Schmeling in Hightstown, tonight. Saturday night the ring, said Mr. Conklin’s condition CAMPBELL’S Soups and Mushroom 3 Cans 25* she will attend the summer sport T. H. Bennett, Belmar funeral di­ was good. His injury is “incapacitat­ I SEE BY THE PAPER.„V dance. Miss Heyniger will be escorted rector, opened a new home on Eighth ing” but not dangerous. The length LUX TOILET SOAP . . Cakes by Arthur Hotaling. jr., student at the avenue yesterday. The funeral home of time he must spend in the hospital 16* school. has been at the corner of F street cannot yet be determined. Large and Twelfth avenue for the past five PR IC ES ON D&H PRESTO CAKE FLOUR . Pkg. 21 * The Co-Ed club was entertained at years. TRIP IS TAKEN ANTHRACITE 1 Lb. the home of Miss Margaret Woolley, NUTLEY MARGARINE. Ctn. 10* 1721 I street, West Belmar, Monday The Rev. Joseph Haugh, Commis­ BY KOMOKO UNIT night. Refreshments were served. sioner Carl W. Schrqeder and Deputy HIT GREEN GIANT PEAS . 2 27* Those present were the Misses Doro­ Borough Clerk Joseph Dillon of Bel­ Several members of the Komoko Y. W. C. A., Spring Lake, spent the ANEW thy Daniel, Jean Heyniger, Jeannette mar were among the shore fight fans SAL SODA ARMHAMMER AND . . . . . Pk9 4C Lyon and Margaret Woolley. June 5 who attended the Bacr-Nova bout at past week-end at the Monmouth cabin at Camp Ockanickon, Medford Lakes, LOW. the club will meet at the home of Miss the Polo Grounds in New York last WHEAT FLAKES SUNNYFIELD 2 Pkgs. 15c Lyon, 706 Seventh avenue, Belmar. night. N. J. During their stay they enjoyed hiking, boating, swimming, treasure Joseph Mayer, Belmar, presented hunting and a hot dog roast. SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE 2 bQols 2 9 c diplomas Wednesday night to the 22 LADIES' AID HAS Those making the trip were the graduates of the Monmouth junior LUNCHEON MEETING Misses Mary Bedell, Elizabeth Voor­ l i A DAILY DOG FOOD . . 6U„b;25* college at Long Branch. Mr. Mayer is hees, Louise Taylor, Peggy and Ruth director of the Monmouth County Members of the Ladies’ Aid society Lafferty, Alma Tilton, Jane Rumford, RINSO OR OXYDOL . 2 ik/f.3 5 * Freeholders. of the First Presbyterian church, Bel­ Edith and Vivian Warner. it iiiiu r 14 Oz. mar, were entertained at the home of The Komoko group held its final HEINZ KETCHUP . . . Bot. meeting until fall Monday evening at 17* Dr. Robert E. Watkins, Belmar, will the president, Mrs. T. J. Berg, River BETTER BUY NOW- ANN | / E T r U I I ! ) Quality Ketchup 14 Oz. take an active part in the delibera­ road, Belmar, yesterday afternoon the home of Mrs. Ruth Reiss, West SO YOU WON’T MISS PAGE r v t I L r l U r at a Saving ■ A Bots. tions of the 173rd annual meeting of with a covered dish luncheon. The Pitney avenue, Spring Lake Heights. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables the Medical Society of New Jersey at meeting was the final until the begin­ Miss Sarah Johnson led the devo­ THE Atlantic City which opens Tuesday. ning of the fall season. Hostesses with tional service, reading from the Bible LOWEST The convention is to last three days. Mrs. Berg were Mrs. Rudolph Wieg- followed by the Lord’s prayer. A er, Mrs. James LaVance and Mrs. Ed­ reading was given from the “Upper PRICE A sp a ra g u s Large Stalks ®unc*' The “Shower Girls” club was enter­ ward Fritz. Room.” The group planned to send a dele­ OF THE YEAR. 19 tained by Mrs. James Kelly at the Activities of the summer were dis­ home of Miss Jeannette Lyon, 706 cussed and planned by the society. gate as their guest to spend a week at Seventh avenue, Belmar, Wednesday They are planning a strawberry fes­ Camp Matollionequay, Medford Lakes, Spinach S . . . 2 Lb‘ 5' evening. Games were played with tival, date to be announced. Later in some time in July. prizes awarded. Refreshments were the summer the group will conduct a Those attending the meeting were Golden served. Those present were Mrs. game party at the Monmouth Ice Mrs. Harriet Rogers, Mrs. Margaret Yellow Bananas Ripe James Perez, Mrs. Edgar Linnett, jr., Cream parlor, Sixth avenue, Asbury Waldeyer, the Misses Elizabeth Voor­ 5 Mrs. John A. Taylor, Mrs. Edward T. Park. hees, Sarah Johnson, Edith Nelson, Alma Tilton, Elizabeth Morris, Edith Call 720 and Vivian Warner. New Cabbage 2 5 MRS. MARY VIZARD Howell-Smith, From Nearby Funeral services were held yester­ — Inc. — Bunch R h u b arb Farms ■ ■ day at St. Rose church for Mrs. Mary BELMAR, N. J. 2 Vizard who died Sunday after a long illness at her home, 604% Twelfth ave­ QUALITY SINCE 1 B2.3 Jumbo nue. Interment followed under the di­ C an ta lo u p e 2 for 25 B eets “ rby Bunch 4 New Beauty for old Announcing ...a N EW Lem o n s Juicy floors — PAINT them PAINT f t s v in Fruit and Vegetable Prices effective Thurs.,7 Fri.,10 Sat. LUCAS FLOOR-LIFE Y U K O N C L U B BEVERAGES wlth PALE DRY-LIME DRY J CLUB SO D A m c Scuffing heels, dragging One quart of Floor-Life will Plus furniture, banging toys . . . transform a worn, shabby, FRUIT BEVERAGES % £ 2 5 Deposit what abuse a floor paint 29-oz. 4 A i . Plus 9' x 12' floor into a surface TOM COLLINS MIX.... Deposit must stand! It’s no place for of durable beauty. Dries a cheap, unknown paint. overnight. But it is the place for June Is DAIRY MONTH-—Dairy Dept. Bargains LUCAS FLOOR-LIFE— a Use it on all kinds of floors paint developed out of 87 — inside or outside, wood or We selected Sherwin-Williams Pro­ SILVERBROOK CREAMERY years’ experience, especially concrete. Twelve rich colors Lb. ducts because this line enables us to B utter Cut from Tub for hard wear. from which to select. 25 offer home and property owners a SUNNYFIELD—Sweet or Salt Lb. LUCAS FLOOR-LIFE SPECIAL THIS WEEK better, broader and finer paint ser­ Butter Our Very Best—Cut from Tub vice than we believe is possible with 27 W1LDMERE BRAND Doz. any other brand of paint. No other Eggs Large Selected Carton store in this community is better 27 equipped to assist you with your WHOLE MILK— Lb. painting. C h e e se AMERICAN STORE CHEESE 2 1 Dairy Department Prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat.

Sherwin-Williams WHITE MORE HOUSE EVAP. MILK MILK P A I NT H EADQUARTERS TAYLOR’S For Your Tall A 9th Ave.& F St., ^ Belmar, N. J. STERNER COAL Sc LUMBER CO. Money Cans 1 # ~ “THE STORE THAT FILLS EVERY NEED” Prices effective Until June 7 Unless Otherwise Specif ed I ~ Phone 511 12th and R. R. Aves. Phone Belmar 1900 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939 TH E COAST ADVERTISER WHERE, WE DO NOT KNOW ______THOMAS B. TIGHE, Editor and Publisher ______Church News -Printed and published every Friday morning at 701 Seventh avenue, Belmar, BELMAR N. J. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. J. un­ First Methodist der an Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. (Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, Pastor) Member of New Jersey Press Association and Monmouth Sunday services: County Press Club. National Advertising Representa­ 9:30 a. m.—Church school; Paul- C. tives: New Jersey Newspapers, Inc., New York, Chicago Taylor, superintendent. and Philadelphia. Advertising Rates on Application. 11:00—Morning worship. Communi­ Established in 1892 Telephone Belmar 2900 on administered by the pastor. Music by gowned choir directed by Mrs. •Subscription price: $1.50 per year, payable in advance; $1.00 for six months. Besse W. Pearce. On sale at principal newsstands and by carrier. Single copy 4c. 7:15—Epworth league for the young people. 8:00 — “Friendly, Sunshine Hour” . T A L K IS C H EA P Good singing, inspiring musical fea­ TOURING the next four months thousands of people will visit tures; a message to help you. Belmar and the vicinity. They have one tie here already in Monday—3:30 p. m.—King’s Her­ nearly every case or else they wouldn’t be here. alds, meet with Miss Mabel J. Halli- mond. Publicity campaigns and advertising will have their share in Tuesday—8:00, Epworth league bu­ making this part of the Jersey coast well known throughout the siness meeting, in the church. Wednesday— 8:00 p. m., mid-week eastern part of the United States. But they all cost money and prayer meeting in the church. are but the first step. 8:45—Official board meeting, in the The thing which will make people settle here is primarily a church. liking for the place. Thursday—8:00 p. m., cottage pray­ er meeting, at home of Mrs. Abbie The state through development of the yacht basin and roads White, 502 18th avenue. has done its part in making the area attractive. The borough has Friday—8:00 p. m.—choir rehearsal, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert W. Pearce. had a great share in paving roads and installing facilities which make for comfortable living, but the one factor over which we First Presbyterian all have control is the personal angle. Will these prospective Bel- Sunday services: mar citizens like the people here enough to settle down and spend 9:45 — Sunday school; Clinton R. Bigelow, superintendent. their money with us? Will these people want to bring up their 11:00—Morning worship; Sacrament children in company with our children? Will they look to asso­ of the Lord’s Supper. ciation with us for their social contacts? Will they see the ad­ 7:00—Christian Endeavor society, in­ stallation of officers. vantages which we have? 7:45—■ Evening service. Skillings Our part, and that means each and every one of us, is to sell family sextet in sacred concert. Wednesday—8:00 p. m., Young Wo­ the people Belmar in its entirety. Everyone in Belmar will eventu­ men’s guild meeting at the manse. ally enjoy more business as our population grows, indirectly per­ Thursday—3:30 p. m., Junior Girl’s haps, but certainly. choir practice; 4:15, Junior Boy’s choir practice, Mrs. Mildred Condit, direc­ So as we come into contact with the summer visitor let him tor; 8:00 p. m., Senior choir, Paula see the best side of us. Let us go out of our way to make his stay Phoenix, director. Saturday: Sunday school picnio at pleasant. Let us be neighborly in our living, courteous in our Camp Allaire. conduct and polite in all our actions so that the summer visitor will say to himself: “ Belmar is a nice place. Let’s live in Belmar.” Calvary Baptist A n d this costs nothing. Thirteenth Avenue at E St. ------o------(Rev. Allan N. Nettleman, Pastor) Sunday services: RAYMOND L. WYCKOFF H**. — — 54 8r“L 9:45 a. m.—Church school. W 71TH IN one year Monmouth county has lost two of its prom- 11:00 —• Morning worship; pastor’s ** inent citizens, both of whom served in the same capacity of to submit a rough plan of his work to sermon theme: “A Good Case”. 7:45— Evening worship. Sermon council at the following meeting. county clerk. Last June death ended the long career of Joseph FROM THE FILES theme: “How to Prosper”. At the morning service, the Senior McDermott and last week sudden death cut short the promising of THE COAST ADVERTISER The Criterion, “Asbury Park’s latest political life of Raymond L. Wyckoff. choir will sing “Open Thy Heart” by amusement enterprise,” opened its Steinel. The Junior choir also will THIRTY YEARS AGO Those who learned to know Mr. Wyckoff after his entrance Max Silverstein, Harry S. Cooper, doors Decoration day. • The “pretty sing. June 4, 1909 Charles Reichey, Raymond Bergen little theater” seated 700. 'into county politics learned to like him because of his enthusiasm The fifteenth annual banquet and and Clarence Cooper. At the evening service the Senior choir will sing Waghorne’s “Consider for his job as a county freeholder and director of the board and reunion of the Belmar Alumni asso­ William Sanborn had purchased a The Freehold race meet, under the the Lillies”. ciation had just been held at the Mel­ wagon to be used for the delivery of later as c®unty clerk. His popularity as a public official was auspices of the Freehold Driving club, A mixed quartet consisting of Mrs. rose inn proving “a delightful and ice cream during the summer. .shown by the large vote he received last fall. very entertaining affair”. “The five nearly ended in tragedy when a small William Auwaerter, Miss Emma Mull fire under the grandstand almost and Messrs. John Stevenson and Les­ graduates of the class of 1909 at­ The Coast Advertiser advised “Iron His passing means another change in the county’s official tended and each one delivered a pleas­ caused a panic. J. Fred Margerum, ter B. Sherman, will sing Devere’s your handkerchiefs in the middle first. family, a change which we record with regret. ant speech.” Present were Mr. and the starting judge, assured the crowd “More Love to Thee, O Christ”. Then they will not be so apt to that there was no danger and many Mrs. Frank Parson, Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ pucker”. land Fielder, Mr. and Mrs. Milton spectators resumed their seats. There Christian Science, Belmar DISHONEST OFFICIALS was none injured. Four fire companies “God the Only Cause and Creator” Housel, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Allen, “A number of young men are responded. About 4,000 witnessed the is the subject of the lesson-sermon in UDGE J. EDWARD KNIGHT’S comment on the need for closer Miss Saidie Miller, Miss C. Cooper, camping at the foot of Ninth avenue Joseph Gasn, E. E. Gaige, Harry B. races. all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on supervision of municipal officials who handle the public’s along the river. This gives a good Sunday, June 4. J Cooper, Edward Voorhees, Miss Ber­ sign that summer is here.” funds in this county touches a situation which is rapidly becom- tha and Grace Patterson, Miss Emma Borough Engineer Hill won four The Golden Text is: “The Lord reigneth, he is clothed with majesty; llng malodorous, to say the least. Bryan, Miss Emma Sonnenburg, Miss months’ extension of time from the “The fire which occurred in Thos. Lucy Bresnahan, Miss Myrtie King, state board of health to prepare spe­ the Lord is clothed with strength, Within two years seven officials in various public positions J. Murphy’s place on Sunday”, says Miss Mary Murphy, Percy Cooper, cifications for a septic sewer. He was our old edition,” was very slight and wherewith he hath girded himself; the Iiave pleaded guilty to stealing funds. In every instance audits not much damage done owing to the world also is stablished, that it can­ not be moved.” (Psalms 93:1). were made regularly, but when the shortages were revealed it doubt not that, suitably approached, the little woman might quick response of the fire depart­ ment.” Among the citations which comprise became known that the funds had been stolen over a long period. manage it. the lesson-sermon is the following If the regular audits do not cover enough detail let’s make What we like about these royal visits is to find that, on Sun­ The Sagamore hotel, Ninth avenue from the Bible: “I will lift up mine them more comprehensive, even if the cost is greater. At the rate days anyway, we live like kings. We live better, because the and Ocean, advertised weekly rates eyes unto the hills, from whence at from $8 to $12.50. The hostelry was cometh my help. My help cometh public officials have been picking the pockets of taxpayers we’ll White House chicken will be boned in honor of their majesties, in its seventh season. from the Lord, which made heaven be lucky if there is enough left for any audit at all. which means there will be no drumsticks. and earth.” (Psalms 121: 1, 2 ). One refreshing factor in the epidemic of shortages is the fact ------o------Herman Kanenbly had just pur­ The lesson-sermon also includes the chased a Maxwell touring car from following passage from the Christian that the courts have been deaf to the usual alibis offered in such W E'RE O FF! Oscar Newman. Science textbook, “Science and Health '..cases. Instead, prison terms have been imposed. TI77ITH the Memorial day automobile casualty lists almost all with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary TWENTY YEARS AGO , We hope the state will take cognizance of the loopholes in the ” in and more and more drownings appearing in the public Baker Eddy: “As a material, theoreti­ June 6, 1919 cal life-basis is found to be a misap­ existing system and require closer supervision. It is a duty which prints as the sun gets hotter and hotter, we’re off! Good old sum­ The council discussed the cleaning prehension of existence, the spiritual must be performed. mer is near, regardless of what the calendar says, and while some of streets and Highway Committee­ and divine Principle of man dawns man Howland said it was not possible upon human thought, and leads it to ------o------50,000 will not live through its thrills, the vacation season will to clean them more often than once ‘where the young child was,’—even to a week. The right-of-way of the THE GIRL WITH BRAINS be enjoyed by all while they last. the birth of a new-old idea, to the Coast Electric Railway was in poor 'T 'H E educated girl of former years was pictured as a bespec- Americans are a fatalistic lot and many of them meet a violent, spiritual sense of being and of what condition with the gravel outside the Life includes.” (p. 191). tacled miss, whose thoughts had been so concentrated on the but withal more pleasant, end than Europeans who give up their rails becoming rutted. The springs of one car were broken and the tire torn acquisition of learning, that she neglected her personal appear­ lives, voluntarily or otherwise, for whacky maniacs like Mussolini off another. WEST BELMAR ance. The boys were supposed to be more likely to marry some and Hitler. Methodist Episcopal ------—o------Newton A. K. Bugbee, Belmar sum­ 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school. red cheeked peach. mer resident, was seeking the Repub­ 11:00 a. m.—Morning service. Many boys are plain and practical, interested in sports and SPORT OF KINGS lican nomination for the guberna­ 7:30 p. m.—Evening service. money making, but they don’t know much about books. If the Those who are contending that horse racing is surrounded by a filthy torial race. panorama of gambling and other vices should be interested to know that a fair graduate should begin talking about evolution or Tennyson, for boys. Money had been appropri­ new business, legitimate and clean in every respect, has sprung up in this Ennis Pierce had returned to his ated for the ship and a day was to be they wouldn’t know what to' say. Hence, it has often been said section within the last few years. The business is restoring race horses to old position as bookkeeper in the First set for its dedication. Dr. Frederick that the educated girl must carefully conceal the fact that she condition and racing form and is along the lines of a “health farm” for horses. National bank. He had held this po­ Griffiths had been one of the enthusi­ sition before going into the army. knows something, if she wishes masculine attention. One such farm is owned by Leigh Cotton and is located on Nutswamp astic workers for the cause. road in Middletown township. Wilfred V. Mullin, son-in-law of Thomas J. But the pictures of the scenes about the schools and colleges, Lieut. Jay Sterner, who had " seen Healey, famous trainer, owns and operates a similar farm at Holmdel. These The Herbert - Worthington - White several months service in France drum and bugle corps made its first the photographs of the girl graduates, do not suggest that educa­ are not “fly-by-night” propositions, but require an outlay of many thousands with the 310th Machine Gun battalion, appearance in the Decoration day tion and beauty are necessarily opposed to each other. In fact, of dollars, give employment, help local business and are beneficial to Mon­ 79th division, received his ^honorable parade. the looks of these diploma winners would be hard to beat. It mouth county in general. discharge. would appear their minds have not been exclusively fixed upon In all the hullabaloo about horse racing, this type of respectable business William A. Gassin, banker and Miss Emma E. VanNote, 607 Fifth scouting enthusiast, was presented in the lines of the poets, nor on the theorems of geometry. Appar­ man is seldom mentioned. He conducts a business of the highest type, main­ tains “show place” farms and a good slice of the profit he makes from racing avenue, became the bride of Frank the feature “Who’s Who in Belmar”. ently they have paid their share of visits to the beauty shop. is paid out in taxes. Yet, if the Honorable Mr. Clee and his supporters had G. Light of Salt Lake City, Utah. Texas Guinan was appearing at the Some boys had better give their sluggish minds a bit of a their way he would be put out of business. The two farms, mentioned because TEN YEARS AGO Rivoli theater in “Queen of the prod, and find out about the things going on in the world. Then of their uniqueness, are only a few of Monmouth county’s many race horse May 31, 1929 Night Clubs”. Later Dolores Costello they will not be absolutely speechless when they find a girl who establishments. The Coast Advertiser appeared with was to star in “Glad Rag Doll”. knows something. Such a girl will make a better showing when If there are any residents of Monmouth county who have been led by a “new dress”. The paper was “set” misleading propaganda to believe that the only ones interested in horse racing on an Intertype typesetting machine Max Schmeling was in training at you step out with her into a quizzical world. are underworld politicians, gamblers, touts, prostitutes and other undesirables With the typefaces which were used Lakewood for a heavyweight en­ ------o------they have but to visit one of these farms. Some of the largest are Mrs. Helen until May, 1939. counter. Hay Whitney’s Greentree farm and Mrs. Geraldine L. Thompson’s Brookdale SIMPLE FARE Belmar’s motor boat show was in farm at Lincroft, Amory L. Haskell’s Woodland farm at Chapel Hill in Mid­ Murphy’s casino was in readiness *npHE WHITE HOUSE menu for the dinner the Roosevelts will its last two days. Miss Rose Shirap- to put out the best dinner on the At­ dletown township, William W. Vaughan’s farm at Everett, also in Middletown, serve the king and queen of England was made up after a pio won first prize in a bathing beau­ lantic seaboard. Mr. Murphy had a and William H. La Boyteaux’s 1,000-acre farm in Holmdel and Atlantic town­ ty contest run as a part of the pro­ 30 years’ reputation to back up his :study of typical royal bills of fare served them in England. It ships. After visiting one or two of these establishments one can readily see gram. offer. The restaurant had just been -was found the king and queen prefer rather simple foods. So the why horse racing is called the sport of kings. completely redecorated. :maln course of the White House dinner will consist of such Those who are opposed to racing and intend to vote against the pari­ Adolph Snyder’s orchestra was to mutuel system of betting in New Jersey on June 20, should consider what these supply the music at the Fifth avenue E. Donald Sterner was to campaign ^standard American groceries as fried chicken, sliced tomatoes, townships would lose in taxes and what would be the loss to hundreds of em­ pavilion for the next ten weeks. for the post as state senator. Then ;p e a s , beets and sweet potatoes. ployes and local businessmen in turn if the owners of these farms went out an assemblyman, the young Belmar Belmar was to furnish the flags for .It sounds like a good enough menu for next Sunday and we of business.—RED BANK REGISTER. resident was offering himself on his the New Jersey Nautical school ship record. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939 Page 9

they attended services at the First glasses which Ellen said made her ecrable. Should we not be happier Presbyterian church, Belmar. look typically librarian. to remain here for the evening?” Woods Fire Burns Pride of Wall She had an idea for a plot— a Miss Cotswell, who had scarcely June 7 at Freehold will be questions simple idea, but so had been the touched her food, replied that per­ and answer night. Plans were dis­ idea for “ At Sea.” Mr. Buchanan had haps they would, lit a cigarette, and In Wall Township Has Nomination cussed to enter the class initiation at. THERE liked that well enough to accept it. sat back resignedly in her chair. Trenton June 22. Her story was to concern a little After which, Balianci divided his More Than Square Mile Officers were nominated by Pride boy whose mother and father were attention and his eyes equally be­ of Wall council, Daughters of Ameri­ on the brink of a sensational di­ tween the tawdry floor show and Blackened on Allaire COMES a ca, at a meeting Thursday night in BELMAR vorce. Just as things were reach­ Mary. Once, during the evening, Over Weekend. ing a crisis, he was hit, but only he put his hand over Mary’s as it the lodgerooms, Wall firehouse, West WINDOW CLEANING slightly injured, by an automobile, lay on the table, caught it to his Belmar, to be elected at the next and this near tragedy brought the lips and murmured, “ A hand so More than a square mile of wood­ COMPANY MOMENT land in Wall township was burned meeting. parents together again, the tale con­ beautiful, it needs no jewels.” Those nominated were Mrs. Anna 229 Fourth St., Lakewood cluding in a sane and happy man­ Mary hastily withdrew her hand, over Sunday and Monday afternoons Ballard, councilor; Mrs. Elizabeth Cut- ner for all concerned. and the. corners of her mouth in two forest fires, which started just Phone Lakewood 1137 northeast of the intersection of Route Fifteen minutes later, she was still twitched with amusement as she trell, associate councilor; Mrs. Mary EXPERT WINDOW CLEANING 35 and the Manasquan-Allaire road. waiting for an introductory line that thought, “ Just as well— since I Lyons, vice councilor; Mrs. Lydia Ben­ For HOMES and STORES. • by ELINOR haven’t any!” The fire scudded along before a stiff would inspire within Mr. Buchanan nett, associate vice councilor; Mrs. “ You are so right, beautiful la­ wind from the west spreading out as MAXWELL an avid interest to read the rest of Harriet Allgor conductor; Mrs. Flor­ Phone Call or Card the story, but the portentous words dy,” Balianci continued, his voice it went west along the road to within reminding Mary of the purr of a a mile of Route 35. ence Cutler, warden; Mrs. Anna Slo­ Will Bring Us. O Arcadia House Publications were fearfully slow in coming. At cum, inside sentinel; Mrs. Gladys large Maltese cat. “ The lily should There the tilled soil of two farms last her fingers fell upon the keys, Clawson, outside sentinel; Mrs. Hattie never be gilded.” and a backfire started by a group of and sharply tapped out a1 sentence E. Sievers, recording secretary; Mrs. Miss Cotswell caught Balianci’s more than 20 firefighters under the — a sentence that did not please her I Sylvia Simmill, assistant recording in the least, but which would simply eye at this moment, and neatly con­ command of District Fire Warden secretary; Mrs. Clara Blodis, financial Go at a Saving THE STORY have to do for the time being. She veyed to him by her expression that George Inman, Lakewood, halted the secretary; Mrs. S. Elizabeth Stines, would have to get on. She couldn’t his remarks were not altogether to flames. Firemen would not estimate CHAPTER I—Mary Loring and her father, her liking. assistant financial secretary; Mrs. Jim, an ineffectual attorney, meet a train sit there all day, waiting to begin. the damage nor the acreage blackened Eventually, at eleven o’clock, she Dorothy E. Pinkerton, treasurer; Mrs. which brings his wealthy sister-in-law, un­ Paragraph after paragraph slow­ by the flames. Firemen from Glen- married Linnie Cotswell and her friend, rose. “ We must be getting home,” Laura Curtis, trustee; Mrs. Lydia Lelia Ormsby, divorcee, for a Christmas dola and Wail township were present EXCURSIONS ly but surely stretched themselves she said tersely. Bennett, representative, and Mrs. visit. Waiting at home for them are Mary s over the pages, but the story un­ with apparatus including two service mother, her younger sister, Eilen; her Balianci managed to squeeze into Althea Downs, alternate. to New York for the father’s nagging maiden sister, Aunt Mamie, rolled with painful effort. “ I’ve trucks, one from the Forest Fire Ser­ the same seat with the women on Mrs. Elizabeth Treiber, Miss Doro­ and Peter, the baby of the family. At the waited too long since the last one. vice in Cassville, ’to carry water in to depot Dr. Christopher Cragg helps the guests the homeward trip in the taxi, and thy Newman and Miss Jessie Smith with their luggage. My thoughts simply can’t get. down the battle line. to take advantage of the closeness were received and welcomed as new to business. Too many things have - CHAPTER II—Though secretly in love of the quarters by pressing his The blue smoke from the burning members. with Doctor Cragg, Mary has paid ^tue. happened to me since I wrote ‘At WORLD'S FAIR attention to her beauty. In leaving, her shoulder rather too tenderly against woods was carried over into Mana­ The council attended memorial ser­ Sea.’ If only I’d begun another story aunt Linnie urges Mary to visit her in Mary’s. “ He can’t be doing it on squan and Sea Girt toward which the vices Sunday morning at Old Tennent New York, but Mary refuses. At work in the very day after I finished that! a rental library, where she spends her purpose,” Mary told herself. “ It’s flames were going when halted. I suppose your mind’s just like any church, Freehold. Sunday evening spare time writing short stories, Mary is simply that this seat is so narrow.” dismayed when her father tells her that other kind of machinery. You’ve WEEK-END he has been let out as railroad attorney, Miss Cotswell turned abruptly, Fire from two cigarets started got to keep it working all the time, the fees of which were almost the sole just as they reached the elevator Monday noon on the wood-shingled support of his family. To earn money she or the wheels get rusty, and are IF it is your desire . . . decides to begin writing in earnest. in her apartment house, and extend­ porch roof of the New Lorraine hotel, ^ 1 ^ Hudson Terminal hard to start up again.” CHAPTER III— Disregarding the fact that ed her hand to Balianci in an un­ 709 Ocean avenue, Belmar, in two se­ to serve a real JIGG’S DINNER, she has received many rejection slips for Mary worked on “ Their Son” again previous stories, Mary feels sure that her deniable farewell. Later, in the pri­ parate places. The immediate re­ try some of our famous SUGAR ^ 1 ® ® Penna. Station newest story, “ At Sea," would please the the next morning, rewriting whole vacy of her apartment, she said to sponse of the Belmar Volunteer tire CURED Plate, Navel, Brisket, Round Trip in Coaches editors of National Weekly. After finishing sentences, transcribing phrases, de­ it she calls Doctor Cragg, who comes to the her niece, “ Umberto was loping companies caught the flames before Round and Rump GO-EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY leting words that appeared unneces­ book store for a current novel. Falling right along with us into the lift. No serious damage could be done in the SATURDAYS— Lv. Belmar . .8:05 A.M. from a ladder while getting his book, she sary, but the conformation remained regains consciousness to find his arms doubt, he intended to come up for a frame building. S. Margolis is the CORNED BEEF SUNDAYS— Lv. Belmar . . . 7:58 A.M. around her. He tells her he loves her, and the same, and she could see no way nightcap, but I couldn’t stand an­ proprietor. Daylight Time then tells her he is to be married the com­ in which to improve it. She was “Also all kinds of Bolognas” Returning— Saturday or Sunday Evening on ing month to a girl he has known all his other moment of his company. specified trains, consult agents or flyer. life. Despondent, Mary decides to accept not satisfied with what she had done. Dreadful evening, wasn’t it?” (Made on the Premises ) her Aunt Linnie’s invitation. In New York The story lacked something. At one P. T. A. Executives Plan she finds that Lelia Ormsby is living with Mary, warming her chilled fingers her aunt, who laughs at her for her plans o’clock, she put it aside, telling her­ to write, and insists that she meet as self grimly, “I’m so saturated with before the dying fire on the hearth, Installation Ceremony Chas. BEERMAN, sr. ONE DAY eligible men as possible. Linnie feels that smiled. “ Maybe it was for you, a suitable marriage is the best way out for the thing that I can no longer look 1127 Corlies Ave. NEPTUNE Mary, and is doing everything possible to at it from an unbiased standpoint. Aunt Linnie. You’ re so accustomed The executive board of the West ^ l 4 0 Hudson Terminal arrange such a match. _ I’ll go out for a walk. Maybe the to nightingale’s knees on toast that Belmar Parent Teacher association CHAPTER TV—The new weelUbrings TWO I can imagine how low-life you con­ letters. One, from the National Weekly, fresh air will drive the cobwebs out made plans for the installation of the ^ 1 ^ Penna. Station with a $100 check for her story, makes her of my brain, and I can get to work sider a place like Corliani’s. As for newly elected officers at the final HONCE & DODD Round Trip in Coaches deliriously happy. The other, from her me, however, it was rather fun. Re­ sister, tells her that financial conditions at on it again tonight with a fresh meeting Wednesday evening, June 14. member, hot chocolate and salted Alternate Tuesdays and Thursdays. home are getting worse. The next day, at outlook.” Then, she suddenly re­ At the June 14 meeting the histor­ 10th Ave. and Railroad For dates, schedules, etc., consult a party given by her aunt, Mary meets crackers at Bowen’s drug store have distinguished Jerome Taylor, wealthy middle membered that Aunt Linnie had ian, Mrs. A. Dorothy Schmitt, will Phone Belmar 503 agents or flyer. aged man-about-town, and effusive Count made an engagement for the eve­ been the high points in my night read the history of the association. Umberto Balianci. The count’s oily man­ life for years! I’d never tasted real ... FOR SALE ... Avoid Highway Congestion—Go By ner nauseates her. However, her aunt has ning with Umberto Balianci, and, Pins will be awarded to the members Italian food before, and I was even Train—Have More Time at the Fair. made an engagement with both men for the with a sigh, she resigned herself to having perfect attendance for the near fu tu r e . ______intrigued with some of the rather From Pennsylvania Station, N. Y ., waiting until the following morning year. The school class having the strange-looking creatures that prac­ LAKE FRONT COTTAGE to World’s Fair Station, 10 Minutes CHAPTER V to work on the script again. j tically sat in our laps.” highest average of perfect attendance A-1 Condition —10 Cents, via Long Island Rail Road. Balianci called for them at seven, for the year will receive a gift. Mary woke with a start at seven just shortly after Lelia had en­ BLOCK TO OCEAN the next morning, and, for an in­ For some inexplicable reason, The ways and means committee PENNSVLVflNM sconced herself u-'mfortably in bed chairmen, Mrs. Doe and Mrs. Fred­ Reasonable stant, lay in her comfortable bed with Somerset Maugham’s new book Mary woke at six the next morning. RMLROflD wondering just where she was. At Lelia and Miss Cotswell were, of erica Conklin reported a total of Terms ...... $ 4 5 0 0 at her side, and a tray of delectable $24.50. home in Hawkinsville? And was the food over her knees. “ Well, thank course, still asleep, and even Addie slim figure beneath the covers in the heavens, I’m not going out with you could not be heard stirring about. other twin bed that of Ellen? Then, and Linnie tonight,” she said with a as consciousness came fully upon mischievous grin. her, she realized that she was in “ Aunt Linnie said to wear a street 'New York, in Aunt Linnie’s apart­ dress,” Mary remarked. ment, and that the sleeping girl Lelia yawned luxuriously. “ Oh, beside her was Lelia Ormsby. of course, with Balianci footing the It was while she sat scanning the SAVE bill! He will, no doubt, treat you PLAN headlines of the Herald Tribune, a to an eighty-five cent table-d’hote second steaming cup of coffee in one in some wretched place in the Vil­ hand, a third piece of jam-covered lage, and smugly feel that you and 1 RECfVW G | toast in the other, that Addie Linnie are in his debt for the rest brought in the mail. “ Anything for of the winter. He’s so accustomed me, Addie?” she asked. to having somebody else pay the The Mulatto woman consulted the check that, when he does come names on the envelopes with mad­ across with an invitation, he damn’ dening precision, finally extending well sees to it that his output of cash a letter towards Mary. “ Just one, is of the smallest possible denomi­ honey. Looks like a man’s writing, nation. He’s a sponger, darling, too.” looking for a rich wife, and no­ Mary caught the letter from the body on earth can make me believe long, olive-tinted hand. “ I hope it’s anything to the contrary.” from my father,” she said, almost Mary pulled on her Lapin coat, as if to herself. Dad had not writ­ and caught her gloves up from the ten to her since her arrival in New dressing-table. “ You do look cozy, York, and she was hungry to hear, Lelia,” she said, “ and heaven in his own words, how he was get­ knows I wish I were staying at ting on. home tonight instead of going out It was from her father—just one into that horrid, raw weather. I’d page of his small, spholarly hand­ have liked to work on my story.” You can achieve any goal you wish if you follow a writing—neat, modest, suppressed, “ The afternoon paper says we’ll systematic plan. Haphazard methods of budgeting will like the man himself. She read, have a regular blizzard by morn­ She settled herself in an arm­ with affectionate eagerness, what he ing,” Lelia announced, crunching a chair and began to read. waste your money and frustrate your plans and am­ had to say. Julienne potato with tantalizing en­ My own little girl: The script of “ Their Son,” which Your money-order tor eighty-five dol­ joyment. “ Thanks be to Allah for bitions. We can help you with the famous CHECK' lars came today, and it is with inex­ my bed and board! See you later, she had tucked away in the bottom pressible embarrassment, and deep grat­ drawer of her bureau the day be­ itude that I am accepting this loan my dear, unless you get lost in a MASTER PLAN. from you. There is no use trying to snowdrift. I doubt if Balianci has fore, sprang to her mind, and with conceal from you that I am terribly the price of a taxi!” a sudden spurt of energy, she de­ hard-pressed, and that your generous cided that now, in the early hours Under CHECKMASTER you pay only 5c for each offering has arrived as something of a Balianci had the price of a taxi, or god-send, but Mary. I shall pay you else had decided to spread himself of this cold morning, with not one back. I am doing everything I can to for the evening, for, upon descend­ sign of life to disturb the calm, was check drawn and each item deposited. NO MINT make a contact, and hope for something the time to read it over. She could good to break this week. ing to the street, he ordered the MUM BALANCE EVER REQUIRED. Check' Don’t. I beg of you, ever mention to doorman to whistle for a cab. “ Cor- look at it from a fresh viewpoint, your aunt the straitened circumstances and, no doubt, discern in its struc­ in which I—through my inadequacy- liani’s,” he told the driver, “ in the books free of charge. have thrown my family. I could not Village.” ture glaring flaws which she had bear the chagrin of having your dear A startled look sprang into Lin­ been too weary to notice the day be­ mother’s sister know the true state of our financial affairs, let alone suffer the nie’s eyes, but was quickly, diplo­ fore. embarrassment of an offer of help from matically, succeeded by a smile. A second later, she settled her­ Commercial and Personal Loans her. “ Corliani’s, Balianci?” she inquired self in an armchair before the liv­ Try not to worry about us, dear. Have brightly. “ Is that a new place?” ing room window and began to read Federal Housing Administration Mortgagee a good time while you may. Something, Balianci plumped himself down on “ Their Son.” It really went rather I am sure, will work out for^ me soon. smoothly, she told herself. The Mary placed her unfinished piece one of the small side seats, and All Types of Safe Deposit Boxes lighted a cigarette. “It is a place of toast on the blue Spode butter phraseology was perfect; her choice I have but recently discovered, Miss dish. She could not eat any more. of words, beyond criticism. Cotswell, and the food is most excel­ Her ravenous young appetite had “ I shan’t do another thing to it,” lent— cooked as only the chefs of deserted her. Poor Dad, trying to she decided. “ It’s as good as it’ll m y country can cook. I thought per­ “ make a contact” at his age! Hop­ ever be, and it may be far better haps Miss Loring would like a bit ing for “ something good to break than I think. I’m going to submit of atmosphere— something different The this week!” Begging her never to it to Mr. Buchanan today, and it’s F.H.A. Loans from what she has been accus­ divulge to Aunt Linnie, who could got to sink or swim.” With eager tomed to seeing and doing since she so very easily spare a thousand or fingers, she slipped it into a large, has been in New York.” Original two thousand dollars to relieve, at manila envelope, and, securing Aunt Safe Deposit Boxes Corliani’s was crowded, garish, least temporarily, the devastating Linnie’s fountain pen from the tray and shabby, and 'the bare wooden worry that gnawed at his heart and of odds and ends on the desk, wrote tables were set so closely together Commercial and CHECKMASTER mind! No, she would not “ let on, across its front in large letters, that it was almost impossible to by word or act, how desperate the “ Mr. Phillip Buchanan, The Nation­ wedge a way through them. Sput­ Hawkinsville situation was. She al Weekly.” BANK would never betray Dad’s confi­ tering candles, set in wine bottles, Personal Loans furnished the only illumination, and “ I’ll take it to him myself,” she dence, or do anything to hurt his thought, “ and if he’s not there, just the air was heavy with the stale, pride. accumulated smell of garlic and cig­ leave it with his secretary. I wish Hastily, she picked up the break­ it were later. I don’t suppose these arette smoke. fast tray, with its powder-blue editors ever think of rolling into Mary wondered, during the long, dishes and silver coffee pot, and car­ their offices until at least ten. Well, spasmodic serving of the meal, if ried it to Addie, who forthwith re­ I’ll just have to take a long bath, HHm ar National Hank they were going some place later monstrated with her for “ doin my eat a long breakfast, and spend an on, but her speculations as to that work.” Then, returning to the sunlit hour getting dressed. Maybe that’ll Belmar, New Jersey living room, she placed the type­ were soon brought to an end by Balianci’s saying, a tentative tone consume the time between now— writer on the table, inserted a sheet and then!” of white paper and put on the in his voice, “ The weather, it is ex­ Page 10 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939

to run for a third term. I do nt>t be­ of the federal establishment. But we so if they would except by a constitu­ would want New Jersey and its peo­ Barbour Doubts lieve he will. First, I do not think he know also that the spending rpogram tional amendment. ple to have the right to develop it. would tempt fate by making a race has failed lamentably, that business There is a long line of legal deci­ Two committees of congress have Republican Women which all of his predecessors who is not recovering, that unemployment sions to support the principle of law been considering the problem, but I 3rd Term Attempt might have done so refused to make. is rife, that the budget is not being that the states own whatever rights have reason to believe both of them To do so would be equivalent to be­ balanced, that the national debt has there are in their coast lines. Never­ will report adversely on the federal To Have Luncheon By W. WARREN BARBOUR lieving himself the only man in the doubled, and that there is no hope of theless several members of the cabin­ government’s proposal, and that the country who can lead it safely correcting any of these conditions '(U. S. Senator from New Jersey) et, with other members of the national legislation will thereupon die. Fifth Annual Birthday Fete through the next four years, and we while President Roosevelt is in the resources committee, are trying des­ WASHINGTON— There is still a know this is not true. Also, to run White House. perately to overturn this historic to Be Given Monday great deal of speculation here as to It is interesting to recall how the again would be to risk the place in U. S. Coastal Claims principle, in the hope that the federal three-mile limit came to be accepted Afternoon. whether President Roosevelt intends history which will be his if he defin­ New Jersey’s representatives in government can obtain possession of as the limit of the country’s sover­ itely ends his tenure before the voters congress, including myself, are close­ oil lands along the coasts of Califor­ eignty. This principle goes back to The fifth annual birthday luncheon end it for him. Finally, I think he ly watching the Nye resolution by nia, Texas, Florida and possibly other the time when a cannon would shoot and card party of the women’s unit of knows they would end it for him if states. only three miles. That, therefore, be­ the Belmar Republican club will be he should run. which the federal government would be allowed to assert its claim to sub­ But the issue goes beyond this, for came the limit of territory which Monday afternoon at Deauville inn, President Roosevelt has done some merged lands along our seacoasts, if congress and the courts were to could be defended from the shore. New Bedford. Installation of officers Quality! admirable things and possesses some within the three-mile limit or even hold that the federal government and Back of that, there was a time when will take place. Those taking office great qualities. His daring and ener­ beyond it. The sovereignty of lands not the states has sovereignty over sovereignty was even more closely are Mrs. Dorothy Hoagland, president; gy are admirable. Some of his policies within the three-mile limit has always these lands, it would affect not only circumscribed. At first it was sword’s Mrs. Catherine Hayes, treasurer; Mrs. are sound and several of the new been vested in the states. I do not the submerged oil lands, but the oy­ length, then spear length, then the Elsye Stucky, recording secretary, and agencies created by the New Deal will think they will willingly surrender it, ster industry, our shore resorts, and arrow shot, and finally the maximum Mrs. Madeline Welsh, corresponding remain with us as a permanent part and I am confident they could not do deprive us of any minerals, including distance it was thought a cannon secretary. Vice presidents will be oil, which may be found along our would ever shoot. The whole idea, in Mrs. Joseph Mayer, Mrs. Erna Ster­ own shores. I have no notion that other words, grew out of conceptions ner, Mrs. Ann Goldstein, Mrs. Robert there is any oil in New Jersey except of national defense in the days when Sterling and Mrs. Jacob Schwoerer. in storage tanks and refineries and the great body of our common law Trustees will be Mrs. Allan Powell, gas stations, but if there were any I was being formulated. Mrs. I. N. Williams, Mrs. Arthur Dav­ MAGLEARIES’ enport, Mrs. Paul Brand and Mrs. • • • eit • • • Fred Leiner. The committee in charge of ar­ LOWEST PRICES BELMAR SASH DOOR & GLASS W hen rangements is headed by the outgoing president, Mrs. Ruth Scisco, assisted WIND by Mrs. Schwberer, Mrs. Mayer and EGG, STO VE COMPANY Storms Mrs. Sterling, decorations; Mrs. Stucky and Mrs. T. J. Berg, reservations and and N U T . ton $10-00 17th Ave. 8C Railroad BELMAR, N. J. Sweep the Destroys Your transportation, and Mrs. Herbert Hab- P. MACLEARIE — Bonded Locksmith Lands— Home— erstick, Mrs. Sterner, Mrs. Goldstein PEA ...... ton $9-00 and Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, gifts and Buckwheat . . ton $8-00 flowers.

Koppers Coke tn. $10-25 PHONE The First Question After the Advertising in The Coast Advertiser FUEL OIL . . gal. 5 3Ac Destruction Is1 pays. These prices in eifect until June BELMAR 2978 1st only. Order now and save Phone 210 next winter’s dollars. We Have the Latest Machinery WAS IT INSURED? for Making Any Kind of Key. M O N M O U T H W h y N ot Be Sure That Your Property w. E. HEFTER C O A L SC SU PPLY KEYS MADE FOR ALL LOCKS Is Properly and Adequately Insured? PLUMBING—HEATING CALL OR WRITE THIS AGENCY TODAY COMPANY, Inc. AUTO KEYS MADE WITHOUT SAMPLES . Ninth Ave. (next to Bank) AUTO DOOR HANDLES, DOOR CHECKS REPAIRED BELMAR. NEW JERSEY 16th Ave. & R. R., Belmar. N. J. JOSEPH MAYER Phone 706 HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Real Estate and Insurance 9th 8C R. R. Aves SHARPENING AND GRINDING Coal — Fuel Oil — Koppers Coke LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED BY MACHINE Belmar, N. J. - Phone Belmar 573 Legal Notice W© Are in Need of All Year Bound Rentals—Bring in your listing PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION

STATE OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF STATE BIG TOP By ED WHEELAN NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ELECTION In pursuance with the provisions of Chap­ ter 422 of the L aw s o f 1938, entitled “ An act providing for the submission of a pro­ posed amendment to the Constitution of LA & E LLE this State to the people thereof and making PUSHED UP an appropriation therefor,” which act was approved D ecem ber 22, 1938, notice is hereby T o ALTA JUST given that on Tuesday, the 20th day of AS THE GREAT June, A. D. 1939, a Special E lection will be held in the several election districts or pre­ ELEPH AN T cincts of this State, at such places as the clerks of the several townships, cities and •WAS ABO UT TO municipalities of the State shall provide to t r a m p l e o n enable the electors qualified to vote ’for members of the Legislature to vote for or s il k " f o w l e r . against a certain proposed amendment hav­ "THE RiNGr- ing been agreed to by the sessions of the' Legislature of New Jersey of 1937 and 1938, M AS T E R in pursuance with the provisions of article nine of the Constitution of said State. The said proposed amendment is contained ~ ( in i!he form of ballot hereto annexed, which ballot has been provided for use at said special election, in pursuance with the pro- of 9aid Chapter 422 o f the L aw s o f .© Fra^k J»y Markej Syndicate, Ine" THOMAS A. MATHIS, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT If you favor the adoption of the proposed S W A T T E R POP— W ell, Sir, Did You Ever Hear Better Radio Stuff? amendment to the Constitution of the State of New Jersey printed below, make an X - By C. M. PAYNE mark or plus -j- mark in the square op­ posite the word “Yes” ; if you are opposed thereto make an X mark or plus 4- mark in the square opposite the word “No.” Black ink or black pencil may used for such purpose. Amend paragraph two ot section seven of Aiticle I\ of the State Constitution by striking out said paragraph two and insert­ ing in lieu thereof a new paragraph to be known as paragraph two of section seven which1 h shall read as the follows: State Constitution,” It shall be lawful to hold, carry on, and operate in this State race meetings whereat the trotting, running or steeplechase racing of horses only may be conducted between the hours of sunrise and sunset on week days only and in duly legalized race tracks a,t " h'ch tIle Pari-mutuel system of betting shall be permitted, No lottery roulette or game of chance of any form shall be ’au- thonzed by the Legislature in this State and no ticket in any lottery shall be bought or sold within this State, or offered for sale; nor shall pool-selling, book-making or gambling of any kind be authorized or allowed within this State, except pari-mu­ tuel betting on the results of the, racing of horses only, from which the State shall derive a reasonable revenue for the support of government; nor shall any gambling device, practice, or game of chance or pari? MESCAL IKE By s. l. h u n tle y mutuel betting thereon now prohibited by First One Thing and Then Another law, except as herein stated and otherwise provided, be legalized, or the remedy pen­ alty, or punishment now provided therefor be in any way diminished. 1-4

Yes. Sh^.11 this amendment be adopted? No.

CHANCERY 1-229 SHERIFF’S SALE: — By virtue of £ y rir °JL fiv,fa- to me directed, issue! 9at, of Court of Chancery of thf State of New Jersey, will be expose! to sale at public vendue, on Monday, the 5th day of June, 1939 between the hours of 12 o’clock and £ oclpck.Cat, ! o’clock Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day at xr16 F °,jrt „ B ° use In the B orough’ oi Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $5,254 00 ,„A-n th® following tract or parcel ol land and premises hereinafter particu­ larly described, situate, lying and be­ ing in the Borough of Avon-by-the- L A L A P A L O O Z A Brother Vincent Has to Be Sat On Sea in the County of Monmouth and By RUBE GOLDBERG 5*4® 4 . Ne?r , Jersey, known and as Lot Number 586 on a .man of lots entitled “Avon-by-the-Sea, (for? BROOKS, TELL HIVES merly Key East Beach) Monmouth T O BRING T H E M A R O O N _____ , County, N. J., surveyed by E. G. Har­ rison and Son, 1883” and described as LANDAULET AROUND TO (COUNTESS follows: T H E FRONT Beginning at a point on the westerly Side of a thirty feet wide street, b e ­ tw e e n Main Street and Fifth Avenue one hundred (100) feet from the south­ erly side of Lincoln Avenue; thence extending along said street, south­ wardly twenty-five (25) feet to a point; thence extending westwardlv from this point and the point first mentioned at right angles with said thirty feet wide street, between paral- lel lines, to the easterly side of the sidewalk of Main Street. Bounded on the North by Lot 587; on the east by said thirty feet wide street; on the south by lot 585; and on the west bv said Main Street. y Seized as the property of John D Assargiotakis, et al., taken in execu­ tion at the suit of Julia Brogan and to be sold by “ ’ na MORRIS J. WOODRING, Sheriff Dated April 28, 1939. Arthur M. Birdsall, Sol’r. I (45 lines) 51-2 F e e $18.90 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939 Page Program Is Given New Cut-Off for Shore Traffic JUDGE KNIGHT Skilling Family Jersey Central Dividend! The board of directors of Jersey' By Adult School SEEKS AUDIT, To Give Concert Central Power and Light company have declared the regular quarterly- Dramatic, Music Classes of LAWJHANGES To Offer Sacred Songs at dividends on the preferred stock pay­ NEW JERSEY able July 1, 1939 to stockholders o f Manasquan Entertain STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Presbyterian Evening Raps Present Systems as record on June 10. The dividends are Woman's Club. ROUTE 35 Services. $1.75 per share on the 7 percent pre­ NEW STATE ROAD TO THE SEASHORE He Sentences Seventh ferred stock; $1.50 a share on the ® An entertainment program was pre­ The famous Skillings Family Sextet percent, and $1,375 a share on the 5 sented to the Belmar Woman’s club RESORTS AROUND THE AMBOYS Embezzler in Past will give a sacred concert in the First percent preferred stock. Friday afternoon by the Manasquan PRESENT ROADS Two Years. adult education school of dramatic, Presbyterian church, the Rev. Osborne speech and music classes under the NEW ROAD L. Schumpert, pastor, Sunday, June A demand for new legislation con­ WHAT’S GOING ON AT READE’S direction of Mrs. Frieda Schadt. 4 at the evening hour, 7:45. This tal­ UNDER CONSTRUCTION trolling municipal finance operations ASBURY PARK THEATRES Special guest of the afternoon was or changes in auditing to prevent re­ ented family is well known through Mrs. Elsie Kolman, assistant state current cases of embezzlement were many personal appearances, moving Perform ances Daily, 2:3fl-7 & 9 P.M. supervisor of the adult education made by Common Pleas Judge J. Continuous Sat., Sun. & Holidays school. picture and radio work. The group Edward Knight last Friday in sen­ The program included: Ida G. Ben­ tencing Grandin Johnson, Highlands r. READE’S nett, piano solo; skit, “Husband collector, who confessed to stealing Wanted” with Mrs. Lucille Wagner $11,000 in municipal funds during the M A y f A I C and Bertram Bills; vocal solo, “In The past ten years. I Week Starting Saturday, June 3 Hush of the Twilight Hour”, Mrs. In discussing Johnson’s case from (Prevue Fri. Nite) i Mabel Heulitt; monologue, “Her Cu­ the bench, Judge Knight said he was ban Tea,” Mrs. James Silver; vocal James Stewart - Claudette Colbert “astounded to say the least, for a in solo, “Sing Me To Sleep”, Miss Mary number of reasons.” Murphy; skit, “Michael” with Mrs. Pointing out that the Johnson case "IT'S A WONDERFUL Ruth Murphy and Francis Murphy; was the seventh one of similar nature solo, “He’s Such and Lil’ Fellow”, in Monmouth county in the past two WORLD" Mrs. Heulitt; monologue, Mrs. Silver, years, Judge Knight said he was un­ “Mrs. Tuttle-Adams in Politics” ; duet, READE’S able to “understand what is in their Violet Skilling Billie Skilling Shubert’s Serenade, Miss Murphy and minds.” Mrs. Murphy; skit, “The Jangles”, consists of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skill­ S T J A M E S “There must be some defect in our Mrs. Wagner and Edward Regan, and ings, Violet, Robert jr., Chauncey and 4 Hays Starting Friday, June 2nd system of operation in municipal af­ vocal solo, Mary Murphy, “I’ll Take seven-year-old Billy, a musical prodi­ Wayne Morris - Pat O’Brian R O U T E S - 4 fairs,” Judge Knight continued, “but You Home Again, Kathleen.” gy. The Sunday concert is open to —in— where that defect is the court is un­ Mrs. Carl F. Schongar acted as mis­ TO OUTERBRIDGE the public. A silver offering will be CROSSING able to say. Whether it is the system taken. The program follows: "KID FROM KOKOMO" tress of ceremonies. Refreshments of auditing books; whether legislation were served. “O Divine Redeemer” (Gounod); should be changed; whether audits “The Lord’s Prayer” (Skilling); “In a 3 Days Starting Tuesday, June 6th Those attending were Mrs. Charles are not made with proper supervision Garden” ; “The Holy City” (Adams); (Prevue Mon. Nite) C. Heyniger, Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, Mrs. from the state, or whether municipal “Liebestraum” (Liszt); “When Twi­ Chester Mdrris - Ralph Bellamy Schongar, Mrs. W. J. Sterner, Mrs. E. officials are lax in their supervision light Calls To Prayer” (Skilling); —in— L. Thompson, Mrs. George Frommel, over treasurers and collectors, I can­ “Ave Maria” (Gounod); “Consider and Mrs. William R. Welsh, Mrs. William P E R T H ", not say.” SMITH Hear Me” (Pfluger); “My Wandering "BLIND ALLEY" T. Pinkerton, Mrs. H. G. Simmill, "Officials who handle public funds Boy”. Mrs. Walter E. Hoffman, Mrs. Frank AMBOY should not be tempted,” the jurist READE’S E. Erving, Mrs. John DeHart, Mrs. continued, “or something is wrong AVON FIRE ALARMS William A. Sweetland, Mrs. C. J. EARAMCIJNT with our system. I think it might be 4 Days Starting Saturday, June 3 Markus, Mrs. Joseph Burger, Mrs. well for the prosecutor to call to the 51—Jefferson to River, 5th to R. R . Ella B. Thorne and Miss Dorothy D. attention of State Auditor (Walter R.) 23—Lake to Woodland, 4th to R. R. (Prevue Friday Nite) Frommel. Darby the prevelance of embezzling 25—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to Lionel Barrymore - Lew Ayres by public officials in Monmouth coun­ 27—Garfield to River, 4th to R. R. —in—- Relics of the Stone age have been ty, with the thought of discussing pos­ 31—Lake to Woodland, 4th to 2nd. found in great quantities in Mon­ 35—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2nd. "CALLING sible changes in legislation or the 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd. mouth county. Some are fragments methods of auditing. In my opinion of pottery, some thin, compact and 41—Lake to Woodland, 2nd to Ocean DR. KILLDARE" U no county should have the large num­ 47—Garfield to River, 2nd to Ocean. hard, and others thick, porous and ber of cases which have come before 3 Days Starting Wednesday, June 7 coarse. Nearly all were ornamented the court in the past two years.” (Prevue Tuesday) with geometrical designs in crude “The benefits would be great if form. changes are made,” Judge Knight con­ George Raft cluded. FRED'S —in—• Prosecutor T. Raymond Bazley, who JUST RECEIVED ... arraigned Johnson before the court, Beauty Salons "THE LADY'S said he “would be glad to follow out 804 OCEAN Ave. BELMAR, N. J. FROM KENTUCKY" SOUTH the suggestions of the court.” A Large Shipment of Phone Belmar 2015 — ALSO — AMBOY Red Stele Berry Disease "INSIDE STORY" Holland Linen Have your To Be Discussed June 7 READE’S hair styled Indians used to dry oysters and The red stele root rot disease, which l y c i c 4 Days Starting Saturday, June 3 WINDOW clams on slabs of bark and then bury has infested almost 10 per cent of the new them for use during the winter. Baseball Stamp Covers New Jersey’s strawberry plantings Oliver Hardy - Billie Burke Baby Curl Can Be Ordered Here within the last two years, will be the —in— SHADES Legal subject of discussions and demonstra­ Fashion Everett H. Antonides, Belmar tions at the New Jersey College of " ZENOBI A" NOTICE / Agriculture and experiment station, (Slightly Imperfect) TAKE NOTICE that Hofiman Bev­ postmaster, announced today that 3 Days Starting Wednesday, June 7 erage Company has applied ta the the postoffice department was di­ Rutgers university, June 7, when fruit State Commissioner of Alcoholic Bev­ gressing from a long-standing rule growers will meet for the annual fruit "Bulldog Drummond's erage Control for a license to maintain growers’ day. Permanents the premises situated at 511 P Street, to make available to youthful Secret Police" Belmar, N. J., as an additional ware­ baseball enthusiasts the Baseball Methods of preventing the spread Duart, Frederick's and house, salesroom or office in connec­ — also — 3 4 e - tion with applicant’s Limited Brewery Centennial stamp. of the disease and of eliminating it Machineless $3.50 up License at 391-411 Grove Street, N ew­ from present infested areas, and also Mr. Antonides said he had been "Sudden Money" WHILE THEY LAST ark, N. J. the use of resistant varieties of straw­ RUTH KOWIT The following- are names and resi­ authorized to accept from chil­ dences of all- officers and all direc­ berries, will be explained to berry dren of school age single self ad­ tors and the names and residences of growers, according to Prof. J. Harold At Belmar Store Only all stockholders holding one or more dressed envelopes and three cents giHiiiiHiiioiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiHinniHmnimHiiKumiiiHiHiniHHiHmuNHiHunniimimjimiiinmniim^’ Clark, associate pomologist at the percentum of any of the stock of said to be forwarded to the postmaster corporation: station, who is in charge of the small William G. Hoffman, President, 355 at Cooperstown, N. Y„ the birth­ fruits program of the day. No other | OAe, iP-iqn. 1 Ravine Drive, South Orange, N. J. place of baseball. There a cen­ Albert F. Hoffman, Vice-President, strawberry disease has ever struck so L. SCHMERLER, Inc. 111 South Harrison Street, East Or­ tennial stamp will be affixed for suddenly nor caused such serious in­ ange, N. J. cancellation June 12, the first day QUALITY FURNITURE STORES G. Frederick Hoffman, Secretary- jury where conditions are favorable j QucdU^. ifteAuice. J Treasurer, 126 Turrell Avenue, South of sale of this special edition. Orange, N. J. as red stele, Prof. Clark said. Objections, if any, should be made The edition of stamps will be 808 F St., Belmar immediately in writing to D. Frederick available at the Belmar postoffice Burnett, Commissioner, 744 Broad later when stocks can be printed Jenssen, Joyce to Buy Next to Acme Market Street, Newark, N. J. 2-3 Hoffman Beverage Company. and distributed. John T. Wilkins' Cafe NOTICE OF REGISTRATION 508 Main Street Asbury Park Notice is hereby given that the members of the Board of Registry and Negotiations are under way for the Election will sit on Tuesday, the sixth Christian Endeavor transfer of the plenary retail consump­ day of June, 1939, at the various poll­ tion license formerly held by John T. ing places in the Borough of Belmar, Elects New Officers from the hours of 12 o’clock noon to Wilkins for the Black Baer cafe, » P. m. (Eastern Standard Time) or 1 Eighth avenue and F street, to Patrick p. m. to 9 p. m. (Daylight Saving Robert Scisco was elected president lime) for the purpose of registering Joyce and Mel Jenssen, both formerly those voters who are not on last year’s of the Teen-Age Christian Endeavor of Maplewood. On consummation of general election registry bo'ok but who society of the First Presbyterian SHORE HOUSING GUIUD are entitled -to vote at the special the transfer of the business the new election June 20, 1939 on the proposed church, Belmar, at the business meet­ proprietors will redecorate the prem­ 12th & R. R. Aves., Belmar, N. J. ar™,n<*me\Mi to the State Constitution. ing Sunday night in the church meet­ The polling places in the Borough ises and extend the bar 14 feet. The of Belmar are as follows: ing rooms. Others elected were premises will be repainted insdie and distr,ict> Goodwill Fire House, Charles Gordon, vice president; Doris Seventh avenue. out and new fixtures installed. Second district, Borough Hall Ninth Thornley, secretary, and Richard avenue and E street. Solly, treasurer. Clinton Bigelow is Third district, Volunteer H. & L. Patronize those who advertise in AND — We Want Only Co. House, Eleventh avenue. adult advisor of the society. The Coast Advertiser. F street1 distriot’ vacant store at 1502 J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk. QUALITY PRODUCTS Belmar's Modern Service Station R . . . in our. .. • CUT - RATE • GUILD JOBS

DRUG STORE CUMMER Cypress JOHNS-M ANVILLE Pro­ 1935 Ford 5-Passenger Se­ 1936 Ford Panel — Over­ M. & H. HERMAN ducts dan: Finish like new. Low hauled and repainted. A Registered Pharmacists MORGAN Millwork STANLEY Hardware mileage. A bargain...$265 real buy a t ...... $325.00 W E A R E DRUGGISTS 1937 Ford 5-Passenger Sedan—Beautiful grey finish, in ex­ | SHERWIN WILLIAMS Paints cellent condition. Upholstery like new. Radio. Low mile­ age. Owned by local business man and used only for plea­ | W EYERHAEUSER 4 Square White Pine & Fir 905 F St. Belmar sure. Drive it home during the sale for ...... $525.00 = =S Let us Check Your Opposite Rivoli Theater 1932 FORD COUPE $ 9 9 Car N O W for Safe (Factory reconditioned motor recently installed) LIKE NEW—LOW MILEAGE I A A A | Summer Driving. Watch Our Windows for Drug Specials 1937 FORD STATION WAGON $550 I SHORE HOUSING GUILD ______As Little as $5 Down Payment on Approved Sales — i q u a k e n I u s h ’ s Famous for Our | Headquarters at FOUNTAIN SERVICE STATION for over 20 years BELMAR SALES & SERVICE | STERNER COAL & LUMBER CO. f 8th Ave. and F Street THOMAS D. JOECK, Prop. POPULAR CIGARETTES Phone Bel 3194 IU/2C Pkg. — $1.13 Carton 709 I0TH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. | 12th Avenue & Railroad BELMAR, N. J. I riiiinniiHiiiiniiHiiiiiiiinntaiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiainiimiiimiiiiHiiiiHaiiiiiiiHiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiriiiiiiiMiiii^

\ ) Page 12 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939 Big Opening Crowd Sees Braves Win IO to 8 6ELMAR NINE FACES Catalano Wins BELMAR BISHOPS Shore Y Campaign BELMAR YACHT BASIN ATTRACTS BLACK YANKEES IN St. Rose X-Town CHURN DAIRYMEN Will Start Here 7 NEW BOATS TO SHARK RIVER In an athletic meet held Friday for The annual drive for funds for the 2ND GAME TONIGHT The number of boats at the Belmar students of the St. Rose school of 12 TO 2. TUESDAY Y. M. C. A.’s of the seashore area will George E. Johnson, 1503 River road, Marine basin will increase from the The Belmar Braves, continuing their Belmar, Louis Catalano won the get under way Monday when “Y” men Belmar, was one of the more recent cross-town run of more than a mile policy of meeting strong opposition in The Belmar Bishops, representing gather at the First Methodist church, 18 moored there last summer to more to take a berth at the basin for his and the sophomores took the four-man the Belmar First Aid Squad as a Belmar. Members of the Y. M. C. A. than 25, according to an estimate recently purchased 38-foot cruiser early season games, will face the re­ relay team honors. The meet was di­ “farm team” on the Memorial field organizations of Belmar, West Bel­ made public today by Edward S. “Norma”, now in Flushing. rected by Hugh Bonk with the coop­ juvenated Black Yankees tonight, and took the Locher’s Dairy nine in the mar, Manasquan, Spring Lake and Carpenter, dockmaster for Thomas Other private cruisers docking there eration of the Mother Superior of the the House of David, Tuesday, June 6. season opener Decoration day with Sea Girt will meet at that time for a Procter, lessee. In addition to those are “Three Sisters” owned by George school. Father James F. O’Sullivan Many of the members of the present the score of 12 to 2. The Bishops now dual purpose. who have already signed up for berths Fischer, 10 Hathaway avenue, Deal, an awarded the prizes. lead the circuit with the Red Bank there are several more whose reser­ Belmar cast perform as a unit at Mt. They will hear reports on the activi­ official of the Fischer Baking com­ Close behind Catalano in the cross Braves at the end of the first round. ties of their local Y. M. C. A.’s, county­ vations are expected daily. Vernon, N. Y., ori Sundays, where pany, and R. ty. Ross, 643 Mattison town run came Robert Regan with Proceeds of the game support the first wide activities and a talk by Frank The basin, on which work is still avenue, Asbury Park, owner of the they also meet first class opposition Francis Downey in third place. The aid squad in its public service. The J. Burks, of Princeton. A focal point being done, will present a much busier “Anna B.” at a new municipal stadium. relay team consisted of Hughes, Reg­ nine meets the Red Bank Pirates of interest will be reports by the team place this summer, according to pres­ Sunday at 3 o’clock. Party and charter boats mooring at The large crowd of fans that turned an, Hiene and Dancey. Art Hiens put captains of each community who have ent indications, than last year. Low the 12-pound shot 36.2 feet beating by the basin are owned by Charles Dodd, out for the opening game, Monday, , The home team had but a slight banded themselves together during the landing stages are in process of con­ 515 Washington avenue, Avon; A. S. were pleased with the new Belmar nearly six feet Leo O’Connor. Pat margin for seven innings when in the past week to form initial gift teams, struction and a uniformed errand boy O’Shea was third. Hardman, 1010 Fourteenth avenue, team, the natty new uniforms and last half of the eighth Applegate hit whose purpose it is to secure suffi­ will lend a nautical touch to the Belmar; Alvin Hopkins of the “Mary many improvements inside the ball Edward Cooney pole-vaulted 8.6 safely, White walked, Conover hit. cient new contributions to the Y. M. scene as vacationists start using the H.” ; H. A. Hansen, 607 Corlies avenue, park. feet bettering George Finkbohner’s 8 Day hit, Klitzman walked, Smith C. A. activity to assure its continuance facilities with the opening of the West Allenhurst, of the “Barbara season. Bringing to shore fans a winning feet and Hiens’ 7.6. Hines took the walked and Henville doubled with at the increased pace which has been Jane”, Charles C. Rosselle, 47 West ball club, the Belmar First Aid Squad running high jump with 4.10 feet as Brevoort’s safe hit winding up for a set during the past few years and to Sylvania avenue, Neptune City, and put a team on Memorial field Monday Murphy jumped 4.6 and Finkbohner total of six runs. White and Con­ clear up deficits incurred during the restaurant and a theater party Friday many others. night which trimmed the Bacharach 4.4. In the running broad jump James over fanned to end the inning and the depression period. night. Those present were Mrs. Doris Hughes came first, Jack Klein sec­ Bishops held the Dairymen scoreless Colored Giants 10 to 8 before 1,500— Harry R. Cooper of Belmar, vice- Taylor, Mrs. Ann Sherman, Mrs. Car­ e g a N o t c e the largest crowd to witness the ini­ ond and Bob Hughes third. to end the game. chairman of the finance committee of rie Hall, Mrs. Belle Woolley, Mrs. Lea tial show under the floodlights. John Klien won the 100-yard dash. Harry Brevoort, West Belmar’s mus­ the Monmouth County Y. M. C. A., Lange, Mrs. Mary Bloom, Mrs. Ann n o t i c e The Atlantic City team was no set­ J. Hughes took second and Catalano cular moundsman, allowed seven hits will preside. Dr. R. E. Watkins will Quinn, Mrs. Mabel Berube, Mrs. Clara Take notice that George I. Louden has applied to the Borough Council, up, having been remodeled for the third. as his teammates gave good fielding lead the Belmar delegation, with the Grapel, Mrs. Anna Shaffer, Mrs. Syl­ bouth Belmar, N. J ., for a plenary re - fray. The dusky aces tied up the Prizes were donated by Menzler’s support, meantime banging out 11 following captains: P. C. Taylor, via Herbert, Mrs. Louise Schultz, Mrs. tail consumption license for p re m is e s safeties off three foes. situated at 703 Sixteenth avenue, score in the first half of the fifth in bakery, Sam Kaplan, Quakenbush Harry R. Cooper, Earl Vanlnwegen, Marion Bennett, Mrs. Patricia Brice. known as the P.ine Grove Inn, South their big drive which netted three service station, Moyer’s drug store, Belmar Bishops (12) Stanley Dodd, Frank Briden, E. C. Mrs. Marjorie Trengrove, Mrs. Grace Belmar. Objections, if any, should be runs. The Braves retaliated with two ™ade ""m ediately in writing to J a m e s Taylor’s hardware, the Acme, the Su­ AB R H PO A Broege and William Speakman. Their Hoff, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Bertha Chic- M. Fisher, borough clerk of the Bor­ runs and were never headed, although gar Bowl, William H. Hurley, Ruben’s A pplegate, 3b...... 5 2 3 1 0 team members will be: George Hey- kas and Mrs. Yvonne Bergeron. ough of South Belmar. the tying runs were on base in the sport shop, Carr’s stationery, Giunco’s W hite, ss...... 3 2 0 1 2 niger, Henry Abel. William A. Gassin, 3-4 Signed: George X. Louden. ninth as the game closed. A generous grocery, Lewis’ department store, Conover, lb ...... 5 2 3 8 1 Harry Lyon, John Cubbon, Porter Al- sprinkling of homers greeted several Small’s drug store and the Rivoli D ay, c f ...... 4 1 1 3 0 den, E. C. Moore, Irving Bennett, shore officials, including Sheriff Mor­ theater. Klitzman, rf ...... 3 1 1 1 1 Peter Maclearie, John Taylor, Thomas COME to ris J. Woodring, Ocean County Road Bossett, If...... 3 0 0 0 0 D. Joeck, W. J. Connelly, Harrison Superintendent Charles Cox and many Gentile, If...... 1 0 0 0 0 Cooper, William Brockstedt, John sports writers assembled to “look the N ew m an, 2b...... 2 1 0 1 2 Stephenson, Frank Herbert, Earl New­ boys over.” Old Mill License Sm ith, 2b...... 1 1 0 0 1 man and H. T. Carlson. LINS Don Kleinkauf. in full baseball re­ Henville, c ...... 4 1 2 12 2 galia, tended the bats for the winning B revoort. p ...... 4 1 1 0 1 PHARMACY nine as he did last year. The Braves Denied by Council SAND, GRAVEL FIRM endeared themselves to the bleachers T otals ...... 35 12 11 27 10 STILL IN BUSINESS with five drives in the first frame, Application for a liquor license for Locher’s Dairy (2) one of which cleared the fence and the Old Mill on Old Mill road, Spring A llen, If...... 5 1 1 0 0 The Wall Washed Sand and Gravel another which smacked the planking: Lake Heights, was refused Monday Sieiliano, ss...... 2 1 1 1 0 company, in order to correct an er­ SUmmER W tM Q HEEDS Suttled drew first blood with a wal­ night by the borough council. The ob­ Johnson, ss...... 1 0 0 2 0 roneous impression that it had gone lop meant for one of the postoffice jectors, represented by Harry R. Vitale, 3b...... 2 0 1 3 2 out of business, said the sale of the windows. Cooper of Belmar, contended at the B u rdge, r f ...... 3 0 2 0 0 property of the old New Jersey Sand MARY PICKFORD and MARY STUART hearing that such a business there N etcher, c ...... 4 0 0 10 3 and Gravel company at New Bedford COSMETICS . . . at Popular Prices would create a traffic problem be­ Davenport, cf ...... 4 0 0 0 0 to Prof. Odd Alpert of Newark did not CYCLING GIRL HURT BATHING CAPS, Goodrich Rubber...... |q c cause of the narrow winding road at VanBenthuysen, cf .... 0 0 0 0 0 affect its operations. An official of NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM — 35c size 29c IN NIGHT COLLISION that point. Brkdner, lb ...... 3 0 2 7 2 the company said reports had reached The objectors also held that this Pandolfe, 2b...... 1 0 0 1 0 him that in some quarters it was be­ GABY'S SUN TAN LOTION— 4 oz. size ...... 47c Bernice Smith, 16, of 1717 Newman cite had long been used by children Chambers, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 lieved that the sale terminated the SKOL SUN TAN LOTION— 3'/4 oz. size 49c street, South Belmar, received a lacer­ and women as a picnic ground, that N orris, p...... 1 0 0 0 3 company’s operation which is, of GAINSBOROUGH HAIR NETS ...... 3 for 25c ation of the forehead Wdnesday the borough would have to add to its K u gler, p...... 1 0 0 0 0 course, untrue. PRINCESS PAT LIQUID LIP TONE $| 00 night when a bicycle on which she police force, to take care of the place Donegan, 2b...... 1 0 0 0 0 was a passenger, collided with an au­ and that the property values in the Sim m s ...... 1 0 0 0 0 tomobile at the intersection of H vicinity would be reduced if a liquor Sullivan ...... 1 0 0 0 0 South Belmar Club Dines street and Sixteenth avenue. She was establishment were operated. Whiter-White FOR THE BABY taken to Fitkin hospital by the Bel­ The South Belmar Women’s Repub­ G u a ra n teed The applicants, represented by T otals ...... 31 '2 7 24 10 'NOT TO RUB OFF mar first aid squad, treated and re­ Schlossbach and Newman, denied the Score by Innings lican club had a dinner at Barton’s MUFTI 1 0 ' BEECH-NUT BABY & YOUTH leased. allegations of the objectors and said Locher’s ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2 25* FOODS, 10c fars 3 for ,25c On the bicycle with Miss Smith was that property values would be en­ Bishops ...... 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 6 x—12 PABLUM ...... 39c Henry Censor, 17, of Second avenue, hanced through the projected improve­ Asbury Park, riding, according to Al­ TTrestoneCHAMPIONS SHOE WHITE ment of the property. Belmar, Sheriffs Teams ay DEXTRI MALTOSE ...... 59c bert Isola who investigated, without It is understood the applicants have EASTMAN FILM lights west on Sixteenth avenue. The MERCK'S SUGAR of MILK filed an appeal with the state liquor Win Pistol Tilt Matches "GRIP THE ROAD «ith» Special ...... I V OFF car, operated by Charles Robshaw, commissioner. D. Frederick Burnett. 107 I lb...... 49c 337 Sylvania avenue, Avon, was going EASTMAN UNIVERSAL DE­ The property is just over the Wall Places in the Shore Police Pistol CASTILE SOAP, Ige cake. 8c north on H street. - township line. tournament remained unchanged this VELOPER POWDER -yc week as the sheriff’s men and the Bel­ Tube ...... / J&J BABY SOAP 2 cakes 25c mar police each banged out a vic­ Exclusive Gear- Grip tread has J&J BABY CREAM ...... 23c /you u s e d t o Y_ f \ CERTAINLY DO Y h EY GIVE ME EXA C TIX tory. The sheriff’s team, mostly Bel­ At Our Fountain more than 3000 DISLIKE MARKETING ENJOY IT, BECAUSE I'VE THE MEAT I ASK FOR AT mar residents, defeated Allenhurst by FRESH FRUIT Orange- J&J or MENNEN’S ANTISEP­ SO ,— NOW YOU SEEM FOUND A MEAT MARKET more than 100 points and the Belmar sharp-angled Lemon Lime Ades...... TIC OIL...... 43c WHERE IT'S A REAL . KING'S MARKET cops smothered Long Branch 2 by edges to pre­ 10 PLEASURE TO TRADZ J y AND EVERYONE IS SO > nearly 200. vent skids and Sale Prices Elsewhere Are Regular Everyday Prices at LINS COURTEOUS/IT'S THE L The results: stops your car FREE! PROMPT DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS MOST DEPENDABLE Belmar Long Branch 2 more quickly. MARK E T ^ K NOW./ Clawson ...... 294 Shrewsbury ...254 Safety-Lock Isola ...... i...... 284 Brady ...... 175 Cord Body. PHONES Belmar 559 and 3026 Titus ...... 269 Bruhl ...... 249 Hoagland ...... 278 Feeney ...... 256 A BELMAR'S POPULAR PRICED DRUG STORE A OPERATED BY 1,125 934 QUAKENBUSH’S Sheriff’s Office Allenhurst Edwards ...... 284 Cross ...... 279 SERVICE STATION Freer ...... 286 Winterstella ...266 Wm. T. LINS Barry ...... 281 Scally ...... 260 8th Ave. and F Street Heubscher .....258 Lee ...... 200 PHARMACIST Phone Bel 3194 1500 F Street ■— BELMAR — Cor. 15th Ave. Pfeifer or Wilson Lb. Cream Cottage 1,109 1,005 HAMS 29c CHEESE 2 lbs 25c Whole oi' shank half Fancy Stringless THEATRE t h e a t r e 9th Ave. at F Street Manasquan, N. J. Sirloin or Porterhouse Lb. BEANS 2 lbs 19c MYOLI Belm ar, N . J. P h on e 1750 ALGONQUIN Phone 1775 Matinee______3:00 P. M. — Eve. 7 and 9 Continuous SAT., SUN., HOLIDAYS Matinee 2:45 — Evening 7 and 9 Continuous SAT., SUN., HOLIDAYS Fancy Fresh SAT., June 3—CARY GRANT - DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. SAT., June 3—ERROLL FLYNN - OLIVIA deHAVILLAND - STEAK 35c JOAN FONTAINE - VICTOR McLAGLEN & SAM JAFFE in ANN SHERIDAN - FRANK McHUGH in PEAS 2 lbs 15c "GUNGA DIN" "DODGE CITY" in TECHNICOLOR! also “THE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN” Lb. Fancy Fresh Eunch Serial—“THE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN” SUN., MON., June 4-5—ERROL FLYNN - ANN SHERIDAN ______Cartoon______RUMP ROAST 33c OLIVIA deHAVILLAND - FRANK McHUGH in SUN. & MON., June 4-5— ASPARAGUS 1I9c CLAUDETTE COLBERT - DON AMECHE - MARY ASTOR in No!- rolled in TECHNICOLOR! "D O D G E CITY" II ■II ROLL Lb. ______W a lt D isney C artoon— “ T H E U G L Y D U C K L IN G ” MIDNIGHT1 Fancy Fresh Killed Lb. TUES., WED., June 6-7—LESLIE HOWARD - WENDY HILLER Comedy — Cartoon — News with All Star Cast in BUTTER 29c TUES. & WED., June 6-7— One of the best pictures of the year— Kraft Velveeta "PYGMALION" RICHARD DIX - EDWARD ELLIS - JOAN FONTAINE in FOWL 27c Cartoon — Comedy — News 41/2 1° 5 lb, average THURS., June 8—Double Feature— G L E N D A FARRELL - BARTON "MAN OF CONQUEST" CHEESE 1 lb 15c M acL A N E in News — Cartoon 1/2 l b . pkg. "TORCHY B LA N E in CHINATOWN" THURS. & FRI., June 8-9—Double Feature— also GAIL PATRICK - OTTO KRUGER - ROBT. PRESTON in AKIM TAMIROFF - ANN MAY WONG - J. CAROLL NAISH in “DISBARRED” BACON 17c Beans 2 lg cans 25c FRI., June 9—Double Feature—CHESTER MORRIS - WENDY "THE KING OF CHINATOWN" . BARRIE - VICTOR McLAGLEN in also MARGARET LOCKWOOD with Star Cast in IIIPACIFIC LINER1|H also "THE LADY VANISHES" BORIS KARLOFF - STUART HOLMES - NEDDA HARRINGTON in Cartoon — News “DEVIL’S ISLAND” SAT., June 10—NELSON EDDY - VIRGINIA BRUCE” ------“ SAT., June 10—WALLACE BEERY - TOM BROWN in LIONEL BARRYMORE in KING’S ■ I SERGEANT MADDEN1III Serial—“LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN” "LET FREEDOM RING" GROCERIES-PRIME MEATS ^VEGETABLES Serial—“LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN” COMING NEXT WEEK Cartoon — Comedy PHONE 868- I27H ST.-WEST BELMAR-PHONE 867 Sun. and Mon.—“UNION PACIFIC” ------COMING NEXT W E E K ______Tues. and Wed.—“WUTDERING DEIGHTS” “PYGMALION” — “SOCIETY LAWYER” — “SERGT. MADDEN”

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