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Each resident is a cog In the ma­ chine which helps a community AI L THE NEWS toward greater growth, increas­ of Belmar and vicinity every ed prosperity, and making it a Friday morning. beti-o- place in which to live. t Sldwrtmr

Vol. 46; No. 30. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 6,1930 SINGLE COPY, 4 CENTS

GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOROUGH BONDS 600 FOOT PIER FISHING CLUB OPENED BRING $360,050 COMMENCEMENT AT EIGHTH AYE. IN BLAZE OF SUNSHINE First National Bank Takes New Jetty to Be Topped and SIXTY-THREE PUPILS GRADUATE Whole Issue at $50 Railed for Use of PRESIDENT HOOVER SENDS FLOWERS Premium Public Elaborate Program to Be Given at Exercises in Auditor­ The newly erected jetty at Eighth Ideal Weather Attracts Big Crowd to Dedication of an The issue of $360,000 borough bonds avenue is fo be topped off and railed ium Next Wednesday Evening was purchased by the First National Ideal Cherished for Twenty Years Bank Tuesday evening for $360,050. as a permanent pier. Graduation exercises will be held at The bonds bear interest at the rate The Borough Commission, Tuesday of five per cent., and are designated as In a glorious blaze of sunshine Old gretting his inability to be present, the Grammar School next Wednesday To Start Big evening, passed on first reading an or­ follows: $92,000 Improvement bonds, dinance appropriating $10,000 to cover Glory was raised at the new Belmar and reading a letter from Governor evening, when sixty-three pupils will $120,000 Shark River Purchase bonds, Fishing Club and the maginificent Drainage Project the cost of the work. Morgan F. Larson, also expressing re­ receive their diplomas. and $148,000 Ocean Front Improve­ new building was dedicated in the When completed Belmar will have gret for his non-attendance, Mr. Ham­ Rev. Samuel W. Grafflin will make ment bonds, for which the bank offer­ presence of about a thousand mem­ Borough to Spend $25,000 on burg called on Senator E. Donald the graduation address and Edwin B. ed $92,010, $120,015 and $148,025 re­ orie of the finest piers on the coast. bers and guests Decoration Day after­ spectively. noon. Sterner. Bigelow, president of the Board of Elimination of Storm It will be 600 feet in length and twen­ Senator Sterner said he regarded Mayor Joseph Mayer stated that A. V. Hamburg, chairman of the Education will present the diplomas. ty-four feet wide, protected by an iron this a most fitting occasion for the Conditions while the commissioners were disap­ plan and scope committee was master The graduating class is composed of railing. A fishing hut will be erected opening of the splendid new club­ pointed that a larger premium was not of ceremonies and not a dull moment the following: Joseph Barr, Marcella at the end for the benefit of the an­ house. While all over the United On recommendation by Commission­ obtained they felt that it is due purely did he allow to enter the proceedings Becker, Bernice Blum, Verna Bird- glers. States Decoration Day was being cele­ to bond market conditions as explain­ from beginning to end. sail, Ruth Brand, Ethel Brandt, Fer- er Thomas D. Joeck, the Borough Com Bids for the surfacing of the pier brated in honor of the heroes who had ed by Mr. Lyman of the bank. The opening ceremonies were her­ man Brice, Jr., Gordon Brightly, Elea­ mission, Tuesday evening passed on and erection of the railing are asked given their lives that we might “carry The commission, after careful and alded by Herbert-Worthington-White nor Brunt, Thomas Budd, Melvin for and will be opened at the regular on” the ideal established by our fore­ first reading an ordinance for laying lengthy deliberation decided to sell the Post Drum and Bugle Band under di­ Burdge, Philip R. Burger, Thomas meeting of the commission in the bor­ fathers, the building symbolized a storm drains in the district from Inlet rection of Post Commander Robert Carr, Tessie Chatokov, William Co­ whole issue rather than hold a portion ough hail Tuesday evening, June Miller, accompanied by the Belmar spirit of comradeship and unity of hen, Margaret De Hart, Rupert de Sil- terrace to Eleventh avenue up to F as the prospect seemed to be that the 17th., at 7:30. Girl Scouts captained by Miss Mary purpose in furthering the welfare of vestri, Ardelia Dunfee, Lillian Erving, street. future market would be less advan­ tageous. Isham. the people and stands as a monument Jack Fairfax, Leona Friedman, Frank The ordinance carries an appropria­ By the sale the borough is saving While a salute of three guns was to self sacrifice for an ideal. Hall, Gene Hall, Godfred Haug, tion of $25,000 to cover the cost of the BENNETT NOW Mayor Joseph Mayer was the next interest of $3,600 a year which meant fired, and the band played the Flag Iveryne Haulenbeek, Alice Helm, Ed­ work. raising call, Mayor Joseph Mayer speaker. He said the new clubhouse ward Hendrickson, Miriam Heyniger, Mr. Joeck, as head of the highways more than $100,000 saving in the life IN FREEHOLD of the bonds. raised the Stars and Stripes and the represented the fulfillment of a desire Robert Heyniger, Nancy Hogg, Earl and parks department, with Borough crowd joined in singing “The Star long cherished and fought for in a Holley, Thomas Hope, Doris Jobes, Engineer Claude Birdsall, has been Detectives Iron Out Extradi­ Spangled Banner.” The club flag was spirit that had surmounted all obsta­ Clarice Kaner, Ruth Kinsey, Jeanette making an intensive study of this mat­ FRANKLIN FORT placed under the National Emblem. cles and had fostered a harmonious Klitzman, Joseph Klitzman, Georgette ter for some time and it was decided tion Tangle and Get After receiving a huge basket of comaradery and brought its ideal Kramer, Morris Kravitz, Edward La- the best and proper solution of the TO SPEAK HERE Alleged Swindler flowers sent by President Herbert C. through many trying circumstances to Vance, Sarah Leader, Murray Levin- matter is to thoroughly drain the Hoover, a member of the club, with a a splendid climax. sohn, Katherine Levy, Beatrice Loker- streets. Raymond Bennett, former salesman note wishing the club success and re­ (Continued on Last Page) son, Nancy MacEvoy, Abraham Maltz- Prohibition Candidate for U. for the Cdsasl^ Chevrolet Company, is man, David Morris, Inga Nilsen, Janis S. Senator at Newman’s now in Freehold jail awaiting trial on Nunamacher, Herman Rosenbaum, TURY DISAGREES charges of having passed worthless ST. ROSE’S SCHOOL MRS. A. M. WHEELER Martin Rosenblatt, Winifred Ross, Ed­ Hall Friday checks on a number of tradesmen in gar Smith, Peter Smith, Louise Steel­ IN SLANDER CASE COMMENCEMENT! ADDRESSES KIWANIS this vicinity. man, Dorothy Sterner, Dorothy Stew­ Congressman Franklin W. Fort, pro­ Bennett was traced to Kansas City ard, Marianna Thorne, Permelia Til­ i Mrs. Anna M. Wheeler was guest of Duckworth vs. Thompson of hibition candidate for the Republican through a torn telegram found in a Forty-four Graduates to Receive Di- ton, Elizabeth Wisseman, Jack Yaffe, honor at the weekly luncheon of the nomination as United States Senator wastepaper basket in the office of the lomas Next Friday Evening Estelle Zavian, Louis Zuckerman. South Belmar in $5,000 I Kiwanis Club in American Legion. for the long term, will speak here this company. Home Wednesday. The class motto is: Damage Suit Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock in New­ Detectives Charles O. Davenport and Commencement exrecises of St. Not the end, but the beginning Mrs. Wheeler, who has made a man’s Hall, Seventh avenue. William S. Musto of Prosecutor Tu- Rose’s School will be held in the Other goals set for the winning. Arrangements have been made for 1 study of the Americart Indian gave an After six hours’ deliberation the jury men’s staff went to Kansas City with church Friday evening, June 13th., The class officers are: Robert Hey­ a big reception to the candidate, whc when forty-four pupils will receive j interesting talk on their history and that tried the slander case brought by credentials for bringing Bennett back niger, president; Herman Rosenbaum, . characteristics. John Duckworth, street superintend­ Will explain his attitude of the all-ab­ here. They say that Bennett balked their diplomas. vice president; Melvin Burdge, secre­ sorbing question of the campaign and i Alfred Ferruggario of Boy Scout ent of South Belmar against Albert against extradition, but after consid­ Those graduating are: tary; Nancy MacEvoy, treasurer. speak on other matters of importance. troop 59, also addressed the meeting in Thompson of that borough failed to erable trouble the difficulties were Classical Department, High School The class colors: black and gold-. Arrangements for the meeting are behalf of the Boy Scout drive now un­ agree on a verdict. A retrial will be ironed out and the papers ratified, Samuel S. Catalano, Florence E. The order of the exercises will be: in the hands of Mrs. Paul C. Taylor. Daigneault, Anna M. Hahn, Anna R. der way and urged the support of Ki­ Invocation; Orchestra, “Spring Song,” the result. The jury stood eleven to one in fav­ Keating"; - Edward J. Kazanski, Ray­ wanis. Mendelssohn; Primary choruses; “The Early Morning Blaze mond J. O'Brien, Edith V. Toole. Major Nathan of the Salvation Ar­ or of Mr. Duckworth. $7,000 FOR American Pioneer,” Ruth Brand; chor­ Mr. Duckworth claimed $5,000 dam­ At Uth Avenue Commercial Graduates my also made an appeal for funds to us, “With Courage and Faith,” Meyer­ WAR MEMORIAL ages. Mr. Thompson accused him of Francis Arrants, Lawrence Keating, carry on relief work. beer; “The Forty-Niners,” Dorothy Albert Richter, Mary Applegate, Mar­ Senator E. Donald Sterner and Frank taking fill-dirt belonging to the bor­ A fire discovered by Officer Barney Sterner; cornet solo, “Magic Song,” An ordinance raising the appropria­ garet Briden, Catherine Hanlon, Doro­ Lyon are in charge of the local cam­ ough of S^uth Belmar for his own Isola at 3:15 Sunday morning in a Myer Hellmand, Frank Hall; Chorus, tion for the memorial and improve­ thy Reid, Pauline Mihalic, Margaret use. Duck wo. ’h claims he paid for frame building at the rear of Eleventh paign which will start Monday and “The Heavens Resound,” Beethoven, ment of Legion Park to $7,000 was McTague, Christina O’Connor, Mary all the dirt he used. avenue, between F street and the rail­ last for one week. Address, Rev. Samuel Grafflin; orches­ passed on final reading and adopted At a hearing before the Borough road gave the firemen a stiff fight be­ Downey, Clara Wynn. tra, "Serenade,” Schubert; Presenta­ by the Borough Commission Tuesday Eighth Grade—Grammar School Council last year Mr. Duckworth was fore it was gotten under,control. The tion of Diplomas, Edwin Bigelow; evening. Harry Anderson, Joseph Anderson, FILL IN COUPON exonerated of the charge. Mr. Thomp­ building was badly damaged. “Song of Farewell,” Kountz, The class; Edward Applegate, James Fisher, Har­ son did not put in an appearance at Officer Isola smelled smoke while IF NOT COUNTED Benediction. THANK MISS ISHAM old Foster, Laurence McCormick, Wil­ that time. The slander action follow­ patroling his beat a couple of blocks FOR ENTERTAINMENT liam Peterson, Edward Rooney, Albert ed. away and turned in two alarms from If the census enumerator missed Sarada, Hewlitt Sealey, Hugh Sween­ TO OPEN NEW Harry Cooper of Ninth avenue rep­ Box 18. you, or if you have any doubts as to resented Mr. Duckworth at the coun­ On motion by Mayor Joseph Mayer, ey, Marion Ashfield, Mary Elizabeth whether you have been counted in ORIENTAL STORE the Borough Commission, Tuesday' Dillon, Margaret Frosch, Louise Helm, cil hearing and at the trial in Free­ LEGION AUXILIARY Belmar’s population, fill out this cou­ Elizabeth Hines, Octavine Maloof, hold. Harold McDermott represented evening, tendered its thanks to Miss THANKS COMMISSION pon and mail to Albert Heimroth, A. Maloof of 114 Seventh avenue will Mary Isham for the entertainment she Irene Manutti, Rita Scanlon, Dorothy Mr. Thompson. Supervisor of Census, Asbury Park, open an Oriental rug store and appar­ provided Decoration Day at the new Schroeder, Mary Wagner, Catherine A letter was received from the Lad­ N. J. i el shop in the new Theodore Bennett Thirteneth Avenue Pavilion. Winn, Kathleen Walling, Isabel Yeck, ies’ Auxiliary of the American Legion building at Ninth Avenue and F street. NEW A. & P. STORE Marie Veron. by the Borough Commission Tuesday On April 1st, 1930, I was living Mr. Maloof, who is a native of Syria BEGIN WORK ON NEW WELL OPENS NEXT WEEK evening thanking the members for at the address given below, but has been a resident here for some Mayor Joseph Mayer reported to the MOTORCYCLE OFFICER HURT their aid in the dedication of the Borough Commission Tuesday evening to the best of my knowledge, I time The new A. & P. Store at the south­ World War monument. that work on sinking a new well at Motorcycle Officer Spencer Clawson have not been enumerated eith­ west corner of F street and Ninth ave­ the waterworks would begin Wednes­ TENNIS COURTS nue will open for business this Friday is recovering from the effects of a fall er there or anywhere else. day. TWO LAWYERS from his machine Tuesday evening. ON OCEAN AYE. week. Name ...... —...... - ...... — The equipment for a butcher de­ IN THE MAKING Clawson struck a dog which ran at MISS I. G. KEMPF AND partment, grocery and fruit and vege­ his machine on Tenth avenue. The St. and No...... Paul T. Zizinia is laying five tennis E. S. MORRISON WED table department is being installed as Louis J. Fischer of this borough and motorcycle was damaged and the rid­ courts on his property at Ocean ave­ Town ...... rapidly as possible. Thomas C. Madigan of Neptune are er’s leg and arm badly bruised. He Miss Irene Gertrude Kempf, daugh­ nue and Shark river. Frank Erving, who for years has included in the graduating class of the was attended by Dr. Daniel Traverso Mr. Zizinia’s tentative plans are to ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kempf been manager of the store at Tenth New Jersey Law School, which held who brought him to headquarters in dispense with the building at the of Passaic and Edward Stewart Mor­ SHORE FIRMEN avenue and F street, will be general its commencement exercises in the his car. rison of this borough and Spring Lake south end of the property and to build manager of the new establishment Schubert Theatre, Newark, Tuesday THANK S. BELMAR were married Thursday in the Cath­ a refreshment stand and driveway in with a seperate manager for each de­ evening. MORROW DINNER olic Rectory at Deal Beach at noon. the centre of the block. He has aban­ partment under his supervision. Mr. Madigan, a former newspaper MONDAY NIGHT A letter was received by the Bor­ doned the idea of a filling station at Rev. W. T. Leahy performed the cere­ Frank Conover, manager of a Lake- man, is studying law with Arthur ough Council of South Belmar Mon­ mony. the north end, for the present. wood store, who is well known here, Birdsall of Tenth avenue. He expects More than 300 prominent Republi­ day evening from the Shore Firemen’s Miss Edna Kidd of Passaic .was will succeed Mr. Erving at the old to t? ke his final examination for a ' cans have signified their intention of Bowling League, thanking that body maid of honor and J. Russell Grant of DECLINES HELP OF store. full-fledged lawyer’s diploma next: attending the Dwight W. Morrow din­ for its donation of $25 to the annual FIRST AID SQUAD New York acted as best man. April. ner to be held Monday evening at 7 prize and banquet fund. The Bar Mitzvah of Boris Blum, After the honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. o’clock in the Berkeley Carteret Ho­ The First Aid Squad was called to Morrison will reside at 400 Washing­ son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Blum of WANTED—White girl to live in. Call tel, Asbury Park. W. Warren Bar­ ton avenue, Spring Lake, where they INCREASE DRAIN Bradley Beach Sunday to render aid Eighth avenue will take place Satur­ 215 16th avenue, upstairs. bour will act as toastmaster. to Police Chief James A. McRell of day morning at 10 o’clock in Temple will be at home after July 1st. APPROPRIATION Newark, who was stricken with an at­ Sons of Israel. FOR SALE—China Closet, Sideboard, 240 BATH HOUSES The junior class of Georgian Court tack of acute indigestion while mak­ Writing desk, spring, square table. AT TENTH AVENUE The Borough Council of South Bel­ College entertained the seniors at a ing purchases in a delicatessen store. NOTJCE Call Sunday A. M. Mrs. Elser, 1810 mar approved on first reading an or­ farewell luncheon in Le Deauville Inn Chief McRell declined the squad’s as­ Pine Terrace, South Belmar. The erection of 240 lockers and bath dinance to increase the appropriation sistance and was taken to his home on The Avon Barber Shop located at 420 Thursday. The closing exercises of houses at the south end of the Tenth of $5,000 for laying a concrete storm the collegiate year begin Monday. Benson avenue, Ocean Grove. Main street, is now owned and man­ VICTROLA FOR SALE Avenue Pavilion was authorized by the drain on New Bedford road and the aged by Frank Agamennone, formerly Cabinet Victrola with over 100 records. Borough Commission Tuesday even­ Parkway to Lake Como to $6,000. DONATE $25 TO BOWLING LEAGUE TAN HAT LOST—Blew out of car. employed by Frank Cassaburi of Bel­ In good condition. Will sacrifice. ing. Work will begin at once. The ordinance, which is an amend­ The Borough Commission, Tuesday Return to H. M. Matthews, U. P. & mar. Schwoerer, 506 F street. Phone Bel­ The space at this end of the pavil­ ment to a former ordinance, will come evening donated $25 to the Shore Fire­ L. Co., Elec. Bldg., Asbury Park. mar 1221. ion, formerly used as a laundry, will up for final passage at the next regu­ men’s Bowling League prize fund. Phone Shark River 710F2 be transformed into a locker room lar meeting of the council, Monday PAINTERS WANTED with back to back bath houses in the evening, June 16th., a.t 8 o’clock. ELECTRICIAN FOR SALE—All mahogany outboard The Carleton Hotel, Ninth avenue, center. MOLLY PITCHER runabout, in good condition. Apply near Ocean avenue, requires painters Housewiring, Fixtures Belmar Yacht club or 319 11th avenue. The machinery used for washing Commissioner Murray of Newark is ft by the day. Apply during working P. O. Box 622 Belmar, N. J. 803 F Street bathing suits and towels will be mov­ down this week opening up his sum­ hours. FRANK C. CARLSON ed to a room to be built over the bath mer home for the season. Mr. Mur­ Belmar’s Most Exclusive Restaurant CORNER STORE and eight offices houses. ray is a strong supporter of Dwight for rent in new building at Belmar’s The outward appearance of the pa­ W. Morrow for U. S. Senator and Business Men’s Lunch 65c busiest corner, Ninth avenue and F vilion will not be affected by the never lets a suitable opportunity pass Regular Blue Plate 85c street. For particulars, apply on the change. of singing his praises. Chicken and Shore Dinners premises. a la Carte, All Day. THOMAS R. HARDY HOMES CLEANED WILLING TO SELL AT A AUGUST MENZLER, Prop. Have your home cleaned by Louis HOMES CLEANED, curtains done up SACRIFICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Heckman, professional house cDanei THREE FAMILY HOUSE equal to new. Hall, 1814 Bradley Ter­ and caretaker. Estimates are cheer Suitable for Rooming or Boarding LICENSED EMBALMER HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS race, South Belmar. fully given. Eighteenth Avenue neai House Briarwood Terrace. Phone 1412. —Apply— Telephone Belmar 928 Open Day and Night PETER MacLEARIE RICHARD T. SHINN M Dependable Electric Work of N. Y. BARBER SCHOOL 1805 A Street, Belmar, N. J Funeral Home 604 F Street, Belmar, N. J. Photographer Special rate $25. Plenty of practice. any nature Positions assured. The most modern 807 F St. Belmar, N. J. Lawnmowers sharpened, keys made. Private Auto Ambulance Service RITE ELECTRIC CO. school. 27 Cooper Sq., N. Y. CITY. Ernest Wagner, 503 13th Avenue, Bel­ (Bet. 5th and 6th Sts.) mar, N. J. M-23-4t 704 F Street Phone 2423 ' THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR. N. J.

* * ’H H 111 11. f. f | H h»+»+»»+. lty of the much talked-of tallleur. For Polka Dots Much all the advance chatter, it failed to register very strongly in the parade in Season’s Mode Nor was the dressmaker suit, though well represented, seen as often as 4* might have been expected. The day The Jewelry And Real Estate 4- Pin Point, Coin Size Spots belonged decidedly to the separate t Enliven Milady’s Fash* coat, worn over a matching or har­ * monious frock—and this may be taken :: Off ice of 4- ionable Custume. as important evidence, for the weath­ 4* er was quite warm enough to permit 4* The very novelty of some fashions suits. 4- marks them out for a short life. Oth­ Capes in Evidence. ers grow up. enjoy a long vogue and Capes, often bordered in fox or then fade out lingeringly. But a few gnlyak, swung jauntily from many, persist season after season, writes a many coats, and from suits as well. L. J. Leader fashion observer in the New York Women who are young and slim wore Times. Designers continue to think coats that buckled or tied with a nar­ up new tricks to play with them and row self-belt at the natural waist, women who know their fashions con­ while others, more mature, chose the tinue to wear them. To this sturdy Is Now Located At tribe of perennials belongs the polka dot. Dots are not new. and certainly dots are everywhere — nevertheless, dots are smart.. You can wear them In town and in the country, on the street, at afternoon parties and even I 703 10. Ave. Belmar I on formal nights, and he pleasantly certain of your smartness—provided you choose the right dot. The tiny dot—pinpoint size and va­ ries slightly larger—is the correct type for daytime. Black and white, and navy and white combinations are >fr4,4,4,4”fr4'’I"I"MiiIiiI<>l"I,4,4»4,.fr4,4,*M,*H‘4*4,4',4'4*4,,M«4,4>4*4,4‘4 most popular, but the shops have many others equally good. A Marcel Rochas frock employs a white pin dot on MOTHER 1 Fletcher’s Castoria is a harmless Substitute for bright red. Chanel’s silk suit, charac­ Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, Protect Your Income teristically scalloped, is brown with a little bigger dot, and is accompanied prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of by an attractive starched chiffon Against Fire blouse with a huge collar and flaring Constipation iWind Colic cuffs. Green dots on brown, black on Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach If your income is dependent on the uninterrupted !! pink and black on gray appear in Diarrhea Regulate Bowels I use of any building, you can insure yourself against the • • good-looking suits and frocks for day­ loss of earnings that would cease for a period of weeks time. Even the younger generation Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and or months as the result of Ore. takes to dots. Dots may be large and widely Natural Sleep without Opiates ^ _____ . spaced on the afternoon and evening To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Business Interruption Insurance is as important to dress. The printed chiffon with a Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. II your safety as Fire Insurance on the property itself. bolero jacket features a huge white \ \ Let us explain it to you. dot outlined in red on a black ground, Very inconscpicuous is the dotted ef­ fect of a quaint point d’ esprit eve­ ning frock, but the splashy big dot is also good for evening. Both Vion- net and Molyneux sponsor it. In fact. Large Dots and Widely Spaced for THOMAS D. JOECK Molyneux emphasizes dots and spots of Afternoon and Evening. PLUMBING & HEATING all sorts in his very recent supple­ less definite lines of the princess coat. W e Specialize on Repair Work REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE mentary collection. White pique was a smart note in over Electric Water Pumps and Repairs 708 Ninth Avenue Belmar, N. J, Accessories Are Dotted. collars and cuffs or piping on some Dotted accessories are one of the blue coats. Despite all the talk of smartest possible accents to plain navy femininity and frills, a number of cos­ jtV4..!.4»4»4“ W "I-4»4^4’4»4-4^4-4>4’4~M»«H‘4-4»4»4“t- F4’4-4‘4‘4>4’4<4^ blue costumes. There are delightful tumes managed tajbe, resolutely plain JOS. G. STEWARD bag and belt sets, dotted blouses, and exceedingly smart. Their distinc­ PHONE 620-R BELMAR 1106 F ST. beads and scarfs, dotted handker­ tion lay in the perfect cut of an un­ chiefs, small and large, hats dotted all 1 Rhone 1124-W trimmed coat, exactly the right tilt of 1 over, or in plain colors with dots on a simple hat and faultless accessories. the bans' and facing. Patou uses Brims appeared on hats, as predict­ woven white dots on a particularly ed, in small and medium widths ap­ smart black taffeta hat. Golf frocks propriate for street wear. Many Phone Belmar 601-W LEON T. ABBOTT boast dotted lacings and belts. A women selected off-the-face models in sports suit punctuates its chic with FRAMES MADE TO ORDER MOSQUITO FRAMES PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR the newer versions which reveal more STORM SASH SHUTTERS D !r. dotted borders and insertions. of the forehead and hair. Straw was Obviously, a women who decides to Plane Arranged and Estimates Offered F ill mutes Given rhe favored material and panamalaque go in for dots must exercise restraint. was the favored straw, with bakou A good rule is to stick to plain colors and milan as runners-up. Felts were | 415 15th AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. in accessories, if a dotted costume is in the picture, too. and also the new PETER MAGLEARIE & SON selected. Another is to avoid any­ fabric hats. No hair hats were seen CARPENTERS and BUILDERS thing larger than a coin dot, except in in the parade proper, but hair was accessories, in formal clothes, and in the unhappy choice ot • many who ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS joum.i the very informal things sncb as came to see the parade—a warning Residence and Workshop, A Street Belmar, N. J. overalls and pajamas. that these wili probably be popular in Bet. 18th and 19th Aves. Novel effects in dots are sometimes inexpensive models, if you care. obtained by ingenious use of them, Gloves were usually white or beige. sometimes by the pattern itself. Lead Blue shoes accompanied blue ensem­ Schraft’s Chocolates Ing textile houses recognized the com- bles. The polka dot appeared in whole ’ og importance of dots months ago costumes or in accessories with plain and were ready with a great variety costumes. Baris has reinstated cotton as a fashionable fabric for summer, accord­ ing to a Paris correspondent The once simple, school-girlish textile Is RIVOLI SUGAR BOWL being widely used by the couturiers in very sophisticated ways. And it is not 902 F Street Belmar, N J. confined to morning costumes. It ap­ pears in evening gowns and afternoon ensembles, as well, while pique and organdie are ubiquitous as accessory materials. Madame Agnes’ newest hats are of cotton crochet, made like the old- HONGE AND DUBOIS fashioned Stocking caps. You drape them to please yourself, and, if you want to be a tittle more formal, you M4'4*4*4*4-4*4-4-4-4*4*4-4*4-4*4*4*4-4*4‘ 4-4-4*4*4-4*4*4-4'4*4*4-4'4*4-4*4"t add a buuch of large pansies against your right cheek. Pique berets, too, 4 Realtors - Insurance • Mortgage Loans t . are smart Agnes favorites. Usually 4- they are enlivened by a bow of blue E. S. Morrison Company r 706 Tenth Avenue, or pink linen over each ear. 4- Ensembles of Cotton. 4- Patou is one of the warmest cham­ £ Belmar, N. J. pions of cotton. He makes charming afternoon ensembles, consisting ot a REALTORS 4. 4* Phone 503 drgss and coat of sprigged cotton, trimmed with scalloped bands piped in a plain color. He makes fitted jack­ Telephone 1206 Belmar | 4,4,4*4“H"H*4' ets of neutral cotton crash and huge 709 F STREET BELMAR, N. J. * starched hats of the same to wear IF YOU W ANT with some of his block satin afternoon frocks. Cotton is combined with (lowered satin in some of his most First Class Workmanship t successful beach pajamas. I’ique col­ 4* lars, cuffs, plastrons and buttonholp SEE An Interesting Chanel Suit Character­ flowers trim most of his woolen and THE BICYCLE OP istically Scalloped. many of his silk daytime costumes, SUPERIORITY 4- while large cloche hats of starched 4* of designs and color combinations. In pique or of braided cotton cordings For real riding qualities this FRANK BRIDEN 4- addition to all the usual types, their are notable features o f his new mode. bicycle excels all others be­ 4- collections included dotted crepes with Worth was one of the first creators cause it is manufactured with plain borders, dot and dash patterns, regard to smooth, flexible, run­ 4- Painter & Decorator I to sophisticate” cotton He showed squared dots, and twin dots, with two some gingham summer dresses in his ning equipment, and strong, 4* colors reversed in the same print, or sturdy frame wont plus beau­ SHOP— 702 Seventh Avenue collection a year ago, and this season ty of design. Every compon­ RESIDENCE—512 Seventh Avenue BELMAR. N. J. dots in large and small editions, he is following up his success with ! matching in color. ent part of these bicycles on printed cotton frocks in pink, blue or sale here is made of the best Women whose presence would have green, made with simple short-sleeved materials obtainable. made the recent fashion parade a blouses, pleated skirts and white or­ significant fashion pageant stayed out gandie collars and zouches. JOS. C. ST E W A R D of it in such large numbers this year Chanel’s organdie evening frocks 1106 F St. Belmar that an uncritical report of fashions are one of rhe sensations of the sea­ A T R O N 1 Z E OUR observed would he misleading. Nu son. For some years past, organdie merlcal honors along Park and Fifth had heen employed only for the occa­ P avenues went overwhelmingly to bright sional robe de style and had been con­ navy hlue. but when the truly smart sidered as essentially jeune fille in ADVERTISERS costumes were considered, it appeared character. Chanel uses it in pale and As an Advertising Medium that black, usually with white or pink coral pink, In green, blue, white or touches, and rMe bright tones of hlue plaid, and site cuts ft into many com­ were about equally in evidence. There plicated pieces and builds if into slen­ THEY ARE ALL BOOSTERS was some beige, a few tomato reds der frocks, that mold the figure and THE COAST ADVERTISER and light greens, and a very little become bouffant only near the hot * AND DESERVE YOUR BUSINESS gray but by far rhe majority of smart tom. She makes lace-edged petticoats women pieferred the discreet and cer­ for these organdie frocks, when she Brings the Desired Results! tain cldc of black or blue. does not mount them on entire lace One of the surprises was the scare 1 foundations. THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR. N. J

Cupid Runs Out Two West Pointers FREAK FURNITURE FADS ON DECLINE ❖ 4* Seeing Big League * Phone 2145 * 4* 4- r 4* * Less Being Made This Year * 4* BASEBALL Than Ever Before. 4* * 4* 4* 4* New York.—Fewer fads, freaks, * HARRY PFLUG 4* and hysterical furniture designs are * 4* being made today than ever before, * 4- By BILLY EVANS according to A. P. Haake, Ph. D„ man­ 4* ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 4* Sportswriter, Big League Umpire aging director of the National Associ­ * 4* and General Manager of the ation of Furniture Manufacturers. * DESIGNER AND BUILDER 4* Cleveland Indians * 4* He reported on style tendencies at * Specializing In Alteration Work 4* the semiannual meeting of the asso­ * 4- In the old days of umpiring, there ciation, which met here. * 4* was but one man in charge of a game. “ Fashions in furniture,” Doctor * 4- Now we always have two, sometimes Haake explained, “ do not necessarily * 607 Twelfth Avenue Behnar, N. J. 4- mean good taste in furnishing. For 4* 4. three and in a world series game, 4* 4* four. • a number of years furniture designers 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* *1* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- v 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 Back in 190S, working a series in were striving for bizarre and unusual New York between the Washington effects, instead of for beauty. The and the Yankees, then nicknamed the designs which happen to be most Highlanders, I saw Walter Johnson widely accepted today are more beau­ pitch three remarkable games in sue tiful in design and proportion than Phone 210 cession. In those days one umpire any which have achieved a popular W e Design was in charge. vogue in nearly a century. Little more than a rookie, really “ Good manners and formality have his first year in the majors, this be­ again become popular. We see this W . E. Hefter and Build ing in 1908 (Johnson had joined in the long skirts which cover a mul­ PLUMBING—HEATING Washington late in the fall of 1907), titude of shins; we see it in the for­ he shut the New York club out in mal evening suit which is replacing Complete three straight games. the tuxedo. The jazz age is dying, Ninth Avenue The first game was played on Fri­ Paul Capron, left, chatting with Christian Keener "Chris” Cagle In the • and with it is passing the eccentric, (Next to Bank) day, September 4, 1908, Washington editorial rooms of a New York paper. Both men are former West Pointers; erratic, whimsical modes which reached To Suit You! winning 3-0, Johnson allowing only both are now out for the same reason—Dan Cupid. Chris recently joined the their peak a few months ago. BELMAR, N. J. six hits. The second game was sports staff of the paper, while Capron has for some time been a reporter “ England has contributed largely to played Saturday, September 5, Wash­ on the paper. the furniture styles which are most All Work Guaranteed ington this time winning 6-0, only popular today. The Georgian and four hits were made off Johnson’s de­ Queen Anne patterns are highly re­ livery. In those days Sunday ball was MINOR LEAGUES TO garded. Colonial styles are selling In not legalized in New York and Wal­ SLASH SALARIES excess of any other period designs, ter had a day of rest. Monday was Spat t Notes while maple is increasingly used as Labor day, two games being scheduled ! a wood for recreations of early Amer- NASH for the afternoon. Joe Cantiilion, Three Class AA Leagues to The Chicago area has a total of 209 ' ican furniture. Oak in early English then managing Washington, announced golf clubs. j design has doubled its popularity in the papers if Johnson shut New Meet in Conference. • * * | within the past year. CARS York out in the third game he would Walter Beall, who once pitched for I “Modern furniture in its present send him right back for the fourth Seeking to effect a violent and dras­ the New York Yankees, is with a Bal­ form may have an ultimate success, successive start. tic slash in the salaries of Class AA timore semi-pro team this year. i although in modified form. It will New York used the great Jack Ches- baseball players, Harry Williams, pres­ * * * ! take many years for the homemaker BELMAR AUTO CO. bro, famous spitball pitcher, in an ef­ ident of the Pacific Coast league, will We have, seen too many umpires go I to create backgrounds which will suit F St., eor. 8th Ave., Belmar H. A. SMITH fort to break the shut-out epidemic. serve as a committee of one in a three- wrong in broad daylight to run much ! the contemporary designs in furniture, Johnson proceeded to turn in the cornered huddle this summer with of a temperature over night basebalL i but the conservative modernistic fash- best game of the three, again blank­ Thomas Hickey, head of the American * * * ; ions being made today are frequently Designer and Builder ing New York, this time 4-0, allow­ association, and Charles Knapp, boss Sale of Hugh McMullen, catcher, to j adapted to use with other furniture of ing two measly hits. of the International league. Baltimore of the International league, ; similar line, proportion and coloring. Phone 14 In the late innings of the third A date for the conference has not was announced by the Minneapolis “The building program which em- Phone 1342 game Johnson was hit on the right been set, but when Williams leaves association club. \ braces a large number of structures arm by one of Chesbro’s fast break for the meeting he expects to carry ; should provide a vast amount of space 1700 A Street ing spitballs. The game had to be with him pleas of eight Coast league Chappie Geygan, Milwaukee infield­ to be furnished, and the furniture in­ CENTRAL MARKET delayed about five minutes before club owners. er, was released from the Brewers dustry as well as building contractors Walter was able to resume play. He Williams will present to his con­ and will go to the Wichita Falls team should benefit by the new con- Herman F. Lazaraus, Prop. Belmar - - New Jersey finished the game under difficulties. temporaries, at the forthcoming ses­ of the Texas league. i struetion.” During the intermission the arm be- sion, figures which probably will be * * * City Dressed Beef adopted as “peaks” in salaries. The Boston Red Sox management Russians Wait Seven Lamb, Yeal and Pork Like the major leagues, the Coast announces the outright release of Bob circuit wants to make various slashes, Asbjornson, a catcher, to the Reading Years to Enter America Fresh dressed poultry but wants first to makp sure that the International league club. GIRLS WANTED London.—Among the new arrivals at • specialty. International and American associa­ * * * Ellis Island when the next quota in- tion will follow suit. Jim Londos, Greek wrestling star, Sux begins this summer the ^ » will be 908 F Street BELMAR has been thrown once in seven years. 50 Russians who started on t|a;ir jour­ We otfer you clean, Powel Crosley, Jr., president of the His conquerer was Dick Shikat, rec­ ney from Riga to the United States in steady employment, mak­ Crosley Radio corporation, has been ognized as champion in some states. 1923 and, vyjio for seven years have made head of the Anglers club of * * * ing Pajamas. You need seen men without a country. not be experienced. We Sarasota, Fla., a nationally famous Three clubs in the American They are the last of a party of 600 HUTCHINSON ART SHOP organization of sportsmen. The club league now have their players num­ who left their native land, as so many will pay you good wages features tarpon fishing and it is said bered so the fans may identify them— hundreds of thousands had done be- Exclusive Agency for while learning the trade, the waters about Sarasota are unex­ the Yankees, Senators and Indians. \ | 'ore, to find a new home across the celled for this sport. which will enable you to * • * \ Atlantic. They were caught by the COLUMBIA AND MINERVA There are 30 organized major and \ eduction of America’s quota for Rus­ earn $20 to $25 a week, YARNS It is not generally known that Man­ minor professional baseball leagues sian immigrants. ager John J. McGraw of the New in the United States under the super­ | By a technicality they could not be York Giants is a fine billiardist. At vision of Judge Kenesaw Mountain sent back to their own country, and D. M. C. Cotton VALCO MFG. CO. one time McGraw, in partnership with Landis. j they could not be allowed to settle in First Ave. near Railroad Willie Hoppe, operated a billiard par­ * * * I England. And as they could not pro­ Alsatian Embroidery lor In New York. A few years ago, ASBURY PARK A suit of sails used by yachts in the ceed to the United States they were TELEPHONE 519-W when Willie Hoppe was the outstand­ American cup races cost approxi­ sent to Atlantic Park hotel, East­ ing balkline player and Welker Coch­ mately $25,000, requiring about 50,000 leigh, a temporary halting place main­ Embroidery Stamping rane was beginning to gain some at­ yards of canvas with strips triple tained by the big shipping companies tention, Tod Sloan, former jockey, sewed for strength. I Eor European emigrants. and wanted to back Cochrane in a special » * » S. DRESDEN Little by little the band of 600 di­ match against Hoppe. McGraw, a Since the National league was Hand-Knitted Sweaters friend of Sloan, read about thp chal­ minished as its members were being launched in 1876 only seven players called by the quota. Many obtained 806 F ST. BELMAR, N. J. Ladies* and Gents; lenge, called up ttioan and the chal­ have earned batting averages of more lenge was withdrawn. McGraw knew visas as a result of marriages with Walter Johnson. than .400 and only four have entered other emigrants who had become TAILOR his billiards and Sloan followed his that class in the American league. THE MERCHANTS V- nO ADVEH advice. * * * American citizens. Now, after seven came so stiff and badly swollen thaf years, the United States authorities TISE IN THI8 PAPER WILL GIVu PHONE 443 it was impossible to use him in the Pat Crawford is playing second base have issued visas for the final hand of YOU BE8T VALUES FOR YOUR EIGHTH AVENUE AND F STREET fourth game as Cantiilion had adver­ Cyril Tolley, British amateur golf for the Giants when certain pitchers 30. The journey will be resumed at an MONEY. champion, has filed his entry for the are working for the opposition. He is BELMAR. N. J. tised he would. early date. For remarkable consistent pitching United Scales amateur championship not as flashy in the field as Eddie I rate these three games by Johnson tournament at Interlaches Country Marshall, but is a more reliable hitter. as the greatest bit of hurling of all club, Minneapolis, Minn., July 10-12. * * * Propose to Make Late time. Three shut-outs in three con­ Tolley has played on five British Sir Thomas Lipton, perenniel Amer­ secutive games allowing six, four Walker cup teams and twice won the ica cup challenger, is eighty years old, Czar of Russia Saint and two hits in each affair, there British amateur crown, but never has but refused to do anything about it. Belgrade.—There is at present be­ being an improvement, rather than a played in the American amateur. He Sir Thomas announced his intention of fore the Synod of the Serbian Ortho­ deterioration in each game, is, to my was defeated by Harrison R. John­ celebrating his birthdays in only five dox church a serious proposal to pro­ ston, present United States amateur year Intervals. claim the late Russian emperor, Nich­ Qur Advertising way of thinking, a most remarkable pitching effort—one that should stand champion, in the Walker cup singles • * • olas II, a saint of the Serbian church. for all time. at Sandwich recently. Four pitchers managed to win 20 The proposal comes from the popula­ Walsh, a Super-Pitcher. or more games in the major leagues tion of one of the larger provincial About the time Walter Johnson was Sir Ronald Lindsay, new ambassa­ last season. They were Pat Malone towns of Serbia, Leskovatz, where a breaking in the majors, Ed Walsh was dor of Great Britain to the United of the Cubs, Bob Grove and George special series of church services and States, is an all around sportsman. Earnshaw of the Athletics and Wesley meetings was recently held. S ervice at the height of his career. Walsh trill go down in the records as a He stands six feet four inches. He Ferrel of the Indians. It was stated that Nicholas II was super-pitcher, if ever there was one. likes baseball, plays tennis, and is an “ the most pious, pure, and noble of He pitched his arm and heart out experienced horseman, He also is a Poised for Throw the European rulers,” and that to the long before he should have - been skilled golf player. very end one of his principal cares was through. He gave about sixteen for the Serbian people; he should Means More Sales years of pitching in about eight sea­ Ray Fisher, former Middlebury col­ therefore be declared “ a Jugo-SIav sons. lege, New York Yankee and Cincin­ saint and placed in the ranks of Ser­ For Y o u , Old-time fans, and they need not nati Red pitcher, who coaches Michi­ bian saints, together with St. Simeon, be so old at that, will readily recall gan’s ball team, believes that the rules St. Sava, St. Lazar, and St. Stephen.” the great work Walsh did for the preventing the pitchers from “dirty- If this proposal is given effect to, Mr. Business Man Chicago White Sox back in 1908. He ng up" the ball have almost as much the late czar would be the first “Jugo­ kept his team in the running from to do with the increased hitting in slav” saint, since all the others were When you begin advertising in this paper you start baseball as the increased liveliness of elevated long before the formation of start to finish, only to see the cham­ on the road to more business. There is no better pionship lost in the final game of the the ball. “ Why, shucks,” he says, the state. season. “you can’t really begin to pitch until or cheaper medium for reaching the buyers of this you get that old ball about half cov­ During that eventful season Walsh Bamboo Trees May Give community. took part in 06 ball games, more than ered with licorice or something. That’s what really makds a smoke ball, you Newsprint for America one-third the number played by his WE CAN ALSO PROVIDE club, and only 12 less than half the know. Nowadays they throw out a Seattle.—Bamboo trees may supply games played by the Sox, Chicago tak­ brand-new ball every two minutes and a new source of newsprint if Amer­ ing part in 156 contests. a pitcher never gets a chance to get ican paper manufacturers adopt Jap­ Artistic Printing His best pitching performance that it into shape for real pitching.” anese methods of making newsprint season was a 1-0 defeat in which he paper. Japan has constructed three OF EVERY DESCRIPTION struck out 15 Cleveland batters in The way Hack Wilson scratches large factories for the manufacture of eight innings. He forced the late Ad- around the plate like a rooster dig­ paper from bamboo pulp. If this wood die Joss to set a world’s record to ging for worms you'd think he was is used, it means a more ready source beat him, Chicago failing to get a run going to make a scratch hit. Then he of pulp, as it attains its growth in a J or hit, not a man reaching first base. crosses the opposition by making a year. Copies of newspapers printed It was a trick of fate that so wonder­ home run. Hack might get even bet­ on bamboo paper show up excellently. ful a feat should bring only defeat. ter results if he used starting blocks Miss Margaret Lawson, University To my way of thinking, Ed Walsh was for his batting stance. of Kansas coed, poised for the javelin Woman Shows Strength the greatest of all spitball pitchers. throw, in which she was a bright star Tulsa, Okia.—Mrs. R. T. Richards The records set by Walter Johnson Nick Cullop, centerfielder of the during the annual girls’ track meet wonders how much strength she ac­ Advertise It In This Paper and Ed Walsh, stand out pitchers of Minneapolis American association club, She is also a springer, high jumper, tually possesses. When fire broke out their day, will probably stand for recently was the coholder of- a record and hurdler. The meet is the one in her apartment she carried a large years, if not for all time, for model that has stood since 1894— hitting athletic event of the year which draws trunk from the house. It required bits of great hurling. home runs in four consecutive times all of the men to the grandstands two tnen to carry it back into the II WILL BE SOLD hv the Bell Syndicate. Inc * at bat. wbOe the girls take the field apartment after the fire. THE COAST ADVERTISER, BEL MAR NEW JERSEY,. FRIDAY, JUNE 6,1930

SHARKOWITZ MAY The Coast Advertiser]ST. ROSE’S PLAY FOR YANKEES SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Herman Marshall and Police Offi­ The strawberry festival given by the Harry Sharkowitz; son of Louis LOUIS BARR JUNIOR PROM cer John Maloney are in Atlantic City Y. W. H. A. On the Community Centre Owner and Publisher Sharlcowitz of P street, grammar attending the radio convention. Jos­ lawn and in the ballroom in Asbury school and Asbury High baseball star, eph Marhall will motor down upon Park Tuesday evening was a big so­ r. CHARLES TURNER Happy Crowd Enjoys Even­ is stepping into the limelight. cial and financial success. Adolph his brother’s return. Editor Playing Good Ball with Snyder’s orchestra furnished the mu­ ing with Youngsters in Maine Academy sical entertainment. Mrs. Samuel Pear Publication Office and Plant The Neighborhood Guild of the Epis­ was chairman o f the committee in J. Parish Hail 704 Ninth Avnue, Belmar, N. copal Church visited the old folks charge. An “at home” will be held Telephone 2083-W home at Bound Brook Thursday and next Tuesday evening. Tastefully decorated in purple and presented a box of gifts to the in­ Entered as second-class matter at the gold, the class colors, St. Rose’s Par­ mates. • Mrs. Phillip Schmidt of West Bel­ Post Office at Belmar. New Jersey ish Hall was the scene of the Junior Not That Its Any of His mar was hostess to the members of under the Act of Congress. Prom Wednesday evening, where the The West Belmar Parent Teachers’ Victory Court, Order of Amaranth young people danced to the accom­ Darned Business, but Our Association will hold its last meet­ Tuesday at her home. A covered dish ing of the year in the schoolhouse next SUBSCRIPTION RATES paniment of music by Bob Murdock s luncheon followed by cards were en­ Nosy Correspondent Would Wednesday. Principal Holbert of _ .04 orchestra. joyed. Prizes were awarded SJrs. May The patronesses were Mrs. E. J. Sul­ Manasquan High School will be' the1 Clark, Mrs. L. Fink, Miss Edith Wheel­ .40 Like to Know: livan, Mrs. Benjamin E. Farrier, Mrs. speaker. This meeting will be open to er, Mrs. Edward Conover, Mrs. Allen ... .75 Eugene Rockafeller and the Misses If those strips of land jutting into anyone. Powell, Jr., Miss G. Chapman, Mrs. L. .$1.50 McCafferty. Silver Lake are taxable? Lundbeck, Mrs. Robert Weishoon and ______The chaperones were Mrs. Sullivan, Councilman Joseph Greenlaw and1 Mrs. C. Stockman. Mrs. Greenlaw of South Belmar mot­ In ordering the change of subscrip­ Mrs. M. T. Maloney and Miss Mabel Are they the beginning of a fill-in Wright. as suggested by a Trenton gentle­ ored to Hataboro, Pa„ Decoration Day Mrs. Frank Kautzman of L street tion address, please give the old as where they attended the dedication of The committee to whom credit is man? entertained a number of guests at a well as the new address. due for a most enjoyable evening was a flag and pole donated by the Penn­ bridge luncheon Thursday. composed of John Rockafeller, chair­ Did George and his girl enjoy the sylvania Lodge to the park. News Items of local and personal in­ man; Robert Fisher, John Giunco, view of the dirigible at Lakehurst? Ensign A. F. White, son o f Mrs. terest invited. John McGowan and Misses Rita Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis Johnson White of Seventh avenue, left Friday and their son, Edward, of Staten Is­ tague, Kathleen White and Kathleen Why do they resent being called for Annapolis. After renewing old land were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Krainz. “The Babes in the W ood?” friendships there, Ensign White went The guests included Louis Ferrug- Charles Turner of Brierwood road to Washington and from there to Nor­ gario, Olan McDonough, Raymond Who started the near-riot about folk, Va., where he joined his ship) the over the week-end holidays. O’Brien, Hazel English, Clare Burke, black and white not being colors? U. S. S. Maryland. Nathan J. Bride, Junior Tighe, Char­ Mrs. Florence Bennett of 714 Eigh­ lotte Morehead, Edward Hanlon, Cath­ What certain chain store company teenth avenue, South Belmar is now in Harry C. Thorne, Jr., and family- BEACH IMPROVEMENT HARRY SHARKOWITZ Europe where she will spend four erine Hanlon, Alfred Briden, Calette He is at present starring with is trying to hog it all in Belmar? have returned from their home in St. Toole, Edmund Kazanski, Matilda Ger- Bridgeton Academy with a possible Petersburg, Fla., where they spent the To realize what stone jetties, prop­ months touring the continent. lowski, Raymond C. Murphy, Kathleen chance of signing up with the Yan­ How low is low in Shark River? winter. Mr. Thorne is official photo­ erly built, will do for a bathing beach A. White, Raymond Warner, Anna Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bond of Hel­ grapher for the Yankees and Braves one has only to go out on the Fishing kees. ler Park had as their guest over the Kahn, William Flaherty, Rita Mon­ Sharkowitz has played every posi­ Have you seen it when it is really who were in training in Florida.. His Club pier and view the magnificent tague, James Newman, Mary E. New­ holidays, Assemblywoman Ida A. father, H. C. Thorne, Sr., came up with stretch of sand along Belmar’s ocean tion in the infield and shown espec­ low? man, Lawrence Waters, Miss Conway, Stelle of Essex County. the family for a visit. The Thorne front. Magnificent is the only word ially good form at second base. Joseph C. Hahn, Evelyn Theafel, John In the game against Fryeburg at Will there be a larger vote cast in studio in Spring Lake will open in a that adequately expresses it. Glanc­ Councilman Charles Schultz and F. Rockafeller, Margaret McTague, North Bridgeton, Me., Sharkowitz the coming primary than last year? few days. ing to the north, our neighbors’ beach­ Joseph Tindall, Helen Polhemus, Ray­ Mrs. Schultz of South Belmar had as es, as far as the eye can reach, look made two hits. their guests over the weekend their mond Burke, Jane Ferruggario, Guard If W. W. will be interested in the The Monmouth branch of the Amer­ paltry by comparison. The Shark sons, Charles V. and William F. B. Refert, Kathleen Krainz, Anne new pier? ican Association of University Wom­ river stone jetty has built up an ex­ Keating, Clarence Daignealt, Vincent NEW IRVINGTON Schultz, their wives and four daugh­ en, of which Mrs. Peter O’Connor of panse of clean, alluring beach that Arciere, John Bandbalger. this miniature golf ters. this borough is president, brought a cannot be surpassed on the Atlantic OPEN FOR SEASON Who started course craze? successful season to a close Wednes­ coast. The new Eighth avenue jetty, Troop 59, Boy Scouts of America, The New Irvington Hotel at 112, day evening with a banquet in the ready shows evidence of building up CATHOLIC CLUB will hold a cake sale and give an ex­ Monterey Hotel, Asbury Park. Re­ as yet only partially constructed,' al- Twelfth avenue opened for the season Class of 1930 to hibition of their work in St. Rose’s CARD PARTY Sunday with 175 people present for the ports were made by officers and de­ the south. With another jetty built Visit West Point Hall Friday, June 16th., from 2:30 to partment chairmen. an equally vast stretch of beach to weekend holidays. P. M. still farther south it is no exaggera­ The regular monthly card party of A big social night was held under The grammar school graduating class LECTURE ON FLOWERS tion to prophesy that we will have the the Belmar Catholic Club will be held the personal supervision of the well Mrs. E. Donald Sterner was the of sixty-three students will visit the U. AT WOMAN’S CLUB finest stretch of beach on the Atlan­ next Monday evening in St. Rose’s known Broadwayite, Jack Diamond, guest of Mrs. Harold Hoffman at a assisted by George Berustein, one of S. Military Academy at West Point tic seaboard. Money spent for such Parish Hall. Mrs. Thomas P. Murphy luncheon and theatre party in New the proprietors of the hotel. They this Friday, The garden department of the W o­ sighted intelligence on the part of the is chairlady of the committee assisted York Saturday. featured the skit known as the Lewis The class will travel to New York man’s Club will have charge of the work is well spent and shows far- by Mrs. Jas. Redmond, Mrs. Anthony meeting in the library building this Giunco, Mrs. T. S. Rankin, Mrs. Wm. & Dody “Chedobubcha.” in specially chartered buses and by commissioners. MOOSEHEART CARD PARTY Friday afternoon. Murray, Mrs. George Royael, Mrs. Dave Brodsky, physical director and boat to West Point. Supervising Prin­ professional ball room dancer gave cipal Thomas Harper, Lou Crandall, Joseph Bradley, horticulturist, of GARBAGE Eugene J. Sullivan, Mrs. John McCor­ The Mooseheart Legion card party Deal will speak on “What the Judges mack, Mrs. P. J. McGurn, Mrs. F. J. two of his dances, the whirlwind Charles Berger and Miss Phillips and held Wednesday evening in the Moose dance with Miss Dorothy Stratton, and Mrs. Buch will accompany the the Expect” at flower shows. Belmar and her neighbors along the Nolan, Mrs. M. Maloney, Mrs. Clegg, Home was well attended. The affair An exhibition of flowers and potted Mrs. Carl Lewis Yeck, Mrs. M. Man­ the open waltz tango with Miss Ruth class as guests. coast will not be deprived of the pas­ was in charge of Mrs. W. Carpenter. plants will be given by the club mem­ ner, Mrs. Carl Schroeder, Mrs. Isola Abramowitz. time of picking souvenirs of New York The money realized will go toward de­ bers, and a prize will be awarded for Mrs. J. Hahn and Mrs. Ringkamp. A fox trot contest was held, the from the garbage dumped on the ST. ROSE’S SCHOOL fraying the expenses of the Legion at the best begonia grown from seed dis­ The committee has secured many prize winning couples being Eddie beaches for some time to come. There the Moose Convention to be held at tributed by the garden department handsome prizes to be awarded to Shankel and Miss Sydelle Cohen, and ANNUAL OUTING will be no decision handed down until New Brunswick next Thursday, Fri­ some months ago. the fall, which practically means that high scorers and also non-players. Harry Goldstein and Miss Ruth Ab­ One day and Saturday. Mrs. Carpenter Refreshments will be provided and conditions will remain the same until ramowitz. The judges were Lou Spi­ Red Letter Day Described by er, Thomas Popper and Mrs. Pollack. and Mrs. Frank Herbert will represent convention reports read. Archie Erv- next year. The special master who RIVER AVENUE PAVILION Who Joined in the Fun Other entertainers were Miss Sy­ the Legion. Prize winners at cards ing will render two violin solos. heard the testimony in the state’s NOW IN FULL SWING were: Mrs. T. S. Rankin, Mrs. Merritt, delle Cohen in a jazz dance; Miss Dor­ Wednesday, June fourth, Will long case against New York City has fail­ Mrs. Tan turn, Jack Yeteriam, Mrs. F. JOHN CHEREL OUT othy Straton in a so,ng, “The St. remain in our memories a “red letter” ed to submit his report to the su­ P. Royael, Mrs. Speaker, Mrs. Walter FOR COMMITTEEMAN Howard Haberstick’s Pavilion at Louis Blues” and the boys of the band, day. Promptly at seven-thirty a large preme court, and that august body John Cherel has announced his in­ River avenue and L street is now in Lon Kaplan, Sol Feiner, Murry Nadel, commodious bus drove up to the door Carpenter, Mrs. Mary Vinsart, Mrs. T. has adjourned business until October. tention to run a sticker campaign for full swing. Hundreds daily enjoy the Sam Bregman and Jack Lieberman. of the school. We were there, twenty- T. Murphy, Mrs. Margaret Ringkamp, The testimony was all in several weeks the Republican nomination as town­ pleasure of sitting out on the veran­ An old fashioned house warming eight strong, just waiting for the H. Wallace, C. B. Hulse, Mrs. Coveny, ago. So, evidently was Justice E. K. ship committeeman of West Belmar at dah taking in the view of the river party concluded the festivities. Among words “lets go.” Doctor McConnell, in and Mrs. Jack Epworth. Campbell, the special master. After the primary election. and the wooded hills opposite while the house guests were: Mr. and Mrs. spite of his many pressing duties, put delving into all that garbage one can­ enjoying excellent refreshment. Here Mr. Cherel, who will oppose Norman not blame the gentleman if he got it Merin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lier aside everything to accompany us. He The art department of the Woman’s is seating capacity for 150. Mr. and Cottrell, claims that he was misin­ on the brain and couldn’t get his gray and family; Mr. and Mrs. Pomerantz had, obviously, given much thought to Club will give a card party next Wed­ Mrs. Haberstick specialize in soft formed as to the time for filing the matter to function properly in the in­ and family and gang; Mr. and Mrs. planning and arranging everything for nesday afternoon. Prizes will consist shell crab sandwiches. petition and handed it in a day late. tervening weeks. Again New York Hecht and family; M. Harry Goldstein, the memorable day. There was noth­ of articles made by the department. ROOM FOR RENT— Attractive room has been given the State of New Jer­ Miss Ruth Abramowitz. ing omitted that would add to our for rent, with board, one block from These social nights will continue for sey the merry ha ha! comfort as well as our pleasure from ocean. Reasonable. Kolbe, 106 Eighth the rest of the season. the moment we entered the bus until ORDINANCE No. 267, BOROUGH OF BELMAR, N. J. AUTO LIGHTS avenue. we arrived at our homes, tired but BOY SCOUT DRIVE hungry. Joy and fun were the pass­ AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A WALK The Newark Evening News and the words. PLANS COMPLETED OVER PILE BENTS AT EIGHTH AVENUE BREAKWATER AND Asbury Park Press have added their Two Big Games The journey to New York was an JETTY IN THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR AND APPROPRIATING editorial voices to the chorus crying event in itself. Our first real “thrill” for enforcement of the law against Over Week-end One hundred and fifty representa­ came when we passed through the fa­ THE MONEY NECESSARY FOR SAID WORK. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE automobile headlights and one light tive men from the shore section be­ mous Holland Tunnel. drivers. The Coast Advertiser launch­ tween Deal and Brielle attended the On arriving in the great city first BOROUGH OF BELMAR: Belmar B. B. C. to Tackle 1. That a walk shall be constructed over Pile Bents at Eighth Avenue ed this protest against these danger­ opening dinner for Districts 6, 7A and stop was in the Metropolitan Museum Breakwater and Jetty in the Borough of Belmar and providing for the neces­ ous practices some months ago. Com­ 7B of the Boy Scout Campaign in As­ where we saw many marvelous and in­ Keyport Cracks and sary railing and other equipment in connection with the same according to missioner Hoffman has stated that he bury Park, Thursday evening at seven teresting things that will long remain plans and specifications prepared by Claude W. Birdsall, Borough Engineer, will see that the law is enforced but Hopewell A. A. o’clock. Arthur C. Steinbach of As­ in our memories. Of course we could as yet there is no noticeable improve­ bury Park, E. R. Smock of this bor­ not visit the big city without paying and now on file in the Clerk’s Office in the Borough of Belmar. ough and Mayor D. H. Hills of Spring 2. That a sum not to exceed $10,000.00 be and the same is hereby appro­ ment. We have implicit faith in Mr. One of the biggest baseball games of homage to its Master and ours, so we Lake, who are campaign chairmen in priated for the payment of said work. , , Hoffman and before the heavy traffic the season will take place Saturday visited Saint Patrick’s Cathedral. The their respective districts, acted as 3. That Improvement Notes or Bonds bearing interest not to exceed 6% season is over we hope to see these afternoon at Memorial Field, when the Cathedral itself overwhelmed us with hosts to the workers. Congressman per annum shall be issued in payment thereof as provided by law. menaces of the road greatly reduced, Belmar Club meets the crack Keyport its beauty, especially the gorgeous Harold G. Hoffman, state commission­ 4. That this ordinance shall become effective when passed and pub­ jf not entirely eliminated. A. A. nine in the second game of the stained glass windows. er of Motor vehicles, gave the prin­ And now we were hungry. Again lished according to law. series. The above ordinance was introduced and approved on its first reading, These two teams rank with the best cipal address of the evening. W. War­ Doctor McConnell’s forethought had REDUCTION IN ren Barbour was also a guest of June 3rd., 1930. The Borough Commission will consider its final passage and in the county and the fans will see a anticipated our needs. We were quick­ ly ushered to the McAlpine Hotel adoption at a meeting to be held on Tuesday, June 17th., at 7 P. M., in the GAS FOR HEATING game with keen rivalry, The game the local workers. Teams of workers are being organ­ where we did full justice to a good Borough Hall, at which time any taxpayer may present suggestions or objec­ will start at 3:15. tions to same. Effective with bills presented on and “Mike” Stuart, who has won sev­ ized in all towns for the purpose of a dinner and a little rest. Passed: after June 1, Jersey Central Power & eral games for the locals this year, has short, snappy solicitation for three The afternoon was full of entertain­ year subscriptions. All workers were Light Company announces a further been selected to take the mound with ment. We went to Roxy’s where the Approved. JOSEPH MAYER, Mayor. invited to the dinner when plans were inimitable Will Rogers was shown in reduction of 25 cents per thousand Manuel behind the bat. This battery THOMAS S. DILLON. completed and instructions given for So This Is London.” Next on the pro­ cubic feet in its so-called gas hot wat­ ranks with the best in this part of the THOMAS D. JOECK. gram was a delightful presentation er heating rate. The new rate provides the drive. Board of Commissioners. a block at 10 cents per 100 cubic feet Keyport will use Swift and Dane as called “Impressions of Carman,” with Attest: J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk. ______for water heating purposes as follows: their battery, and it is a pretty sure NARROWLY ESCAPE Devora Nadworth in the title role Roxy’s Ballet Corps and Roxy’s or­ First 100 cubic feet $1.00; next 2400 thing that the game will be a pitchers IN AUTO CRASH cubic feet, 15 cents per 100 cu. ft.; ex­ battle. Rogers, Resta, Carbo, Brin- chestra are all that they about it. ORDINANCE NO. 266, BOROUGH OF BELMAR, N. J. j cess of 2500 cubic feet, 10 cents per dle and Frosch will play the infield W e took in a show at the Capital Mrs. Ella Kinco, 55, and Mrs. Isa­ theatre, the Florida Girls, a play of 100 cu. ft. for Belmar, with Silloway, LaVac, Van belle McConnell of 201 Eleventh ave­ AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SYSTEM I This rate is available in local terri­ Pelt and Stumpf in the outfield. the gay “nineties.” nue, had a narrow escape from death OF STORM DRAINS IN THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR AND APPROV^ tory for all yearly residence custom­ The visitors will have Stillwagon, After a good supper we were about Tuesday, when the sedan car in which PRIATING THE MONEY NECESSARY FOR SAID WORK. ers having automatic gas hot water W. Manual, Art Manuel and Woolley ready for home, grateful and more they were riding collided with a truck b e i t o r d a i n e d b y t h e b o a r d o f commissioners o f t h e storage systems. It means a substan­ in the field, and Craig, Deitz, Carhart than happy. The ride home in the on Broad street, Eatontown and was moonlight was a pleasure that will BOROUGH OF BELMAR: ' . , tial reduction to all present users of and Aggeloss ih the outfield. A large 1 That there shall be constructed a system of storm drains in t e vari- automatic storage heating systems, delegation of rooters will accompany completely overturned. long remain among our most delight­ Passing motorists extricated the two ous streets and avenues and other parts of the Borough of Belmar according Manager J. K. Mayer declares, and it the Keyport team down to Belmar and ful memories. women from the wreck and rushed to plans and specifications prepared by Claude W. Birdsall, Engineer, and is designed as a further inducement the game is expected to draw the lar­ Not the least part of the sum of hap­ them to Monmouth Memorial Hospital. now on file in the Clerk’s Office in the Borough of Belmar. rate for those gas users who do not gest crowd of the season. piness of this eventful day was the After treatment for cuts and bruises 2. That a sum not to exceed $25,000.00 be and the same is hereby ap­ now employ gas as the fuel for auto­ Sunday afternoon the local boys will commendation and apparent satisfac­ propriated for the payment of said work. matic storage systems providing a find more stiff opposition when they they were taken home. tion of the chaperones, teachers and The truck was owned by the Jersey 3. That Improvement Notes or Bonds bearing interest not to exceed 6% continuous supply of hot water. meet the Hopewell A. A. nine, mem Doctor McConnell. Central Power and Light Company. We take this opportunity publicly to per annum shall be issued in payment thereof as provided by law. bers of the Tri-County league, which 4. That this ordinance shall become effective when passed and publish­ SCOUT ADDRESSES comprises teams from Trenton and vi­ thank Doctor McConnell for his ex­ EXCHANGE CLUB ceptional kindness to our class. ed according to law. cinity and two other counties. At the TO ADMIT 14 The above ordinance was introduced and approved on its first reading, present time they are tied for first June 3rd., 1930. The Borough Commission will consider its final passage apd James Ferruggario of Boy Scout INTO L. O. L. HERMAN WOODY place. They will use Bauer, a crack adoption at a meeting to be held on Tuesday, June 17th., at 7 P. M., in the Troop 59 was guest of honor at the twirler of New Brunswick, with Hull- Borough Hall, at which time any taxpayer may present suggestions or objec­ weekly dinner-meeting of the Ex­ fish catching. Hopewell will also have Fourteen candidates will be initiated Herman Woody a former resident of tions to same. change Club in the American Legion a large following as the team and root­ into Loyal Orange Lodge No. 465 rext this borough died of tuberculosis in Home Monday evening. ers are spending the day here on an Monday evening at Newman’s Hall. Passed: The first degree team of the lodge j Allenwood Sanitarium Wednesday Approved: He told the members of the work outing. m e nrst aegiee tea • his twentieth year. The remains will JOSEPH MAYER, Mayor. M being done at Allaire camp and asked i The club this year }s under heavy ex- will have charge of the ceremony.• --- , , , Following the initiations a frankfur-lbe taken to Lynchburg, Va where his THOMAS S. DILLON. the support of the club in the drive j pense anj the management appeals to ter and sauerkraut supper will be mother lives, for interment, THOMAS D. JOECK. for $125,000 now in progress. The club 1 the fans who stand on the sidelines to Board of Commissioners. club promised to take young Ferrug- be a pttle more liberal, served. Attest: J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk. gario’s appeal into consideration. CHRYSLER 1 0 1 o / Allow ance S a le!

t. U. ti. Factory t^peaat Equipment Extra/ Short 1 Beat Chrysler performance? Only ------You can’t even tie it! ----- 7 5 3 THE MOMENT you take the wheel ease—negotiate corners, turns, sud- of a Chrysler you sense a difference. den stops and tight places. You cBrand Y ou can’t quite define it —but it’s a overtake other cars, whip around N ew combination o f silence, them — without fuss, swiftness, nimbleness NEW CHRYSLER SIX hustle or bustle. A c o r n and remarkable brak­ It is the thrill that ing control. Chrysler gives in per­ O r i o l e The car seems to 795 formance—the unique want to go. You’re off Lowest-priced six ever to way it rides, drives and S m o o t h t o p bear the Chrysler name. feels—that inspires a and away like a flash. Chrysler performance, and Y ou feel that you and prestige ivithin reach of the pride [of possession all thousands who have heretofore Gas Ranges the car are one. Y ou never felt they could own a its own. You ought to Chrysler. Five body styles, drive a Chrysler. can do the difficult with #795 to $845, f o- *• factory.

There is a Chrysler for every purse and need—Imperial, "77”, "yo”, "66” and New Chrysler Six Save as High as $2 6 .6 0

“ h r i f t y women will be they’re beauties too, with their gleam* quick to take advantage ing porcelain enamel finishes. They’ll Seven Body Styles of this great opportunity to get a new give you hours more leisure time *590 to *675 590 gas range at a saving as high as $26.60. every day and assure better results Prices f. o. b. factory Av And upt to -b . factory am Doesn’t that appeal to you? without worry. Combination The new 1930 Smoothtop, Water Heater—GasRange Come in N O W . See these OFFER ranges while our 10% Oriole and Acorn gas ranges Buy an automatic water heater and gas range at the same time offer is on. Sale is for included in this*great sale and we’ll install and connect D. L. MARSH, INC. both FREE. Ask about special short time only. Conve­ have the latest time and combination terms. » » » 701 9th Avenue Phone 1556 Belmar, N. J. labor-saving features. And nient terms. See these new models at our nearest offices

± ?t Jersey Central Power & Light Co. t f •h

ar Stationery Store

S. KAPLAN, Prop.

HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, CIGARETTES, CIGARS,

You are cordially invited to attend

CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS A LECTURE DEMONSTRATION

by W e Deliver ♦ HMHHHMHHHHHHHW

MRS. GRACE HARRIS Lecture Demonstrator 803 F Street Phone 865 Belmar, N. J, of CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY £s=s*«=s= to be held in the showroom of EASTERN NEW JERSEY POWER COMPANY

ELECTRIC BUILDING ASBURY PARK

Wednesday, June lith

under auspices of the Th e F i r s t N a t x o n a l B a n k E I — J W , 1S T . «JT.

This lecture and demonstration is without charge or obligation and an attendance prize will be given. ONE’S FINANCIAL CONDITION Make your financial condition inspire confidence and good credit. An account with this Bank will prove a valuable help. 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts,

WW compounded quarterly

■ w r

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 6,1930

smmnmcinnniiniiaiiimiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimDnmiiiiiiicjiiiiiifiiiiiQiHtiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiMiuiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiaHiiiii. miiiamtHiiiiHnuiiiiiniiitiiniiitiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiciaiiiiiHiiiitiiinRiiiniEiinniiiiiiiatiniHiiiHinHiwimiommuaimmniiinttffinnfflaiN Phone 387 \ SOL LICHT, Prop. I You’ll believ eit when you Take Advantage of these Specials T h e N e w F o r d Rolls 20c doz. Sugar Buns 20c doz. see the skilled hands of Doughnuts 20c doz. Rye Bread 15c | T u d o r S e d a n Taber’s Delivered to Your Door I EE £ 5 2 5 Hotels, Restaurants and Stores Supplied I (F» O. B. Detroit, pint LAY LINOLEUM FLOORS C eharge for freight and delivery. Bum pert and PASTRY OF ALL KINDS I •pare tire extra,) LICHT’S BAKERY AWNINGS s 1003 F Street Belmar, N. J.

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A SMART, good-looking car, yet more than merely smart | 71110th Avenue Belmar, N.J. | & # and good-looking. An economical car to drive because YOUR REAL ESTATE WANTS | of its low first cost and low cost of up-keep. Built to give ■iiailHHillintmHlMHiiiqBnniHinnmnmlHic3ill,IHi,l„t3„,w,HiHoH,,H,„,n8» wtHHMiaUHMII[,,lulllt[IIHlucu,,l„H,„OTM,u„m„r^,.£ you thousands of miles of faithful, uninterrupted ser­ CAN BE SUPPLIED TO YOUR SATISFACTION AND PROFIT By I vice under all conditions and in all kinds of weather. ;-! '' 'U'« S '• r- -1Wi.. j / , r,jir ,.jf ,, ,, ,, ,, In other words, you are buying more than beauty, OIL CHANGED J.N. GARRABRANDT ! speed, comfort and safety when you buy the new Ford. FLATS FIXED w *w CARS GREASED • You are making an INVESTMENT IN RELIABILITY TIRES & TUBES REALTOR * 1 •hat mil save yeu many dollars a year in repair bills. VETERANS’ SERVICE STATION * • BELMAR SALES & SERVICE 713 Tenth Avenue—Phone 838 BELMAR Thomas D. Joeck, Prop. SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS CARS WASHED 709 10th Avenue, BELMAR, N. J. W. A. ROBINSON, Jr., Telephone Belmar 1392 17th Ave. and F St Prop. »|« »|» »|« »|« »][■ »|« »|« »|« » »[« +[• »%**jj* Belmar, N. J. 3t t READY TO SERVE YOU | | TERMINAL LUNCH ROOM | SL jt, X and DELICATESSEN | | OPERATORS WANTED | Telephone Belmar 3042 | j* 15th Avenue and F St., Belmar, N. J. * | Experienced Operators, also hand finishers and J*><• t • 3 *}<*£ w I ------, jp ^ Business Men’s Lunch 12m to 2 P. M.— 45c + i pressers to work on silk dresses. Opportunity to * Business Men’s Dinner 5 to 7 P. M.—65c t | make money. Steady work in our daylight factory. } DR. H. J. GLENNON | •I* Jb ^ 1 VETERINARIAN 1 | QUALITY, COMFORT, CLEANLINESS t I ROSALIE DRESSES, Inc. | Seventh Avenue and R. R. Belmar, N. J...... *- .0. PINE & L STS. e = I WEST BELMAR, N. J. J | WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER— ORDINANCE No. 265, BOROUGH OF BELMAR, N. J. Have Client for Property Selling Around | AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF $8,000, near beach. Must have three bed 1 M — BELMAR PROVIDING FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE TRI­ rooms. 1 ANGULAR PARK OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN LEGION BUILD­ ING IN THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR, NEW JERSEY AND FOR THE ERECTION OF A SUITABLE MONUMENT THEREON, AND MODERN APPROPRIATING THE MONEY NECESSARY FOR THE PAY­ F. PRETOT MENT OF THE SAME. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE WALL I BOX 233 BELMAR, N. J. BOROUGH OF BELMAR: M = ...... nmiHiiimiiiiHcniiiuniiiiniiuiii Section 1. That Section Three of an Ordinance of the Borough of Bel­ PAPER mar entitled, “An Ordinance providing for the improvement of the triangular park opposite the American Legion Building in the Borough of Belmar, New Jersey and for the erection of a suitable monument thereon, and appropriat­ ing the money necessary for the payment of the same,” be amended to read as follows: i Have you seen our wonderful new modern Section 3. That a sum not to exceed Seven Thousand ($7000.00)* dollars be, and the same hereby is appropriated for the payment of said improvement. wall paper patterns? If not, do come in Section 2. That this Ordinance shall become effective when passed and published acocrding to law. and see them and let us give you a free esti- I Approved: June 3rd, 1930. Passed: June 3rd, 1930. mate on your work. 1 Attest: J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk.

JOSEPH MAYER, Mayor. THOMAS S. DILLON. THOMAS D. JOECK. Phone 1578-J j Board of Commissioners. •Original appropriation was $4500.00 and same is hereby increased by $2500.00. GUARANTEE PAINTING CO. SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a and Loan Association and to be sold writ of fi. fa. to me directed issued out by CHOICEST MEAT CUTS of the Court of Chancery of the State 706 Ninth Avenue Belmar, N. J. | WILLIAM R. O’BRIEN, Sheriff. £ of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale Dated May 9, 1930. Cost Less Here Than Elsewhere at public vendue on Henry K. Golenbock, Solicitor. Monday the 9th day of June, 1930, Estimates cheerfully given on all painting jobs. 1 Delicious, always fresh and tender, the best quali­ between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 ty meats at the very lowest prices is our policy. o’clock (at 1 o’clock eastern standard time), in the afternoon of said day, at Free to Public The only place in the U. S. where catalogs and the Court House in the Borough of advertising matter covering any line of business Freehold, County of Monmouth, New or product can be obtained Free and Without BELMAR MEAT MARKET Obligation is the American Industrial Library. Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said Write for Business Advertising Matter you are NO SECTION IMMUNE Carl Wissemann, Prop. court amounting to approximately $5,- interested in; same will be promptly forwarded. 468.00. AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY During the last thirteen years, records of 809 F Street Phone 666 Belmar, N. J. All the following tract or parcel of Bn*iueerinft Building, Chicago, Illinois land and premises hereinafter partic­ the U. S. Weather Bureau show that slightly ularly described, situate, lying and be­ ing in the Borough of Neptune City in Give us a moi e than 1,400 tornadoes have occurred in the County of Monmouth and State rin the United States, with property loss exceed of New Jersey, being all of lot num­ £ ber seventy-three (73) and part of lot mg $173,000,000 and 3,861 lives lost. Charles F. Worms number seventy-four (74) on May A of . J^e aggregate loss of lesser windstorms, Avondale Terrace, made by Niart Rog­ ers, Civil Engineer, dated August 1, it is estimated, has doubled the above totals. 1 Carl A. Meyer 1910 and filed in the office of the Clerk of Monmouth County, at Free­ hold, New Jersey, September 9, 1911 No part of this country is immune to tor­ REAL ESTATE BROKERS and more particularly described as fol­ nadoes or great windstorms. Windstorm lows: * FOR RENT OR SALE ANYWHERE BEGINNING at a point in the east­ Insurance costs little and protects every erly line of Avondale Avenue, distant form o f such damage. 205 Tenth Avenue Belmar, New Jersey | ninety-six and forty-six one-hundred­ THERE’S A STRONG ATTRACTION ths (96.46) feet northerly from the PHONE 3075 / f for those who insist that “Silence Is We’ll be glad to give you cost and other northeast corner of Avondale and Syl- Golden.” We heard of a man who told WE SOLICIT YOUR LISTING ON ANY KIND OF PROPERTY g vania Avenue as shown on said map; details. his wife that he could darn sock3 and thence (1) easterly, parallel with We Never Buy or Sell oil Our Own Accown* } Woodland Avenue, one hundred (100) sew on buttons and when he refused to 3>: feet to a point in the westerly line of do it, she knocked him so cold that it THOMAS D. JOECK took two weeks for him to thaw out lot number eighty-six (86) thence (2) northerly, parallel with Avondale Ave­ Our washing and greasing service Real Estate & Insurance Residence Phone 2170 3; nue and along the westerly line of lot has a strong attraction for those seek­ 708 9th Ave., Belmar, N. J. number 86, forty-two and one-half ing a car as smart as a new whistle. (42%) feet to the southeast corner of Let us show you what we do in the lot number 72; thence (3) westerly way of brightening up your car. Our Representing the F. C. BRICK along the southerly line of lot number washing and greasing methods mean results. * INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA CARPENTER—BUILDER | 72, one hundred (100) feet to the east­ erly line of Avondale Avenue; thence The Oldest American Fire and Marine Insurance Company (4) southerly, along the easterly line FOUNDED 1792 Roofing and Repairing * $ of Avondale Avenue, forty-two and 1 *>’ one-half (42%) feet to the point or Bergen's Garage place of Beginning. Consult your Insurance Agent as 61212th Avenue BELMAR, N. J. | 611 F street, Belmar, N. J. Seized as the property of Taylor you would your doctor or lawyer Throckmorton et als. taken in execu­ tion at the suit of Sea View Building THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 6,1930

mimninntinmiiHiHiiDiiiiwiHnratHiiinHiaHmmflKciHHHiMiiinffliiiuiHtcuiHHHtiotHiimiioiuiiHiiiumiiiiHHtniHiuiiiuianHm CHURCH NOTICES

First Presbyterian Church Ninth avenue and E street. Sunday services: Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Morning worship at 11:00 A. M. IT’S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX Evening worship at 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor meeting at 7:00 o’clock, Wednesday evening.

Methodist Episcopal Seventh avenue and D street liev. Henry B. White, Minister. = Sunday services: CHEVROLET’S i s The QUALITY BAKERY 9:45 A. M.—Sunday school. 11:00 A. M.—Public worship. 6:30 P. M.—Epworth League ser­ The purity of the ingredients used, plus the vice. expert baking assures you the Best Quality Bak­ 7:30 P. M.—Public worship. Prayer meeting on Wednesday New Service Policy ery Foods. evening at 7:30. St. Rose’s Church Try our Cakes, Pies, Cookies, Buns, Rolls and Mass—Sundays at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and wins nationwide approval 11 A. M. Bread once, and you’ll always trade here. Confessions—From 4 to 5:30, and 7:30 to 8:00 aSturdays. Rev. Wm. J. McConnell, LL. D., pastor BELMAR DAYLIGHT BAKERY

AUGUST MENZLER, Prop. First Baptist Church On January 1st of this year, the Chev­ m aterial—including both parts and Ninth avenue, between C and D rolet Motor Company announced a labqr— that may prove defective, with­ streets. Rev. P. T. Morris, D. D* new service policy—the most liberal s 803 F Street Phone 2335 Belmar, N. J. Pastor. Sunday serices: in the terms of the standard warranty. Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock ever offered in connection with a low- — that this replacement will be carried Huiitc3iHiiiiHiitciiiiiiiiiiiiit3HiiiiniiiicniiiiiiiiiiKSHiiHmuc3iiiHiiiiiiinnHiiiiiiHC»iiiiiiimic3itiniiHtiicauiiiHiiniciiuitiiiiHiuiiiniiiiiitiiii Sunday school at 2:30 P. M. priced automobile. out by any Chevrolet dealer in the Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. Immediately it was greeted with enthu­ United States— regardless of where the Young People’s meeting each Fri­ siasm by Chevrolet buyers everywhere owner may have traveled during the day .evening at 8:00 o'clock. warranty period. 4- —because its many unusual features materially add to the economy and 4- Calvary Baptist Church Backing this policy is one of the largest 4- Let Us Build Your Home lasting satisfaction of Chevrolet owner­ 4- Thirteenth aveuue and E street; service organizations in the automotive 4* The advice we give you free, plus our ser­ Rev. Allen N. Nettleman, Minister. ship. Briefly, it provides— industry—consisting of over 10,000 4- vice, will be of worth. We buy good mate­ 4* Sunday services: authorized Chev­ rials economically—our workmen are skilled —for free inspec­ 4* Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. rolet dealer service 4- —telephone us and we’ll be glad to give a Morning Worship at 11:00 A M tion and adjust­ 9 ROADSTER OR PHAETON 4- free estimate. Evening Wroship at 7:30 P- M. m ent at the 500- 495 stations in the 4- T h e C oach or C ou pe $565 mile mark, and The Club Sedan . . . $665 United States 4- PHONE BELMAR 394W T h e S ed an...... $675 4- The Sport Roadster $555 Mt. Olive Baptist. Church free inspections The Special Sedan . $725 alone. Come in! 4- The Sport Coupe C.R.&F. STINES Seventeenth avenue and F street every 1000 miles . . $655 <6 w ire wheels standard) 4* Learn all the oth er 821 TWELFTH AVE. BELMAR, N. J. Rev. J. J. Davis, Pastor. Sunday Trucks: Light Delivery Chassis, $365; Sedan 4- thereafter. D elivery,ery.$595:lU 1595; 1)4 Ton“ Chassis, $520; lU T on Chassis 4- w ith Cab, $625; Roadster Delivery (Pick-up boa reasons why it’s 4- services: extra), $440, —for free replace- wise to choose a 1- 4* 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-4* 4* 4- 4- 4-4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4~ 4- 4* 4- Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. ALL PRICES F. O. B. FACTORY, FLINT, MICH. Sunday school at 12:15 o’clock. ment of any Chevrolet Si*! Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. Prayer meeting, Wednesday even ing. at 8:00 o’clock. Buy A n WEST BELMAR M. E. CHURCH CHEVROLET SIX

Corner 17th Avenue and I Street J. S. SMALLWOOD, Pastor. Coast Chevrolet Company, Inc. Oak Floor Sabbath School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Epworth League 7:30 P. M. Union Avenue MANASQUAN, N. J. Sermon and Song 8:00 P. M. Like Furniture Wednesday Meetings 3:15 P. M. Boys and Girls meeting. SIX-CYLINDER SMOOTHNESS AT LOW COST Completely Finish*® at the Factory: 8:00 P. M. Prayer meeting. Scraped, Sanded, Filled, Varnished and Polished We cordially invite you to all our services. deeds and in the title to said premises. Association by the defendant John Hil fixtures, gas and electric appliances, BEING the same premises conveyed lig; and heating and mechanical appliances, to the said A. Quinton Coles and Ida ST. JAMES CHURCH In the Second Place, ALL that cer­ and every other article, thing or be­ L. Coles, his wife, by deed of Beatrice FACTORY FINISHED Fourth and Hammond Avenues, tain lot, tract or parcel of land and longing real, personal and mixed, FL.OOR.IIVC M. Brower, single, dated January 29th, O t Bradley Beach, N. J. premises, hereinafter particularly de­ owned by the aforesaid John Hillig, and erected or brought upon the lands 1923, and recorded Feb. 13th, 1923, in Rev. Edmund J. Walenta, scribed, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Belmar, formerly Town­ hereinbefore particularly described or Book 112 of Deeds for Monmouth Laid After Breakfast—Finished for Supper Priest in Charge ship of Wall, in the County of Mon­ brought into the hotel upon said prem­ County, page 95. Paid for by Sundown Telephone A. P. 2659 mouth and State of New Jersey, being ises, and all replacements and subse­ SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a Holy Communion, Sundays 8 a. m. lot number five hundred and ten (510) quently acquired property. stake in the Southwest corner of Laird Where Cromar Flooring May Be Purchased First Sunday, 11 a. m. on a plan of lots of the Ocean Beach Seized as the property of Louis I. Street (now known as Woodland ave­ Holy Days and Saints Days at S Association duly filed in the Clerk’s Tumen, Trustee of John Hillig, Bank­ nue) and the Turnpike Road leading a. m. Office of the County of Monmouth rupt, et als. taken in execution at the from Great Pond to Shark River, (now STERNER COAL & LUMBER CO. suit of Asbury Park Building & Loan aforesaid, bounded and described as known as Main Street) thence along Sundays follows, t<* wit: Association, body corporate, and to be LUMBER — COAL — MILLWORK — HARDWARE Morning prayer 11 a. m. BEGINNING at a point or stake in Durand, Ivins & Carton, Solicitors, said Turnpike Road southerly 50 feet; Sunday School 9:30 a. m. the southerly line of Third Avenue (as sold by thence westerly parallel with the said ASPHALT ROOFINGS - MASON MATERIALS Young Men’s Bible Class. laid down on the aforesaid plan of WILLIAM R. O’BRIEN, Sheriff. Laird Street 80 feet; thence northerly Evening prayer, 7:30 p. m. lost distant fifty feet westerly from Dated May 1, 1930. parallel with the said Turnpike Road the westerly line of A. Street and ex­ SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a 50 feet to the South line of said Laird METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH tending thence (1) southerly at a right Street, thence Easterly along said Lard angle to said Third avenue and along writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued i Phone 1900 Belmar, N . J. Morning service:: “Romanze,” by out of the. Court of Chancery of the Street, eighty feet to the point or place the easterly line of lot number five of beginning. Tschaikows; Processional; Anthem, hundred and eleven, one hundred and State of New Jersey will be exposed to BEING the same premises conveyed “Rejoice, O Ye Righteous,” Ashfor; fifty (150) feet to the rear line of lot sale a.t public vendue, on to the said A. Quinton Coles and Ida Offertory, “Communion,” Schul; So­ number six hundred and ten; thence MONDAY, the 16th Day of JUNE, Coles, his wife, by deed from George prano Solo, Pentecostal Hymn, “Hum­ (2) easterly at a right angle to the 1930, miniiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiinuiiiwiiiiiiroiuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiNiiiiiHiiNiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiifiiniiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiii B. Kisner, widower, bearing date Au­ bly and Fervently,” Webb; “Postlude last mentioned course and along the between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 gust 4, 1921, recorded August 5, 1921 in in G,” Stults. said rear line of said lot number six 5 o’clock (at 1 o’clock) eastern stan­ Book 1151 of Deeds for Monmouth Evening service Prelude, "Nocturne” hundred and ten, fifty (50) feet to the dard time in the afternoon of said day, said westerly line of A. Street; thence County, page 210. Chopin; Processional; Offertory ‘Night at the Court House in the Borough of (3) northerly at a right angle to the Seized as the property of A. Quinton Song,’ Stults; Anthem; “Postlude in Freehold, county of Monmouth, New C,” Heyser. last mentioned course and along the Coles et al taken in execution at the said westerly line of A. Street one Jersey to satisfy a decree of said court Jos. Mayer Choir director, Mrs. M. I. Truex. suit of the Jersey Mortgage and Title amounting to approximately $21,930.00. hundred and fifty feet (150) to the Guaranty Company, a corporation and Organist, Miss Belle F. Greene. said southerly line of Third Avenue; All the following tract or parcel of to be sold by and thence (4) westerly at a right land and premises hereinafter partic­ WILLIAM R. O’BRIEN, Sheriff. angle to the last mentioned course, ularly described, situate, lying and be­ $6—PERMANENT WAVE—$6 Dated May 15, 1930. Real Estate and Insurance and along the said southerly line of ing in the Borough of Avon-by-the- Choice of three size waves with ring­ Third Avenue fifty (50) feet to the Leavitt, Ulbrich and Talley, Solicitors. Sea, in the County of Monmouth and lets complete. Cut and marcel $1. place of BEGINNING. State of New Jersey. Wilfred’s Parlor, 612 Bond St., Asbury BEING the same premises conveyed Known and designated as Lot Num­ Park. Telephone 3595. 7-4-30 unto the said JOHN HILLIG by CLAR ber 203 and 204, on a Map of Lots of ITele- ENCE ADDISON WILLIS and ELLA WILLIS, his wife, by Deed, bearing Key East, made by E. G. Harrison and date January 6th, 1920 and recorded in Son, January 15, 1883, and described FURINITURE FOR SALE—Second­ the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office together as one lot, as follows: BONDS INSURANCE hand in first-class condition. Inquire at Freehold, March 8, 1920 in Book FIRST TRACT, BEGINNING at a 318 15th Avenue, Belmar. 1104 of Deeds, page 333, &c. point on the Southerly side of Wood­ Fire, Automobile ALSO—ALL that certain tract or Surety land Avenue, at the distance of 400 Big Reductions oil All Hats parcel of land and premises, herein­ Burglary, Plate Glass after particularly described, situate, feet eastwardly from a stone set in the Contractors GAGE HATS Reduced to $5 and $6 lying and being in the Borough of southeasterly corner of said Woodland Avenue and Fifth Avenue, and thence Compensation Also Scarfs and Georgette Handker­ Belmar (formerly the Town of Ocean Beach) in the County of Monmouth chiefs. extending along the southerly side of and State of New Jersey, known as said Woodland Avenue eastwardly 100 DORENE HAT SHOP lot number five hundred and eleven on feet to a point or stone being the 700 8th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. a Plan of Ocean Beach duly filed in southwesterly corner of said Woodland Monmouth County Records at Free­ Our | I Let us Insure Your Happiness by Protecting Your hold and described as follows: Avenue and Fourth Avenue; thence C extending southwardly from this point SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue of a BEGINNING at a point in the sou­ Classified writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued therly side of Third avenue, distant and the point first mentioned at right Home from Fire and Burglary out of the Court of Chancery of the westerly fifty feet from the west side angles with said Woodland Avenue be­ I State of New Jersey, will be exposed of A. Street, thence westerly along the tween parallel lines 150 feet. Bounded to sale at public vendue, on south side of Third avenue, fifty feet; on the East by said Fourth avenue, on ADS S thence southerly at right angles to □ Tuesday, the 3rd day of June, 1930, the West by lot number 202, on the PRODUCE RESULTS between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 first course one hundred and fifty south by lots nuh%ers 297 and 288, and Consult Us at feet; thence easterly parallel to first o’clock (at 1 o’clock, astern standard on the north by said Woodland ave­ course fifty feet; thence northerly by They’re only 10c per line and time) in the afternoon of said day, at nue. the Land and Mortgage Agency Office, a straight line one hundred and fifty they work wonders. Just try BEING the same premises conveyed EXCEPTING AND RESERVING 701 Mattison Avenue, in the City of one and see how effective they Asbury Park, County of Monmouth, unto the said John HILLIG by C. ten feet from off the rear of said lots 1 9th & R. R. Avenues ADDISON WILLIS and WIFE, by for the purpose of making a twenty are. New Jersey to satisfy a decree of said deed bearing date January 15th, 1921, court amounting to approximately foot aleyway for the private use only $40,751.00. and recorded in the Monmouth County of the lot owners of the block of lots Phone your want ad in—re- Clerk’s Office at Freehold in Book in which the aforesaid lots are situate | BELMAR, N. J. In the First Place, 100 shares of the 1136 of Deeds, page 220. '/v' Phone Belmar 573 60th series of shares of the capital and which can be closed at any time member the number, 2083-W. TOGETHER with all and singular § stock of Asbury Park Building and by an instrument of writing for that the goods and chattels, furniture, fur­ The wise man uses classified! & Loan Association and 15 shares of the nishings, equipment and personal prop­ purpose, signed and acknowledged by 65th series of shares of the capital HllllliailllUIHIimnilllllllllt3llllimiint»IWIlUIIIK«HIHIHI[millHHIHHE34IIHHHIIIC3HmilHIHgMlflnmMfMUiiimuu-uijii..1lf!|f1[f|||||t[[||r^ erty of every kind and description, all the owners of aforesaid of said stock of the Asbury Park Building contained in, on or about the Hotel block and duly recorded. Loan Association, transferred to said known as the “Cary Lodge” on said Said premises are conveyed subject I COAST ADVERTISER 1 premises, and including all furniture, to the covenants, conditions and re­ THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, JUNE 6,1930 NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of a NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND EREC­ writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued TION. Borough of Belinar, New Jersey out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed BOROUGH OF SO. BEBMAR, N. J. Notice of the time and place of holding the General Eelection and of to sale at public vendue, on the officers to be elected and meetings of the Board of Registry and Election Tuesday the 17th day of June, 1930, Notice of the time and place of hold­ in the Borough of Belmar, in the County of Monmouth: between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 ing the General Election and of the Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in and for o’clock (at 1 o’clock eastern standard officers to be elected and meetings of the Borough of Belmar, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jer­ time) in the afternoon of said day, at the Board of Registry and Election in sey, on ’Tuesday, November 4th, 1930, from the hours of six o’clock A. M. to the Band and Mortgage Agency Office, the Borough of South Belmar, in the the’ hour of seven o’clock P. M., at the following places in said Borough: 701 Mattison Avenue, in the City of ’County of Monmouth. FIRST DISTRICT (River avenue to the center of Eighth avenue) at Asbury Park, County of Monmouth, Notice is hereby given that a Gen­ Goodwill Hose Company House, Seventh avenue, between E and F Street. New Jersey to satisfy a decree of said eral Election will be held in and for v SECOND DISTRICT (Eighth avenue to the center of the Eleventh ave­ court amounting to approximately the Borough of South Belmar, in the nue) at Borough Hall, Ninth avenue and E Street. $10,474.00. County of Monmouth and State of THIRD DISTRICT: Poling Place, Volunteer Hook and Badder Co., 13th All the folowing, lot, tract or par­ New Jersey, on Tuesday, November avenue. Beginning at a point at the intersection of the center line of Elev­ cel of land and-premises hereinafter 4th, 1930, from the hour of six o’clock enth Avenue with the center line of Ocean Avenue and running thence west­ particularly described, situate, lying A. M. to the hour of seven o’clock P. erly along the center line of 11th Avenue and its extension to where the same and being in the Borough of Belmar, M., at the following place in said Bor­ intersects the northwesterly line of the Borough of Belmar in Shark River; in the County of Monmouth and State ough: Borough Hall, Sherman Build­ thence southwestwardly along the northwesterly boundary of the Borough of of New Jersey, being known and des­ ing, at Eighteenth avenue and F Belmar to a point in the center line of “R” Street produced Northwardly and ignated as oBt Number Twelve hun­ street. FIT COMPANIONS TO THE 200 feet from the southerly line of River Avenue; thence northwardly along dred and thirty-eight (1238) on plan of Said election will be held in the said the center line of “R” produced 300 feet to the northerly boundary line of the lots of the Ocean Beach Association Borough for the purpose of electing FAMOUS STETSON FELTS Borough of Belmar, in Shark River; thence westwardly along the northerly and duly filed in the Clerk’s Office of Two Members of the United States boundary line of the Borough of Belmar to the extreme northwest corner of the County of Monmouth and more Senate from this State, one for the the Borough of Belmar; thence southwardly along the westerly boundary line particularly' described as follows: full term, one to fill the vacancy caus­ Sta rt the straw hat season right! The new Stetson of the Borough of Belmar to a point in the center line of Finley Avenue, dis­ BEGINNING at a point or stake on ed by the resignation of Walter E. Straws offer a great variety for your choice. Neither tant 150 feet south of the southerly line of 16th Avenue; thence easterly along the northerly line of Seventh Avenue Edge; a Member of the House of Rep­ expense nor effort has been spared to make these the southerly line of the Borough of Belmar to the center line of B Street pro­ as laid down on the aforesaid plan of resentatives from the Third Congress# the best straw hats in the world. The finest braids, duced; thence northerly along center line of B Street to center line Thirteenth lots, distant one hundred and fifty ional district; two Members of the expertly selected. Hand-blocking.The famous Stetson Avenue thence easterly along the center line of Thirteenth Avenue the various (150) feet easterly on the easterly line General Assembly of New Jersey; two finish. The result is the Stetson Straw— a hat of ex­ courses thereof to the center line of Ocean Avenue; thence northerly along the of D Street and running thence (1) Members of the Board of Chosen Free­ center line of Ocean Avenue to the centre line of 11th Avenue the point or northerly at right angles to said Sev­ holders for three years; Mayor, Two ceptional quality and ultra-smart styling. Drop in ■ 1 place of beginning. enth Avenue one hundred and fifty Councilmen for three year term, Tax look': theand them over—today FOURTH DISTRICT—Polling Place, Terminal Waiting Room, 15th Ave­ (150) feet; thence (2) easterly ai . Assessor and Tax Collector and vote nue and F Street. Beginning at a point at the intersection of the center line parallel to Seventh Avenue fifty (50) on the following public questions: of Thirteenth Avenue with the center line of Ocean Avenue and running feet; thence (3) southerly at right an­ State Water Rights Bonds STETS0 N SS thence westerly along the center line of 13th Avenue to the centre line of “R gles to Seventh Avenue one hundred PUBLIC QUESTION—Shall the Act Street- thence southerly along the centre line of “R” Street to the southerly and fifty (150) feet to the northerly entitled “An Act authorizing the crea boundary line of the Borough of Belmar; thence easterly along the southerly line of said Seventh Avenue; thence tion of a. debt of the State of New boundary line of the Borough of Belmar to the easterly line of the N. Y. & B. (4) westerly and along the northerly Jersey by the issuance of bonds of the DUNHILL STRAWS B. Railroad; thence northwardly along the easterly line of the N. Y. & B. B. line of said Seventh avenue fifty (50) State in the sum of seven million dol Railroad 150 feet to the southerly line of 16th Avenue, a southerly boundary feet to the point or place of Beginning. lars for the acquisition of lands and Priced 5.00,8.50,10.00 of the Borough of Belmar; thence easterly along the southerly boundary line Seized as the property of William H. interest therein, water rights and in­ of the Borough of Belmar to “B” Street; thence southerly along “B" Street Fox et als. taken in execution at the terest therein, for the purpose of ap­ to the southerly boundary line of the Borough of Belmar; thence again eas­ suit of Elizabeth M. Gleason and to be propriating, conserving and protecting STETSON SJRAWS terly along the southerly boundary line of the Borough of Belmar to the cen­ sold by the potable waters of this State; pro­ ter line of Ocean Avenue thence northerly along the center line of Ocean WIBBIAM R. O’BRIEN, Sheriff. viding the ways and means to pay the Priced 1.50 to 5.00 Avenue to the center line of Thirteenth Avenue the point or place of begin- Dated May 14, 1930. interest of said debt and also to pay Durand, Ivins & Carton, Solicitors. and discharge the principal thereof; nmS Said election will be held in the said Borough for the purpose of elect­ and providing for the submission of ing Two Members of the United States Senate from this State, one for the full SHERIFF’S SABE—By virtue of a this law to the people at a general term one to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Walter E. Edge; a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out election,” approved April 18th, 1930, be Member of the House of Representatives from the Third Congressional dis­ of the Court of Chancery of the State adopted and sanctioned? , v >MEN'S & BOYS’ OUTFITTER, ^ ^ * trict- two Members of the General Assembly of New Jersey; two Members of of New Jersey will be exposed to sale State Institutions Bonds. the Board of Chosen Freeholders for three years; and for two Justices of at public vendue, on PUBBIC QUESTION—Shall the Act T 9 0 7 -9 0 9 F. ST. BELMAR | the Peace, and to vote on the following public questions: Monday, the 16th day of June, 1930, entitled “An Act’ authorizing the crea­ State Water Rights Bonds between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 tion of a debt of the State of New PUBBIC QUESTION—Shall the Act entitled “An Act authorizing the o’clock (at 1 o’clock eastern standard Jersey by the issuance of bonds of the creation of a debt of the State of New Jersey by the issuance of bonds of the time) in the afternono of said day, at State in the sum of ten million dollars State in the sum of seven milllin dollars for the acquisition of lands and in­ the Court House in the Borough of for State Institutions; providing the terest therein, water rights and interest therein, for the purpose of appropri­ Freehold, County of Monmouth, New ways and means to pay the interest of ating,-conserving and protecting the potable waters of this State; providing the Jersey to satisfy a decree of said Court said debt and also to pay and dis­ SACRIFICE If you like people, you’ll generally ways and means to pay the interest of said debt and also to pay and dis­ amounting to approximately $4,857.00. charge the principal thereof; and pro­ WIBBING TO SEBB AT A find they like you. charge the principal thereof; and providing for the submission of this law to All the following tract or parcel of viding for the submission of this law A successful business man is as sen­ THREE FAMIBY HOUSE the people at a general election,” approved April 18th„ 1930, be adopted and land and premises hereinafter partic- to the people at a general election,” ap­ Suitable for Rooming or Boarding sible to the voice of his customers as ulraly described, situate, lying and proved April 18th, 1930, be adopted and PETER MacBEARIE sanctioned ? a politician is to the voters. State Institutions Bonds being in the Borough of Avon-by-the- sanctioned ? 1805 A Street, Belmar, N. J. Don’t rely on your wits alone. PUBBIC QUESTION—Shall the Act entitled “An Act authorizing the Sea, in the County of Monmouth and State Highway Bonds creation of a debt of the State in the sum of ten million dollars for State In­ State of New Jersey. PUBBIC QUESTION—Shall the Act stitutions; providing the ways and means to pay the interest of said debt and BEGINNING at a point in the south­ entitled "An Act authorizing the crea­ also to pay and discharge the principal thereof; and providing for the sub­ erly side of Norwood Avenue distant tion of a debt of the State of New Jer­ J Telephone 581 Prompt Delivery * mission of this law to the people at a general election,” approved April 18th, three hundred and fifty feet easterly sey by the issuance of bonds of the from a stone set for a monument in State in the sum of eighty-three mil­ 1930, be adopted and sanctioned? * State Highway Bonds the southeast corner of said Norwood lion dollars for highway improve­ PUBBIC QUESTION—Shall the Act entitled “An Act authorizing the Avenue and Fourth Avenue; thence ments; providing the ways and means BELMAR PRODUCE MARKET cration of a debt of the State of New Jersey by the issuance of bonds of the extending eastwardly along the south­ to pay the interest of said debt and State in the sum of eighty-three million dollars for highway improvements; erly side of said Norwood Avenue fifty also to pay and discharge the principal AL FERRUGGIARO, Prop. providing the ways and means to pay the interest of said debt and also to pay feet to a point; thence extending thereof; and providing for the submis­ and discharge the principal thereof; and providing for the submission of this southwardly from said last named sion of this law to the people at a gen­ % law to the people at a general election," approved April 18th, 1930, be adopted point and the point first mentioned at eral election,” approved April 18th, j White Rose Groceries Fruits and Vegetables right angles with the said Norwood 1930, be adopted and sanctioned? and sanctioned? Avenue between parallel lines one Notice of Primary Election 4* 4* Notice of Primary Election Also take notice that a Primary Election for all political parties entitled hundred and forty feet (140) to an al­ Also take notice that a Primary Elec­ I 805 F Street BELMAR, N. J. | leyway. Bounded on the north by tion for all political parties entitled thereto will be held in and for the Borough of Belmar on Tuesday, June 17Ui, said Norwood Avenue, on the east by thereto will be held in and for the Bor­ 1930, from the hour of seven o’clock A. M. to the hour of eight o clock . lot No. 97 on said map, on the south ough of South Belmar on Tuesday, (Standard time.) Said Primary Election to be held in the place in the respec-(( by said alleyway and on the west by June 17th, 1930, from the hour of sev­ tive district as specifically above mentioned and said Primary Election will be lot No. 95 on said map. en o’clock A. M. to the hour of eight held for the purpose of nominating persons of the respective parties to e Seized as the property of Ethel M. o’clock P. M. (Standard time.) Said office above mentioned, and also to elect one male and one female Member Such and William W. Such taken in Primary Election to be held in the of the County Executive Committee for each political party participating in execution at the suit of May B. Arm­ place in the respective district as spe­ 3? said primary election in each election district; also one male and one female strong and to be sold by cifically above mentioned and said “We*Make Good on Every Job” Member of the State Executive Committee for each political party. WIBBIAM R. O’BRIEN, Sheriff. Primary Election will be held for the Said date will also be the second registration date in said Borough. Dated May 16, 1930. purpose of nominating persons of the it Notice of Registration Arthur J. Connelly, Solicitor. respective parties to the offices above Also take notice that the District Boards of Registry and Election for mentioned, and also to elect one male said Borough will meet on Tuesday, May 27th, 1930, for the purpose of organ­ and one female Member to the County izing as required by law. Executive Committee for each political And further take notice that on Tuesday, June 3rd, 1930, the Board of party participating in said primary _ Registry and Election shall meet and make the registry by a house to house election in each election ditrict; also canvass, which said canvass shall be completed on or before Friday, June 6, one male and one female Member of i £ 1930. the State Executive Committee for | And that on Tuesday, October 14th, 1930, the Board of Registry and each political party. Election will meet at the place at which they will hold the General Election Said date will also be the second above mentioned, between the hours of one o’clock in the afternoon and nine registration date in said Borough. o’clock in the evening, for the purpose of making the final revision and cor-; Notice of Registration rection of the register for the General Election. . A Also take notice that the District J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk< Boards of Registry and Election for Dated May 21, 1930. ______said Borough will meet on Tuesday, Albert B. Bryan May 27th, 1930, for the purpose of or­ ganizing as required by law. And further take notice that on Awnings Tuesday, June 3rd, 1930, the Board of Means More Heat Registry and Election shall meet and EXPERT SERVICE IN KINDS OF WORK E. HABERSTICK & SONS Per Ton. make the registry by a house to house canvass, which said canvass shall be EXPERT PLUMBERS Means a SAVING in YOUR completed on or before Friday, June John Boyle’s Standard Quality COAL BILL 6, 1930. FOR SEVERAL YEARS LOCATED AT And that on Tuesday, October 14th, Cheap Coal is expensive, you 1930, the Board of Registry and Elec­ 508 F Street, Belmar, N. J. 1002 F STREET BELMAR, N. J. buy too much waste and coal tion will meet at the place at which they will hold the General Election 1107 Second Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. dust. above mentioned, between the hours h a v e c h a n g e d t h e i r l o c a t io n t o m o r e a d e q u a t e of one o’clock in the afternoon and Premises at Buy the BEST and SAVE Phones: 681 Belmar— 2940 Asbury Park nine o’clock in the evening for the MONEY. purpose of making the final revision 415 Eighteenth Avenue and correction of the register for the ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN EGG, STOVE, NUT, SOUTH BELMAR General Election. JOHN F. CARBTON, Up-To-Date in Every Detail $14.50 PER TON Borough Clerk. Dated May 21, 1930. PEA $10.50 BUCK and SOFT THE PRINTING $8,00 Per Ton DEPARTMENT ? Mill Phone: 2978 Belmar Residence Phone: 601-W. Belmar *

50 Cents OF TH^l PEARCE’S EXPRESS Off for Cash on Delivery Belmar Sash, Door & Glass Co. ADVERTISER MIRLWORK Local and Long Distance Moving Monmouth Coal IS FULLY EQUIPPED SASH, FRAMES, DOORS, MOLDINGS, HARDWARE Baggage Promptly Attended To & Supply Co. TO TURN OUT V Builders’ Hardware and Painters’ Supplies 16th Avenue and Railroad YOUR EVERY Phone 706 BELMAR, N. J. I Warehouse and Yards, 17th Ave. and R. R. SO. BELMAR 13th Ave. & H St. Phone 2264— Agent N. Y. T. Co. . NEED IN PRINTING NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 6,1930 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR NOTICE TO BIDDERS ST. ROSE’S SCHOOL Officers Underpaid? Minister to Canada Notice is hereby given that sealea HONOR ROLL bids will he received by the Borough Commissioners of the Borough of Bel- The honor roll of St. Rose’s School mar, Monmouth County, New Jersey, for the month of May contains the fol­ for the construction of a Walk on the lowing names: Pile Bents at the Eighth Avenue Senior Class—Anne Keating, Edith | Breakwater and Jetty in the Borough Toole. of Belmar and opened and read at the Junior Class — Mary E. Newman, rooms of the Board of Commission­ John Rockafeller. ] ers, Borough Hall, Belmar, N. J., on Sophomore Class — G. Briden, E. j June 17, 1930, at 8:00 o’clock P. M. Coll, M. Fitzgerald, J. Lister, A. Mac- Daylight Saving Time. kenzie, H. Pillion. Drawings and specifications for the Freshman Class — Marie Borland, proposed work prepared by Claude W. Winifred Cramer, Florence Healey, Birdsall, Civil Engineer, South Belmar, Agnes McConnell, Mary Nemey, John New Jersey, are on file in said Engi­ Newman. Victor Papa, Marion Red- 'Hello. Baddy / neer’s office and may be inspected by prospective bidders during business hours. The Standard Proposal form is

Hanford MacNider, former W of the American Legion who wil represent the United States at O rvw if the Senate approves his appoint Hartwick, Caroline Harvey, Famine Mihalic, Lawrence Keating, Francis Arrants, Albert Richter, Dorothy Reid, Mary Applegate, Margaret Briden, Margaret McTague, James Catalino, Separated by two hundred Barbara Comer. Eighth grade — Joseph Anderson, miles ~ yet together every Edward Applegate, James Fisher, Lawrence McCormick, Edward Roon­ night at 8 o’clock . . . by ey, Albert Sarada, Hewlett Sealey, Hugh Sweeny, Marion Ashfield, Eliza­ telephone. Surely it’s worth beth Hines, Octavine Maloof, Rita Scanlon, Dorothy Schroeder. Seventh grade—Katherine Ashfield, while. ers of the Borough of Belmar and Dorothy D'Arcy, Mary Fredericks, must be accompanied by a certified Evelyn Hines, Clare Morehead, Ruth check for the sum not less than ten SATURDAY SPECIAL Dai.miiw, Paul Buehler, Felix Cata- per cent (10%) of the amount bid on the work, but not more than $5,000.00; and must be delivered at the place and on the hour above mentioned. j Guaranteed Quality in 5-8 and 3-4 men The Board of Commissioners of the* NEW JERSEY BELL Borough of Belmar, New Jersey, re-j various lengths serves the right to reject any or all TELEPHONE COMPANY bids if deemed to the best interest of This is a special purchase for this sale only the Borough so to do. By order of the Board of Commis-, sioners of the Borough of Belmar, A NEW JERSEY INSTITUTION BACKED BY NATIONAL RESOURCES HOSE REELS $135 Monmouth County, New Jersey. J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk, SPRINKLERS AT ALL PRICES June 3, 1930. NIAGARA Screen Door and Window Screens ORDINANCE No. 61 FALLS Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

a .0 0 ROUND An ordinance to amend an ordi­ nance entitled “An ordinance provid­ PHONE 2143 BELMAR Keating, Susanna McConnell, M a r y Edna Josephine Keene, Mary Mangan, 9 ------TRIP ing for the construction of a reinforc­ McConnell, Mary Keene, Grace Pal­ Genevieve Maloof, Alice Veron, Alice ed concrete storm drain on New Bed­ umbo, Stella Zowers, Vincent Apple- Keating. BUFFALO ford Road from the present drainage DAVENPORT & CARVER gate, James Barry, Peter Flood, Rob­ First grade—Edward Ashfield, Ed­ ditch to the Parkway and on the Parif; ert Maloof, Howard Manning, Bernard ward Coveny, William Mackin, John i f i . o o r o u n d way from New Bedford Road to Lake Hardware and House Furnishings Murphy, George Mangan, William Ner McConnell, Richard Pryor, Mary ® ------TRIP Como.” - ney. Hughes, Frances Nerney, Bernice Smith, Mary Weisenberger, Eileen SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Be it ordained by the Mayor, and Third grade—Mary Ashfield, Loretto Council of the Borough of South Bel­ 10th Avenue and F Street Belmi Coveny, Margaret Ida Gebhart, Geral- Van Cleve, Charlotte Winters. eaves Saturday Night Prior to Above Date mar. 1 , e Belmar 4:08 P. M. Returning Section 1. That Section 3 of an or­ e Niagara Falls, Sunday 4:30 P. M. dinance of the Borough »of South Bel­ “To children an ansel of merey.” Whflre D ONE HOUR FOR DAYLIGHT mar entitled “An ordinance providing directions arc followed. IT NEVER TIME FAILS. Despite scareitv and enormous for the construction of a reinforced cost of SANTONIN, it contains full dose. cets good only on Special Train concrete storm drain on New Bedford Stood sixty years’ test. Sold everywhere or bv mail. 50c a bottle. Road from the present drainage ditch ITsf f .4 r ce« M. r . Pb»l»3e,lBhla on New Bedford Road to the Park­ way and on the Parkway from New For Honest Enforcement of Bedford Road to Lake Como,” be amended to read as follows. Eighteenth Amendment “Section 3. That a sum not to ex­ ceed Six Thousand ($6,000) dollars be

to pay the cost of said improvement. Section 2. That the ordinance, shall take effect when passed and publish­ ed acording to law. The above ordinance was introduced and approved on its first reading, June 2nd., 1930. The Borough Council will consider its final passage and adop­ tion at a meeting to be held on Mon­ day, June 16th., 1930, at 8 P. M., in the Borough Hall, at which time any tax­ payer may present suggestions or. ob- Srami i n rrniw TJT Miiiinrc imn ¥ 1 FRANK HERBERT. i* *• Mayor. JOHN F. CARLTON, MAKE W | Borough Clerk. THE” RED FRONT FRANKLIN W. k n o c k e d COLD b y t h e HEAT MEAT MARKET be kept cold (but not too c< FORT m M i Y e s , and they must There is only one original Red From. Meat Mai-wet and that is Mickey’s on UNITED STATES ^ all thru a hot summer if they are to emerge Springwood avenue, Asbury Pack, where he conducted a free soup kitch­ en during the hard times of unemploy­ SENATOR next fall full of ment last winter. Some people have hopn stealing Mickey’s thunder, he “A Mechanical Age Demands a Sober People” REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES * LIFE, LUSTRE and WARMTH TUESDAY, JUNE -17- Smart people of Monmouth Coun- Paid for by Albert E. Howe, Campaign Manager, Montclair, N. J. ty are rolling their furs into our , |^| j | | modern Cold Storage Vaults de- VOTE s i g n e d , equipped and operated by fur storage experts for the complete protection The Best in Service DONALD S. BOWIE to All — Always E have served people *** W widely varying circum­ stances. We have conducted many very costly funerals and many in which the reduction of every possible expense was a HE IS QUALIFIED FROM EXPERIENCE primary consideration. ® % The fact that those we have served once return again, and t H eis— recommend us to their friends, 4* A FINANCIAL LIGHTHOUSE J L ON THE JERSEY COAST is, we feel, a high endorsement | A Former Congressional Secretary of the service we render, regard­ * A World War Veteran less of cost. THOMAS R. HARDY | An Active Volunteer Fireman Funeral Director V 4* A Real Estate Broker by Profession Funeral Home 604 “ F” Street 4* Belmar, N. J. Ambulance Service laro«;$7 federal - 1 fw ASBURY PARK % His Life is Devoted to Service RESERVE MEMBER Telephone 928 Belmar * A Vote for Him Will Be Appreciated 4* . 4* Paid for by D. S. Bowie 4* fr.|..i.4.4.4,4,4‘4,4,4,4,4-4*4‘4,4‘4,4.4*4,4,4,4*4,4,4"M "M " H - H - I"H THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

DIES SO BROTHER CAN MARRY BRIDE W h y W e B e h a ve O LD D O C TO R ’S ID EA War 3irds Like Human Beings IS BIG HELP TO Suicide Leaves Letter Say­ By GEORGE DORSEY, Ph. D.. LI. D. ELDERLY PEOPLE ing “ I Hate Them.” (

Newark, N. J.—Henry Keller was “America Is a Nation of an emotional boy who liked to drama­ Morons” tize himself. When he did even so HE great by-product of our par­ small a thing as wave an arm in con­ Tticipation in the World war was versation he did it as if he were play­ the startling discovery that “ America ing to an audience. He began acting in a nation of morons!” Moron means his greater role about a month ago dull or stupid, and is technically ap­ when he found that his bride of four plied to children with permanently ar­ months, Florence YVolfert Keller, had rested mental development. Defective fallen in love with his brother Ed­ mentality due to congenital deficiency ward. Edward asked Henry to give is “amentia” ; if due to deteoriation, Florence a divorce so they might mar­ “dementia.” Congenital imbecility is In 1885, old Dr. Caldwell made a ry. Henry agreed, decided on suicide, generally accompanied by a thin and discovery for which elderly people and kept on dramatizing himself to poorly organized brain cortex. the world over praise him today! the very last breath. Nearly two million American adults Years of practice convinced him With Henry, hate was uppermost, j were tested by the army as to their that many people were endanger­ for he wrote: “To whom it may in­ intelligence. The average was that of ing their health by a careless terest ; the cause of it all: 1 loved and a normal school child of twelve. As choice of laxatives. So he began a trusted my wife and trusted my the test sampled the nation, the cry search for a harmless prescription brother. Now l hate my wife, despise went up, “ Notion of morons!” And which would be thoroughly effec­ my brother and sentence myself to much bunk was and is talked and writ­ tive, yet would neither gripe nor die for having been fool enough to ten. form any habit. At last he found it. have ever loved any one as contempt- | What Is Intelligence? “ Ability to Over and over he wrote it, when ible as my wife has proven to be. learn or to profit by past experience?” he found people bilious, headachy, Both she and her lover (my brother) All right The hog is an intelligent out of sorts, weak or feverish; with knew this afternoon that I Intended animal; rattlesnake also; likewise coated tongue, bad breath, no appe­ By ELMO SCOTT WATSON to die tonight. They were quite hookworm and clam. “Civilization’s” tite or energy. It relieved the most EOENTLY there was added pleased at the prospect, and did not intelligence, measured by the amount obstinate cases, and yet was gentle to the war collections of trouble to conceal their elation.” it has profited by past experience the National museum in with women, children and elderly Told Brother of Love. makes a poor showing; it goes right R the Smithsonian institu­ people. Henry and Edward had been insep­ on putting its troubles upon the Lord tion in Washington an Today the same famous, effective arable for ten years. Both had en­ instead of upon itself. Voters make exhibit that is unique, prescription, known as Dr. Cald­ listed in the marine corps. In Phila­ the poorest showing of all: they put in strange contrast to the well’ s Syrup Pepsin, Is the world’s delphia, where Henry was stationed, their troubles upon the “ government.” imposing array of trophies most popular laxative. It may ba he met Florence—and married her. j The army had to find out whether and other relics of the obtained from any drugstore. She came home with him to Newark. a man could react to orders and learn conflicts in which this na­ Then, or so Edward told the police: to use a musket; if not, he was not tion has engaged is the “ A few weeks after the marriage stuffed body of a scfaggly- intelligent enough to shoot or fit to he flew back to his place of peril, and we found that we—myself and Flor­ ForlvyPoisoning tailed pigeon with one leg shattered be shot at. If, on the other hand, he held it until the close of the contest. ence-Gloved one another. I told my and twisted out of shape, yet it is knew the chemistry of explosives, he Try Hanford's At the battle of Corinth the Confed­ brother so. He said he would give mute testimony to one of the heroic was too intelligent to be shot at and erate general, Price, discovered him ' deeds Wf the World war. For this bird her a divorce on any grounds she was put to work in an ammunition Balsam of Myrrh and ordered his men to take him if All dealers are authorizes to refund your is “ President Wilson,” the most fa­ wanted. He seemed miserable at the laboratory. The army had to make they could not kill him, adding that news. Then he began threatening money lorthe lira bottle i not suited. mous carrier pigeon of all that served The Plattsburqh. Game Cock tests. It used certain lists Of ques­ ‘he would rather capture that bird with the A. E. F. and hero of innumer­ suicide—he always kept his promises.” tions. than the whole brigade.’ ” | Every time Henry saw his wife and j • • • able long and dangerous flights during ous intervals that day he sent mes­ Nothing Doing sages by pigeon, keeping his regiment­ It Is of “Old Abe’s” conduct at this brother, he told them again that he - I give you a list of questions. You the World war. Secretary McCankle of the Ameri­ al commander informed of develop­ same battle of Corinth that another would commit suicide. On the day be­ may flunk completely. Have I tested It began at Grand Pre. On the can Institute of Actuaries told » ments. By the morning of October 4, historian writes: “The regiment is in fore his death, he made this entry in your intelligence? Only to the extent morning of November 5, 1918, advance story at a banquet in Des Moines. he had only two pigeons left, and Mower’s brigade and ‘Old Abe’ is on his diary—the last entry and made to of that particular list. Even then, I units of the Americans were dismayed “A waiter in a night club,” he said, about eleven o’clock he sent one of his perch, looking out over the scene. read as if it actually was written aft­ have tested nothing of your capacity to to find their communication lines dead. "complained bitterly to the cloakroom these with a message telling of the Cannon are thundering around him; er death. It was: learn or to profit by past experience. Eadio failed, too, because of the over­ girl. growing seriousness of the situation there are long rolls of musketry; the |' “Friday—W ent to Ed’s office to ! I have a bottle of liquid before me. I crowded air. At Rampont, 25 miles “ ‘The whole night through,’ he for the detachment. air is thick with bullets. From the j make him suffer physically a little. 1 ask that bottle certain questions: away, was headquarters where staff moaned, Tve had the hardest kind of flank comes a fearful volley, enfilading ; He wasn’t there. Went downstairs Are you indican, creatine, glucose, or Officers anxiously awaited word from That afternoon the American artil­ hard luck. Haven’t made a cent on the line, cutting down scores of men, to ear. They were there—told them acetic acid; have you any phosphates, Grand Pre. Between the two points lery started to lay down a barrage, but the side, not a cent. I added in the and severing the cord which holds ‘Old | again. They laughed, but I could see calcium, or iron, in you? To each the lay an inferno of fire and smoke, shot instead of falling upon the enemy it date on every blasted bill, but not Abe’ to the staff. He flaps his wings, fear in their eyes. Wrote letters and bottle replies “ No.” Very well, then, and .shell. But there was no other rained shell and shrapnel upon the once did the trick work. Not once rises above the two armies, circles out took final curtain sometime after mid­ 1 cannot use you; your mother did not way. The all-important message was beleaguered detachment. Then out of the whole night through.’ over the Confederates, then back again night. Wurra, wurra, wurra, here bring you up to be a soldier. But do intrusted to “ President Wilson" which that inferno of noise, dust and con­ “ ‘You poor fish,’ said the cloak­ to his friends and lights once more on goes nothing.” I know from that test what that liquid was soon winging its way toward fusion flew Whittlesey’s last pigeon. room girl, ‘no wonder your trick his perch. The regiment is in retreat, He took three pics home Friday is, or what it will do if I drop a hair Itampont. Late that evening a soldier in charge didn’t work. Don’t you know that and Old Abe goes with it, to be in a night. One of them he gave to his or a lighted mach in it? Or what it Twenty-five minutes later the pant­ of the pigeon cote at division head­ ail these people here are attending score of battles and to come out of landlady, the other two he took to will do to me if I drink it? That bot­ ing bird fluttered down in front of quarters came Upon a pigeon, blinded the actuaries’ convention?” ’ headquarters at Rampont, the mes­ in one eye by scattered shot and them all unharmed.” his room. He wrote three letters, an tle might be aqua vitae itself, for any- l entry itr his diary, and then prepared sage, Intact, dangling from the torn standing upon one leg. The other leg Almost as renowned as "Old Abe” of thing I know to the contrary. I did to write a running account of ids own ligaments of its wounded leg. Like was almost severed and attached to the Civil war in our national tradition not test it for aqua vitae, only for death. It follows: many a human warrior “ President the dangling leg was the pellet con­ is a game cock which enjoyed a brief acetic acid. Wilson” had been safely through the taining this message: “We are along moment of fame during the War of Writes of His Own Death. There are idiots, imbeciles, morons, fighting from the start only to meet the road paralleled 276.4. Our own 1812. In 1814 Lieut. Thomas Mac- “This would be a real opportunity all degrees of feeble-minded. Grade A mishap with the armistice almost at artillery is dropping a barrage direct­ Donough was placed in charge of a for an essay on ‘How it feels to sen­ feeble mind passes into the low grade hand. ly on us. For heaven’s sake, stop it.” small American fleet on Lake Cham tence one’s self to die,’ but—who of a mind that is not feeble; and so That was the faithful little flyer’s Immediately the barrage lifted and plain to resist a strong British fleet cares?—it wouldn’t matter a bit a on up through the grades of genius. last time under fire. Nursed back to Whittlesey’s men were no longer swept which was moving down the lake to hundred years from now. And then, But there may be two reasons why I recovery “ President Wilson” for the by the fire of their own artillery. attack northern New York. On the so darned many suicides have an idea cannot talk Chinese: never tried to For past eleven years has been an active A “war bird” of another type and morning of September 11 the British that the rest of the world Is going to learn it; could not learn it. Coiistipation member of the army pigeon loft at more picturesque, perhaps, than these attacked the Americans in Plattsburgh ba interested in their theories on the * • • N o n habit Fort Monmouth. N. J„ giving the feathered veterans of the World war bay. At the beginning Commodore •uselessness of living’ and the ‘fasci­ We start with suppositions in judg- younger birds valuable pointers in the was the famous eagle “Old Abe” which Downie, the British commander, on nation of death’—horse feathers! j ing character, intelligence, personality. form ing art Of message bearing under war con­ served through three years of the his flagship, the Confiance, attempted to “I’m fixing a little apparatus on the We must, of course. But as long as Safe ditions. Death came quietly to the Civil war with a Wisconsin regiment, break the American line but was met gas line—good idea—I’ll get the full we are at the mercy of our convictions Scientific famous bird while asleep recently and taking part in 22 battles and 30 skirm­ by a devastating Are from the Sara­ strength of the gas and prevent the we fail to realize that the boy of the army decided to have the body ishes and being wounded in three of toga, MacDonough’s flagship. odor from permeating the house and I twelve does not make the grade, not Handicapped stuffed and mounted. An officer of them. “Old Abe” was captured by an Thereupon the battle resolved itself bringing on discovery too soon. because he cannot, but usually be- A magazine writer asked Paul the signal corps accompanied it to the Indian, Chief Sky, on the banks of the into a sort of a duel between the two “ Incidentally, I was twenty-two on ' cause that grade does not appeal to Shoup, the California railroad king, Smithsonian institution where it is Flambeau river in northern Wisconsin flagships, both of which dropped an December 1, 1929. I’ve lived in those him. We have onr own grades. The if he did not think the present gen­ now enshrined. in 1861. The Indian sold the bird and 22 years. The age on my marine chor and at a distance of 250 yards school, on the other hand has its own. eration was admirably adapted finally It came into possession of a corps discharge is three years over. But even though “Taps” have sound­ from each other prepared to “shoot it j Instead of attempting to find out what for railroading, both by nature and ed for this hero bird, there are still company which was formed at Eau I had to lie about my age in order out.” The first broadside from the | grade l can make, it throws me out for by training. Mr. Shoup laughed. living others of his tribe whose rec­ Claire and which became Company C to get by. Confiance, which had heavier guns not coming up to its standard. The “The modern boy,” he replied, “is ords are nearly as remarkable. Visit of the Eighth Wisconsin regiment “ It is now 1:20 a. m.—all is quiet than the Saratoga, all but wrecked ! average man meekly accepts the ver­ mechanie-minded. He can run almost Fort Monmouth, between Red Bank when it went into camp at Madison. on the western front. All the drunks the American vessel. But it did some dict incompetent, and is counted with anything except an errand.” and Long Branch, N. J„ today and There Captain Perkins of Company C thing else. According to one of our and night owls are in, so Ym off—no the morons. you can see some of them. named him “Old Abe,” in honor of the reprieve. school histories “At the first broadside Many a teacher’s time and patience Finest Rubber Trees Here you will see most of the fa­ President, a standard was made for fired by the enemy, a young game cock “I took my panacea for all human spent trying to make the boy or girl The Hevea trees which grow In mous war birds which rendered such him and he was carried beside the reg­ kept as a pet on board MacDonough’s ills. It won’t he long now. I’ll bet learn could be better spent trying to Brazil are the most valuable of rub­ valiant service with the signal corps imental flag. ship, the Saratoga, flew up upon a Florence and Ed are having uneasy find out what the boy or girl has a ber trees. In France, among them those two vet­ When the regiment went into action, gun; flapping his wings, he gave a dreams. When the stuff starts to will to learn. Will being a human en­ erans, “ Spike” and “ Mocker,” almost “Old Abe” gave evidence of the wild crow of defiance that rang like the take effect I’ll plaster my little funnel gine that goes best with certain fuel as renowned as “ President Wilson.” est delight in the smoke and roar of blast of a trumpet. Swinging their to my face and turn on the gas. Ten and in certain directions. “ Music les­ Here also you will see a number of battle. Spreading his wings he would hats, MacDonough’s men cheered the minutes later—my head is hot. I’m sons” have spoiled many a cook and captured German birds, but perhaps jump up and down on his perch, utter­ plucky bird again and again. He had perspiring and shaky, but brain is “ modern languages” many a farmer. most interesting of all are the various ing wild and piercing screams which foretold victory. That was enough. still clear. pigeons which played an important “Gee, I loved you so much, Flor­ could be clearly heard above the noises They went into the fight with such If America is a nation of morons, role in the operations of the famous ence. It’s now 2:15. I feel very tired of the conflict. But this Berserker ardor, and managed their vessels with then that is the answer to the attrac­ “ Lost Battalion.” and a bit dizzy. I have the gas nozzle spirit was not the only evidence of such skill that in less than three hours tiveness of the intellectual feast our The story of the “Lost Battalion” is plastered on my face, but disconnect­ Old Abe’s” being a true soldier. If all of the British ships that had not educational system spreads; it is not so familiar to most Americans that it ed from the gas jet. It’s quite uncom­ we are to believe the stories that have hauled down their flags were scudding a test of the American’s ability to xteeds no. retelling—even though the been told of him, before he had been a to a place of safety as rapidly as pos­ fortable, danm it. My brain is very learn. name is a misnomer and most Amer­ sible.” clear. I can see that my hand is year in the service, he would give heed We are cars of many makes, types, icans therefore have a wrong idea shaking—it is hard to die when one to the commands of the officers on pa­ Cyrus Townsend Brady gives a styles, gears and motor capacity. Some about it. For Major Whittlesey’s out­ rade, or when preparations for a is young. ’How I wish oblivion would slightly less theatrical version of the are racers and some are trucks; some fit never was really “ lost”—it was “cut march began. Of his military habits hurry—” incident. He says “It has been fondly are no good on dirt roads and some Off" or “beleaguered,” But be that as one chronicler has written : Henry Keller’s clear brain kept di­ noted by various writers that the first are tractors and can climb mountains; It may, the fact remains tha. had it recting the hand to write, but the “ With his head obliquely to the terrible broadside of the Confiance some are one-seaters and some are not been for seven carrier pigeons, hand, which had been growing un­ front, his right eye turned upon the smashed a chicken coop on one of the buses; some can pull only themselves, which the commander of that devoted steady, now trailed off into an illegible commander, he would listen and obey American vessels, tlrus liberating a others the whole family; some use a band sent out from time to time, Ma­ orders, noting time carefully. After game cock, which sprang into the rig­ scrawl—in a few minutes Henry Keller “I Feel Like a jor Whittlesey could not have sent was dead. pint a mile and some a barrel. parade had been dismissed, and the ging and with lusty crowing encour­ And as any car can he wecked as word of his location back to his su­ ranks were being closed by the ser­ aged the cheering crews. Inasmuch as New Person” perior officers, they could not have it leaves the factory, so also by care­ geant, he would lay aside his soldierly nearly every writer p-its the chicken ful and scientific handling every car Is rendered him such aid as they did, the Taxi Drivers Protest ‘‘I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s manner, flap his wings, loll about and in a different ship, it is safe to con­ good for its capacity. Germans probably would have wiped make himself at home generally. clude that there must have been one “ Four-Flush” Customers Vegetable Compound when I 4he detachment out of, existence be­ But we are more than machines; we “ When there was an order to form chicken there, and the incident prob- i London.—London taxicab drivers make ourselves as we go. was tired, nervous and run­ fore help arrived and it would have for battle, he and the colors were the ably did occur. At any rate, if it was down. I saw the advertisement been a “ Lost Battalion” indeed. are preparing a petition to the metro­ What we make ourselves into de­ first upon the line. His actions upon an American chicken, it would certain­ politan traffic authorities to save them pends on many factors. But one con­ and decided to try it because I It was during the “push” of the I hose occasions were uneasy. He ly crow upon being made free.” from the “ twelve-cent snobs.” They sideration should not be overlooked: was hardly able to do my Seventy-seventh division in the Ar- would turn his head anxiously from Before the battle began “ MacDon- sty that in order to make a show there is no absolute in the measure of gonne on October 2 that six compa­ housework. It has helped me right to left, looking to see when the ough bade his waiting crews to prayer. young couples leaving theaters hire a intelligence, only standards—yours, nies of the first and second battalion# in every way. My nerves are line was completed. As soon as the There at their stations with bowed taxi, ride to the nearest bus stop, pay mine, this community’s, that society's, Of the Three Hundred and Eighth in­ better, I have a good appetite, regiment got ready, faced and began heads they knelt down upon the white the minimum charge of 12 cents and etc. These standards vary and keep fantry, one company of the Three Hun­ to march, he would assume a steady I sleep well and I do not tire so decks, soon to be stained with their take a bus home. varying with time and place, Chris- easily. I recommend the Vege­ dred and Seventh infantry and two sec­ and quiet demeanor. He could always own blood, while with his own lips, in topiier Columbus could not qualify for tions from the Three Hundred and table Compound to other be seen a little above the heads of the the familiar words of the Book of a water tender’s rating in the navy of Sixth machine gun battalion, all con­ soldiers, close by the fiag. That po­ Common Prayer, the young comman­ Kansas University Wars Alfonso XIII. Of the world's hundred women for it gives me so much solidated under the command of Maj. sition of honor was never disallowed der invoked the protection of the God geniuses perhaps five could pass any strength and makes me feel Charles W. Whittlesey, discovered that on Cheating Students him. of Battles for the coming conflict—a of the contraptions now in vogue to like a new person.”—Mrs. Lena German forces were behind them and Lawrence, Kan.—Cheating In exam­ “At the battle of Farmington May rare and memorable scene indeed!” measure intelligence. Of this same Young, R. § i, Ellsworth, Maine. they were cut off from communcation inations at the University of Kansas 9, 1862, the men were ordered to lie Spears, the naval historian, in com­ hundred few, if any, were rated “In­ with tne rear. At 8:50 a. m. on Oc­ has become so prevalent that the col­ down on the ground. The instant they menting upon these two Incidents, telligence A l ” by their contemporaries. tober 3, Major Whittlesey sent his first lege faculty has recommended to did so, ‘Old Abe’ flew from his perch. says, “with all due respect to religion, In tact, some of them were killed by pigeon with this message “ We are be­ Dean J. G. Brandt that he appoint a Lydia E, Pintail's He insisted upon being protected as that for the purpose of rousing the their contemporaries for lack of in­ ing shelled by German artillery. Can faculty committee to meet with the well as they, and flattened himself on seamen a rooster in the rigging is telligence. Was that a measure of the we not have artillery support? Fire student representatives to seek a the ground, remaining there until the worth more than a dozen prayers on intelligence of their contemporaries? Vegetable Compound Is coming from northwest.” At vari- possible solution to eliminate “crib­ men rose, when, with outspread wings, the quarter deck.” (© by Georg* A. Dorsey.) '•Lydia E'.Tinklftni.I^ed. Uo.. Lj'np,. Mass. bing." V THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.

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^ W o rld s POULTRY NETTING, BARBED WIRE, BCREEN CLOTH. Slightly used. Bargain prices. Write for list. Keystone Sales Coro.. Selling Insect C m SMncotafc nTEC- Service. 'THE VEQYTiME CLARK & WILLOW STS. BROOKLYN, N. Y. e s t in t h e s e , s u b j e c t s !- TO SHOW YOU i Nonsense DONT YOU THINK IT WOULD OFF,FELIX l Jean Assolant, the French airman, B E U1ISE2 TO ABANDON said at his wedding breakfast in Old THE TEA (DEAR ?• Orchard: scan. “Everybody ought to get married. C$ vi B e lv e d e r e Most people’s excuses for not mar­ FORTY EIGHTH STREET rying are as nonsensical as Sir Thomas I.ipton’s. WEST of BROADWAY “ Sir Thomas, you know, said to tAftwQ/orlb the Doily sisters: “ ‘Yes, I’m a bachelor, and I’m go­ Within 5 Minutes of 51 Theatres but ing to remain one, for you know, ray Removed from the Noise of Traffic. dears, married men make the worst husbands.’ ” 450 LARGE LIVABLE ROOMS X if With Bath and serving pantry For bloated feeling and distressed breathing due to indigestion you need $3 to $4 SINGLE a medicine as well as a purgative. $5 to $6 DOUBLE Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills are Ask Us About Our Ad­ both. Only 25c a box. Adv. vance Payment Plan or FINNEY OF THE FORCE A Big Moment for Al Cash Discounts. Courtesy, Comfort and Convenience Ban on Human Freaks at this Hotel. Human freaks, Imported for side­ show purposes, have been put on the MA'AM ••• I’LL S EE list of prohibited migrants to Aus­ M Y O R D E R S - D. M. PEPPER S E E M R . JO L S O N !- MANAGING DIRECTOR tralia. The edict was tested by the IT'S MIGHTY IMPOQ-; \tf£*S |N REHEARSAL) iWHAT I CAN DO- federal government as the outcome of an application by a circus propri­ JANTJOO* ...... etor for the admission of several hu­ man monstrosities. -n No. 11365, Series B “Oh, so you’re an osteopath?” mz) odem hotel “ No, no. I’m at Harvard.”—Minn­ eapolis Tribune. for the most hi m odern c/ty n the Stomach m l .1 A DELIGHTFULLY FURNISHED and LIVER TROUBLES ROOM WITH BATH For as little as $15 a week Coated tongue, bad breath, constipation, bili­ rir ousness, nausea, indigestion, dizziness, insom­ and upwards to $25 a week nia result from acid stomach. Avoid serious , , SHE WONT TELL Mb' x YOU WANTED To \ / YK-HE -H E S -. A CHARMING 2 ROOM SUITE illness by taking August Flower at once. Get 6 WITH PRIVATE BATH at any good druggist. Relieves promptly — "HER. BUSINESSES. JOLSON,” S E E M E M A D A M ? YES •• I WANT TO TeLL sweetens stomach, livens liver, aids digestion, / For as little as $27.50 a week clears out poisons. You feel fine, eat anything* ' s h e 's a f u n n y l o o k i n ’ 7/ YOU MV JOKE •• WEE- and upwards to $50 a week with l i t t l e BODY - BUT SHE H E E -lT S AS SO “ . J selection o fl IN EVERY ROOM AUGUST pLOWER SAYS IT5 A MATTER OF J.U YELY ORIGINAL! RADIO X3 programs Jf .LIFE OR.DE-ATtJ- YESSIR; Your choice of Period Furnishings Simmons’ “ Beauty Rest” mattresses I 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 Tiled baths with controlled showers GUARANTEED RADIO TUBES DINE DANCE Made by one of America’ s Foremost Manufac­ turers, Every tube guaranteed to light and play. HUSTON RAY (in person) Type llstpr. Type listpr. 8 0 1 A ...... $1.85 887... ..$8.50 and his Hotel Manhattan Towers Orchestra 1 1 8 A ...... 8 .8 5 8 8 0 ...... 3 .0 0 play nightly for dinner $1.25 (no cover charge) 1 7 1 A ...... 8 .8 5 8 8 4 ...... 4 .0 0 8 8 6 ...... 1 .7 5 8 4 5 ...... 3 .5 0 2 for $1.00 Itotc C. A. ROYSTON, Manager No order for less than Tivo ACME RADIO CO. a 1188 President St., Brooklyn, N.Y.| MAnHATTAn TOWERf BROADWAY AT SEVENTY-SIXTH STREET NEW YORK ) W eltem Newspaper Union W. N. U., New York, No. 23-1930,

t THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 6,1930

FISHING CLUB OPENED GIRL SCOUTS Y A C H T C L U B IN BLAZE OF SUNSHINE

KIDNAPPED S H O W S LIFE (Continued from 1st Page)

Captain Isham and Two Car- Flag Presentation Feature It was a distinct mark in our era of expansion and a monument to pro­ dinals Left Stranded o( Auxiliary’s First gress of which the Borough of Bel­ One of the Finest Bakeries in the Entire Countrg mar is mightily proud. Mr. Mayer on Ocean Front said he wished, on behalf of the peo­ Meeting ple of Belmar to thank the members Cardinal Troop, Girl Scouts, lost of this club, who of their own initia­ their captain and two members of the tive and at their own expense had troop Monday night, and after a hec­ Commodore Charles J. Markus pre­ given to the borough this beautiful tic time found them stranded on the sented the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the piece of architecture and added tre­ beach. Yacht Club with an American Flag, mendously to the attractiveness of our When the girls arrived at the Isham the gift of Sheriff William O’Brien beach front on wh'cb the people had studio they found Lieutenant Clear spent $600,000 out _f their own pock­ and Mrs. O’Brien, Monday afternoon. greatly excited. She handed them a et. letter written in characters that plain­ Mrs. Frank Kautzman, president of Clarence Stines who built the club­ ly indicated a bold, bad man had the auxiliary, accepted the flag and house and is responsible for every de­ penned them. The letter bluntly told said it would be affectionately cherish­ tail in its artistic makeup, next pre­ the girls that he had kidnapped Miss ed by the group. sented the keys of the building to Mr. Isham, their captain, and two of the Hamburg who in turn handed them troop. The summer program was discussed over to Benjamin E. Farrier, president by the members and definite plans for The girls got busy and used Scout of the club, with a few terse and witty the luncheon to be given on July 7th methods with effect. They followed remarks. clues which lead first to the railroad were made. Mrs. L .L. Hayes was ap­ Mr. Farrier graciously accepted the station, from there to the bank and to pointed chairman of the luncheon keys and humorously spiked a rumor the library. Concealed under a stone committee and the young girls, daugh­ regarding the initials of the club. He Patrol 4 found a note stating that ters of club members, will act as wait­ said it has been said that B. F. C. . those who discovered it would be resses. It was announced that no stands for Ben Farrier’s Club and in­ awarded a bugle. The trail was fol­ members would be served who did not sinuated that it is a sort of “high hat” lowed from here to the First Presby­ have reservations. organization. terian Church and finally to the beach Card parties will be held in the eve­ Mr. Farrier said the initials of the where the stranded ones were found ning by the auxiliary and several af­ club rather stood for Beauty, Fidelity toasting marshmallows over a wood ternoon affairs have been arranged. and Comradeship. There is a latch Now Supplies m o n m o u t h a n d fire. A feat on these luscious confec­ Announcement was made of a bridge string always hanging outside the tions and ice ice cream rounded out tournament, open to members, to be door for anyone who is a good sport the evening’s excitement. held during July and August, by play­ and plays the game fairly and on the OCEAN COUNTY FAMILIES WITH ing eight Thursday evenings. A large square. SUMMER MAIL SCHEDULE number of entries have already been David A. McIntyre, who is a charter Outgoing received. member of the club, and an officer 6:00 a. m. New York and and north. Following a card party refreshments for more than twenty years gave a re­ 6:45 a. m. Phila. south and west. were served. Those receiving awards view of the club’s history. He said FISCHER’S BREAD 7:45 a. m. New York and all points. included: Mrs. Fred Rossi ter, Mrs. the clubhouse had, been built without 9:45 a. m. Points south to Pt. Pleas­ May Clark, Mrs. Jacob Schwoerer, a cent taken from the club treasury Mrs. Ernest Hughes, Mrs. Clarence ant. and by members’ subscription alone. The new Fischer Bakery at Have you tried FISCHER’S 10:00 a. m. New York and all points. Stines, Mrs. Carl F. Schongar, Mrs. Mr. Farrier was recalled and pre­ 12:30 p. m. Points south to Seaside William Barton and Mrs. Charles J. sented by Mr. Hamburg, on behalf of Asbury Park is a model of Rye, Han-Dee and Bridge Heights. Markus. the members, with a gold life-member- 12:30 p. m. New York and all points. The next meeting of the auxiliary ship card-sized plate. He was cheered modern efficiency and clean­ Bread already sliced? W on­ 3:30 p. m. New York and north. will be held Monday afternoon, June to the echo and made two or three at­ 4:30 p. m. Phila. south and west. 16, when the nominating committee tempts to express his thanks, but the liness. Every day in this spa­ derfully convenient! 6:00 p. m. Points south to Pt. Pleas­ will be appointed. A luncheon and surprise of the gift overcame him and ant. cards will follow the business session. he retired with a mist in his eyes. cious plant, the famous Fisch­ 6:00 p. m. New York and all points. Dr. William Brothers presented a Incoming er Breads are freshly baked NEPTUNE CITY TO large framed photograph of Mr. Far­ 6:30 a. m. New York and all points. rier, the gift of Koenig Brothers of FISCHER BAKES 7:15 a. m. New York and all points. USE AVON BEACH Newark, to the club as another token and delivered to your neigh­ 10:30 a. m. New York and all points. of regard for “the man through whose HAN-DEE, BRIDGE 11:00 a. m. Point Pleasant. Neptune City residents will be allow­ untiring efforts the magnificent new borhood dealer. 2:00 p. m. New York and all points. ed to use Avon’s beach for bathing this clubhouse had been made possible.” and RYE BREADS 4:00 p. m. New York and all points. season. An agreement has been ar­ General William Weigil presented T h e great demand for 4:30 p. m. Point Pleasant. rived at between the two muncipali- Mr. Hamburg with the spade with 5:00 p. m. New York and all points. A ll Sliced ties under which Neptune City has which the first shovelful of sand for Fischer’s Bread that necessi­ 6:45 p. m. Point Pleasant. contracted to purchase 1,000 tags at a laying the piling was turned over. The 7:45 P. M. New York and all points. dollar each. These will be resold to spade had been nickel-plated and var­ ALSO Chas. Keiderling ,Jr., tated this new shore bakery, any resident wishful to take advantage nished for the occasion. 100% WHOLE WHEAT RAISIN Postmaster. of the bathing privilege. Mr. Hamburg fittingly wound out was built upon the firm foun­ DOUGHNUTS AND CRULLERS the ceremonies with a brief speech in 100% WHOLE WHEAT his inimitable style and made everyone dation of highest quality all BUTTERCUP ROLLS feel “at home.” He thanked Paul T. SWEET MARIE •imnniiimiiiiiiniiiiiiwiiiMiiMuiuuuiniiiiiiiuiiwiiiiiiitiniiiiiHHinMiiiMiiiEjmiMiiiHEiiiiiiiiMionwiiiiiiniiiiiiumoiiiiiiiMiuiii Zizinia and John Bostock for their mat year ’round. You never tire PUMPERNICKEL terial help in furthering the club’ s RAISIN BREAD success and this paper for its coopera­ of the tempting flavor and MILK BREAD tion. BUTTERCUP Jack Clayton was presented with wholesomeness of FISCH­ the gold medal of the National Asso­ FREE ciation of Surf Anglers as a champion ER’S BREAD. in a casting tournament. During the ceremonies a minute of silent reverence was observed in mem­ FISCHER BAKING COMPANY For One Week Only ory of Raymond Herbert, a member of the club who made the Supreme Fifth and Railroad Avenues Rose and Livingston Streets, Begining Sacrifice during the World War. Asbury Park, N. J. Newark, N. J. Rev. Henry Ward gave the invoca­ tion and Rev. August F. Bender pro­ New Jersey’s Oldest and Largest Independent Bakery — Established 1888 nounced the benediction. SATURDAY JUNE 7 During the afternoon and evening open house was observed and hun­ THE dreds viewed the new home. On the table in the club reception room next the basket of flowers sent Seashore Service by President Hoover were similar ELIZABETH BRAVES floral tributes from Egbert and Ros- HERE JULY FOURTH § coe Newman, John Giunco and the Belmar Yacht Club. August Menzler RIVOLI THEATRE 1 A baseball game that should add to Station sent a huge cooked salmon with “fix- the fireworks on July 4th., has been i ins” as decorations and a cake bear­ “THE HOUSE OF VITAPHONE” (Formerly Collins Service Station) arranged between the local team and ing the club emblem. the Elizabeth Braves. During the day seventy-five applica­ The Braves won the Union County ] BELMAR, NEW JERSEY 11th Avenue and F Street, Belmar tions for membership were registered. championship last year and are mak­ Among them were James J. Pershing, ing a strong bid for it this season. Pictures Changed Daily—Matinee 3 P. M. brother of General John J. Pershing; Will Present Frederick Weigil, son of General Wil- ham Weigil; Henry F. Koch, R. S. Cor bett, Andrew B. Freeman, Otto Bernz, AN OILOMETER Allen A. Dittmar, J. J. Donoghue, Jr., J. E. Widemayer, Jr., Julius Boh- Saturday and Sunday, June 7th and 8th Matinee 3 P. M. To Each Customer Who Has the Crankcase of His stedt, C. M. Kennedy, Henry Schlit- tenhart, Stanley V. Wood, William Come see and hear the King and Queen of Movies, Auto Drained and Re-oiled O’Reilly, Frank L. Klamb, W. G. War- in one of their best pictures field, C. Wallace Marnell, Thomas R. Janet Gaynor and Chas. Farrell with special cast in Hardy and August Menzel. “HIGH SOCIETY BLUES” Talking Comedy—Sporting Youth Pathe Sound News ~ Phone Belmar 3179 “Service with a Smile” | One-Day Excursion Now, the amateur Monday and Tuesday June 9th and 10th Home Decorator can The screen’s funniest pair with George Sidney and Chas. Murray in 1ilHllC3IUHUIIUIClUlUllUlllUIIIiHIIIIIIE]IIHIIIIiniE3llllllll>nii:aiHIIIHIIIIE3lilllllinilUI1llHltIIIIE3IIHIIIIIIIIUHlIlllHllianilitU(HlUlHltHiUllt3ll have the “AROUND THE CORNER” All Talking Comedy: Skirt Shy PROFESSIONAL TOUCH 'o'*'A'WW7i'7i,W'o,'0,W W (,'A"A*7r(P'«>W'A'*,Tarzan the Tiger, come and see how it ends SUNDAYS How smoothly it flows from the bru? Pathe Review, News Matinee 3 P. M. Specializes in Factories, Mills, Large Industrial Tracts, June 15, July 20 —no thick gummy laps.no brush mark Seashore Property August 17, September 21 Not a sign of offensive odor. In a sii gle hour the glossy coat is dry to yo Friday, June 13th—Matinee 3 P. M. WEDNESDAYS TO LET—Two Large Offices, Broadway, Cor. Church St. touch and within four hours it is on 3 White Way Strpets July 9, August 6, September 10 hard and smooth as glass! Kenneth MacKenna, Marceline Day, Henry B. Walthall in Best location in city. 25x72 and 13%x72. Every bus and care line Standard Time FREE! “ You— the D e c o r a to r a r t interr­ “THE TEMPLE TOWER” passes these stores. ing and practical manual which deals n Lv. Belmar ...... 8:05 A. M. All Talking Comedy See Flyers or Consult Agents the proper use of Color in the Homs For Sale— Best Location in Belmar ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT 200x150. Ocean and 4th Ave. Best Bathing. SAPOLIN Saturday, June 14th—Matinee 3 P. M. Great Spot for Apartment Hotel SPEED ENAMEL PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Singing, Dancing and Plenty of Action with Wonderful House All Furnished $3.25 FOR A $4.25 PAINT GLOSS FINISH Chas. King, Bessie Love, Jack Benny, Marie Dressier, Polly Moran Selling Post “80-20” Lead & Zinc Paint Sold and Recommended by: and many others in the cast that will keep you laughing 100x100. Ocean Ave. & 20th, Belmar WITHOUT SALESMEN, direct to 19th and Surf Avenue, Belmar, N. J. house owners, saves $1 a gallon and “CHASING RAINBOWS” results in better paint in these 3 ways: A11 Talking: Sporting Youth Pathe Sound News 9 Main Avenue Lots, Clifton, N. J. MORE WHITE LEAD...LESS ZINC..... SHIPPED BEFORE IT SETTLES. DAVENPORT & CARVER COMING—CLARA BOW in “TRUE TO THE NAVY” 17 Lots, Bergenfield, N. J. # Only $3.25 for a $4.25 paint Freight “LADIES OF LEISURE” (WEEK-ENDS)—311 5th AVENUE, BELMAR, N. J. prepaid. The saving is yours. Write F STREET AT 10th AVE. for particulars; sell to yourself. CHARLES H. POST PAINT CO. Belmar, New Jersey 177 William St., N. Y,