The Coast Advertiser Forty-fifth year; No. 37. BELM AR, N. J., FR ID A Y , FEBRU ARY 4, 1938 Single Copy 4 Cents

First Count in “Baby Derby ” Saturday S p c / % / % / * /

Photo by Kurkjian Studios Photo by Kurkjian Studios Photo by Kurkjian Studios Photo by Kurkjian Studios Photo by Kurkjian Studios Photo by Kurkjian Studios VIRGINIA ANN MEGILL BETTY LACHENAUER CYRIL L. HEYNIGER LAURA ANTONIDES GENE ARNOLD RASMUSSEN MADLYN A. GALLAGHER 1609 River Road. 608 Seventh Avenue 69 Briarwood Road R. D. 1, Belmar 809 F Street 904 Seventeenth Avenue With a twinkle in his eyes that Big blue eyes, light brown hair How can anyone become that The* beauty and winsomeness Proving once again that genuine belies the shy pose, Cyril faced the A very striking pose of a beautiful and weighing 18 pounds, that partly happy in 10 months? It must be so, which stands out in the children en­ good looks are not confined to little describes Madlyn, the six-months- for our camera doesn’t lie, and that camera, and here is the result. A subject is that of Laura, the three- tered in the “Baby Derby” is once girls, this little entrant in the “Ba­ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James is the age of Virginia, the daughter handsome young fellow having blue year-old daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. again in evidence in Betty, the love­ by Derby” combining unusually good A. Gallagher of Belmar, and the of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Megill eyes, blonde hair, weighing 32 pounds Ira Antonides. We certainly expect granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pe­ of Belmar. Blue eyes, blonde hair ly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. and “almost” two years old. He is features, hazel eyes and brown hair, Laura to have one of the envious ter Gallagher and Mr. and Mrs. R. and weighing 23 pounds further de­ Lachenauer of R. D. 1, Belmar. We the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hey- is sure to attract many supporters Paternoster of Belmar. Study the scribes this potential little “Baby niger of Belmar. We certainly pre­ positions among the select "20” on just know that her many friends are in the race for the silver loving cup. above picture closely. When you see Derby champion, of whom we ex­ dict an enviable standing for him the first honor roll. She has hazel going to place her very high on the Gene is the three-year-old son of such youthful loveliness you can’t pect great things when the coupons next Monday when the first honor eyes, light brown hair, weighs 32 are counted for the first time Satur­ “honor roll”. Betty will celebrate roll is displayed at the “Baby Derby” Mr. and Mrs. Nils Rasmussen, Bel­ help but realize that the “Baby pounds and is the granddaughter of Derby” in bringing with it these day night. Her proud grandparents her third birthday on February 24. office. His grandparents are Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Antonides of mar, Mrs. Maria Rasmussen of weekly pictures of beautiful chil­ are Mrs. Bertha Bound of Farming- She has blue eyes, brown curly hair, and Mrs. Charles Heyniger of Bel­ Long Branch and Mrs. Madigan of Norway and Mr. and Mrs. Holgerson dren, is winning the hearts of ev­ dale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolar- weighs 34 pounds, and has a "mil­ mar, Mr. and Mrs. George Ketcham Belmar. of Sweden are the grandparents. eryone in this section. i*sch of Freehold. lion dollar” smile. of Orange. Height, Roberts on Rev. Atkinson Given Baby Coupons Counted for PINE G R O V E IN N IS Hurley Farm Sold DAMAGED BY FIRE Democratic Ticket Surprise Birthday Party To New York Man A surprise party in honor of the First Honor Roll Tomorrow Fire in a storeroom of the Pine Grove inn, Sixteenth avenue, South Former Sheriff Seeks Second birthday of the Rev. Lawrence G. At­ W ell Known Pond Included kinson, pastor of the First M. E. Belmar, yesterday damaged the room T erm, Incumbent to church, Belmar, was given Saturday Special Cash Prize of 810.00 for Parents of and the adjacent structure. Mr. George in Transaction. Owner evening at the parsonage, D street, Stand for Senate. Belmar. In charge of refreshments Louden, owner of the building, who to Remodel House. were Mrs. John Brandt, Mrs. Frank Leader in First Tabulation. Still Time was at home at the time, knew noth­ Democrats, cheered by the victory of Nichols and Mrs. William Barton. ing of the fire until smoke filled the Sale of the Hurley farm and the well Gov. A. Harry Moore last year, are There were games and music and a to Enter Babies. room of his dwelling. known Hurley’s pond to a manufac­ mapping plans for the 1938 election large birthday cake in honor of the George Kleinkauf, Belmar fire chief turing chemist of New York who campaign and have agreed to support occasion. Also their names will be placed on the who answered with Belmar firemen, plans to remodel the homestead and Sheriff George H. Roberts for state Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John huge honor roll in the Baby Derby of­ was unable at the. time to determine beautify the property was announced senator and Howard Height, Mana- Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomp­ fice window. A special cash prize of the cause of the blaze. South Belmar squan, for sheriff. son, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor, Mr. MORE CONCERNS NOW GIVING $10.00 will be given to the parents of firemen were called by a box alarm. today by the Connelly-Bergen real es­ Sheriff Roberts has not announced and Mrs. Paul Taylor, the Rev. and BABY TICKETS the baby who is No. 1 on this first A roof which was completed Monday tate agency of Belmar. his candidacy, but his friends are cer­ Mrs. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. William honor roll. To those really in earnest had to be broken through in order to The 40-acre property is located on tain he will enter the primary, now Young, Mrs. Stanley Aten, Mrs. Laura Raffetto’s Market ...... 908 F St. about winning a big prize for their reach the blaze and considerable dam­ what is known as the Glendola-Allen- set for September although it is possi­ Davidson, Mrs. Ethel Houtain, Mrs. Weinstein’s Stationery Store, babies we ask them to realize the im­ age was done to the bar and other wood road. A portion of it touches ble the election will be advanced to Roy Chamberlain, Mrs. Frank Nichols, 1605 F St. portance of being on the honor roll in rooms by water. the estate of the late Arthur Brisbane May by the Republican-controlled Mrs. Lewis Thompson, Mrs. Lottie the first count. In this way the public on the north. legislature. Bemell, Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Mrs. More babies are wanted from all will have its first information as to William Connolly, who negotiated Height has remained silent, also, but Roger Conklin, the Misses Emma sections. If you live in Belmar, which babies are being supported in Henry McCarthy Is the sale, said the buyer plans to make it is generally believed he would like Hyer, Catherine Thompson, Abbie South Belmar, West Belmar, Avon, proper fashion by parents, relatives the farm his residence. The unnamed: to seek the shrievalty a second time, White, Permelia Tilton, Mabel Halli- Bradley Beach, Glendola, Neptune and friends. There is no doubt that Fatally Injured purchaser now lives in North Jersey. having won in 1932. Party leaders are mond, Carrie Thompson, Laura Mar­ City, or any of the R. Ds. We placing high in the first honor roll will The seller was Harry W. Hurley, prepared to back him, among them tin, Dorothy Davidson, Belle Greene, want your baby’s picture for pub­ bring many new supporters to any whose family has lived on the farm Undersheriff Carl W. Schroeder, Bel­ and also, John Hurley, George Swain, lication in The Coast Advertiser. baby. The old adage “nothing succeeds Companion Also Hurt as more than 100 years. At one time the mar, who may be the party’s choice the Rev. Swain Houtain, Ray White, like success,” holds true in the Baby property was known as the Brinley for the same office in 1941. Robert White, Donald White, Frank Derby. Car Strikes Couple in Hurley farm. The pond is well known Republicans are also busy with pre­ Hurley. By b o b McCa r t h y to fresh water fishermen and has been (Baby Derby Editor) Mothers and dads, you have from election caucuses, seeking to draft a now until 10:00 p. m. Saturday in Asbury Park. stocked by the state. Mr. Hurley will full ticket well in advance of the cam­ They’re off in the Baby Derby! On retain 60 acres of pasture and wood­ Zoning Commission another’ page in this issue you will find which to round up enough coupons to paign. Assemblyman Joseph Irwin, put your baby on the first honor roll Henry J. McCarthy, 44 years old, land adjoining the property. Red Bank, and Neilson Edwards, listed all babies entered to date, either The sale is the second farm transac­ by parents or friends. and also win the special prize of $10. who was well known in Belmar, was Rumson, are considered congressional Produces Results Many parents have been marking fatally injured Wednesday evening, tion in that area since November. possibilities to oppose the incumbent, There is no doubt that you will find time, feeling that there was no special and his companion, Miss Frances T. The former Hetem farm, on the Mana- Democrat William H. Sutphin. at least one baby on the list you would reason for hurry at this time. To Sherry, 37, of Long Branch, suffered squan-Glendola road at Eighteenth ave­ In the G. O. P. senatorial race Tentative Ordinance to Be like to help on the way to victory. those folks we suggest immediate ac­ serious hurts when they were struck nue, was sold last fall by Miss Viola. Frank Durand, now serving in the up­ Helping a baby in the Derby is not a tion. Phone or contact all relatives and by a car as they crossed Main street, Osborn of Asbury Park to J. Harry per house, will be favored for the Completed at Meeting. difficult task. Here is what you do. friends. Tell them to get all possible Asbury Park. Brennan, state motor vehicle inspector,, Study the list of stores in the page ad­ nomination if he fails to land the state Tonight. baby coupons to you by Saturday night Mr. McCarthy, well known in West who is now making his home there. controller’s position held by Frank vertisement. These are the stores giv­ —or bring them direct to Baby Derby End where he was a prominent Dem­ The farm comprises nine acres and an Murray of Orange. Durand was un­ ing baby coupons with each 50 cent headquarters. There is room for only ocrat, was employed at the stationery eight-room dwelling. able to muster enough votes this week, The Belmar Zoning commission will purchase. If you happen to spend $5 20 babies on the honor roll, so every store of Samuel Kaplan on F street, but did succeed in blocking a joint meet tonight (Friday) in the borough in a store you would be entitled to 10 parent meaning business is going to i Belmar. He died in Fitkin hospital legislative session. Murray is favored hall at 7:30 to put the final touches to coupons—BUT YOU MUST ASK FOR start campaigning immediately for four hours after being admitted. Firemen Recall because he has the backing of the Es­ a zoning ordinance to be presented at THEM! enough baby coupons to assure baby a The driver of the car, Mrs. Clarice sex delegation in the assembly. Should a public hearing and afterward sub­ When you have some baby coupons high place on the honor roll to be pub­ P. Evans, a teacher in the W. P. A. The Days of Old Durand retire from the field Judge mitted to the borough commission for on hand either notify the parent or lished next week. Remember, the of­ night school at Dong Branch, was re­ Haydn Proctor, Asbury Park, is the ratification. bring them direct to Baby Derby head­ fice will be open until 10:00 o’clock leased in $2,000 bail pending a hearing choice of several leaders. The 17 board members met last Fri­ quarters, 1002 F street, Belmar. There Saturday night. at Asbury Park tomorrow. Wall Company Holds Veni­ The Republican sheriff nomination you will find a ballot box in which day night, at which time Frank Lyon, Room for More Entries Mr. McCarthy and Miss Sherry were will probably bring about a primary secretary, read the tentative law, pre­ coupons can be deposited. returning from a wake at the David B. son Dinner for Veterans contest, but efforts are being made to First Count Saturday Night There is plenty of room in the Baby pared by the investigating committee Reidy funeral home in Asbury Park of 25 Years. avert this. Victor Levalley, Long of six—Peter Maclearie, J. Edgar When the Baby Derby office closes Derby for more entries from every sec­ tion of this territory. Bring your entry when the accident occurred. They Branch, chief clerk in the prosecutor’s Schmidt, Charles Worms, Melville An­ Saturday night a count of all coupons were crossing the street to a restaur­ in as soon as possible to 1002 F street, office, and John Lawley, Middletown, derson, Eugene Sullivan and John will be made. This will be the first ant at the time. The good old days of fire fighting, county tax board member, are men­ Guinco. count. The 20 babies having the most Belmar, or phone 2199. The more when the alarm was hammered out on babies entered the merrier the race The body of Mr. McCarthy was re­ tioned for the position. Ensley M. White of Red Bank, an miles to their credit will be placed on moved to the John Flock funeral home a suspended iron ring, and the respond­ authority on zoning, explained the the honor roll in next week’s issue. will be. at Long Branch. Funeral services will ing volunteers pulled the two-wheel CLUB PLANS DANCE workings of the law as set forth in the be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at St. chemical wagon to the fire by hand, Plans for a March dance were dis­ proposed regulations. Discussion re­ Michael’s church, West End, by the were recalled Tuesday when the Wall cussed at the meeting of the P. R. sulted in a few details having to be “ Julia’s W ife ” Is Barker Resignation Rev. John J. Sweeney. fire company held a venison dinner to club at the home of Miss Evelyn Gay- changed and district lines amended. honor members who have belonged to nor, Neptune City, last week. Also, The borough will be divided into Coining to Town Deferred by Board GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY the organization for 25 years or more. the girls were asked to bring in any three districts or zones, one for strict­ Twenty members were present who old cotton clothes that they might ly detached one-family residences, one A surprise birthday party was given have served more than a quarter of a have available. residential zone for not more than two “Julia’s Wife” has arrived in town The Neptune City council meeting by the members of Silver Stream coun­ century. Seventeen of them were After the meeting, games were houses to a lot, and one zone for resi­ in all her glory. In case you have not Wednesday, deferred pressing its re­ cil, Degree of Pocahontas, Belmar, to charter members when the .company played, the prizes for which will be dential and commercial use. Areas heard of this famous character, we quest for the resignation of Stephen their Pocahontas, Mrs. Alice Mitchell, was formed in 1909. awarded at their next meeting. The for back, front and side lines in solely may state that the American Legion C. Barker as borough recorder, upon 105 Fifth avenue, Avon, Wednesday Methods of fire-fighting were dis­ club will meet again at the home of residential districts will be restricted auxiliary of Belmar is presenting her receipt of a letter from Mr. Barker evening. Mrs. Mitchell was presented cussed by Capt. C, W. Rose, Sea Mrs. O. Bohler, Jr., Curtis avenue, and in hotels and boarding houses, oc­ on the stage of the grammar school stating that he would return to Nep­ with a large bouquet of roses. Bright, who served for 30 years in the West Belmar. Attending were the cupants of rooms will be limited. auditorium February 14 and 15. tune City today, and would be avail­ Attending were Mrs. Myrtle Morris, Jersey City fire department, before his Misses Jean Fraser, Olivette Harris, Violators of any section of the or­ The cast will include many promin­ able thereafter. Mrs. Mabel Sackar, Mrs. Thea Sam- recent retirement. Mary Brower, Grace Hengrle, Bessie dinance will be liable to a fine not ex­ ent members of the community. Ar­ The council previously had re­ ons, Mrs. Sarah Ashfield, the Misses The members present who have Weeden, and Evelyn Gaynor. ceeding $200 or not more than 30 days thur Travers, Mrs. Peter P. Sullivan, quested Mr. Barker’s resignation be­ Doris Samons, Katherine Ashfield, served more than 25 years were George in jail for every day the ordinance is Mrs. Mary McCormick, Carl Schmidt, cause, members stated, he had often Marion Ashfield, Mary Ashfield, Muri­ Gifford, Oliver Thorne, H. E. Polhe- LADIES’ AID MEETS violated. This penalty is inserted with Mrs. Martha G. Yeck, Frank Grapel, absented himself from the borough for el Ainsworth, Isabella Mapes, Tootsie mus, Augustus Smith, Ellis Polhemus, Urs. Lestef Woolley, West Belmar, the long-desired purpose of eliminating Mrs. Dorothea Coeyman, Russell All- periods of two or three weeks withou: Ashfield', also, Paul Mitchell, A1 Lein- William Clayton, Neil Allgor, William ,s hostess at her home Tuesday to obnoxious businesses within the bor­ gor, Mrs. Grace Schongar and William requesting a leave of absence. ing, Fred Sacker, Robert DeWitt, Ed­ B. Allgor, J. Harry Redmond, Harry . Ladies’ Aid of West Belmar M. E. ough limits. Philburn have taken parts. In his letter Mr. Barker said he was die Ashfield and Albert Ashfield. Rash, Sanford Brand, William Run­ yan, Fred Camp, Earl Stines, Howard arch. Attending were the Rev. and When the ordinance is adopted the Besides the three-act play which employed in Irvington, but would give Erving, William Gifford, Everett Cur­ s. C. E. Hickman, Mrs. Leona Me- zoning commission will be disbanded. boasts of a real plot and a real story, up his position there and, return. The GIRLS’ GROUP MEETS l, Mrs Helen Woolley, Mrs. Susan The borough commission will then ap­ recorder was appointed in 1935 for a tis, W. L. Heulitt, W. F. Newman, Tim there are musical specialties between Brown. rtis, Mrs. May Newman, Mrs. Em- point a board of adjustment composed the acts, including the Olde Village five year term. Mr. Barker has been The “Stitch and Chatter Girls” met Hall, Mrs. Catherine Reison, Mrs. of five members whose findings will be Choir, the Kiddies’ Kabaret, the Aus­ assessor for the borough for over 20 Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Notice 'therine Applegate, Mrs. Sophia final on all matters in dispute. tralian Ballet Revue and singing and years. He failed to gain reelection to John Taylor, Eighteenth avenue, South Notice is hereby given that on Feb­ jolley, Mrs. Lena Applegate, Mrs. George Heyniger, president of the dancing numbers for high school girls. the post in November, and will be suc­ Belmar. It was decided to send flow­ y Tilton, Miss Emma Woolcott and board, presided. ceeded by George Howlett July 1. ers to Miss Doris Browne, Neptune, a ruary 19th, 1938, between the hours of The president of the Legion auxili­ 7 o’clock and 9 o’clock, P. M., at the ss Gertrude Chapman. Visitors in- ary, Mrs. Emily Kfiox, has appointed The resignation of John H. Emlen member of the club who is ill at her Found Fire House, Glendola, an election will ded the Misses Elizabeth Applegate, Mrs. M. P. Murray* as general chair­ as borough engineer was received by home. Refreshments were served by .y Applegate, Pearl Mitchell, Mar- Bunch of keys in front of Belmar the hostess at the close of the meet­ be held to elect two members Of the man of the production and the follow­ the body. Mr. Emlen recommended Board of Fire Commissioners of Wall •et Woolley and also Lester Woolley, National bank. Owner can recover the council appoint either Claude W. ing Others present were the Misses them by calling at bank and identify­ ing committee: Mrs. A. J. Travers, Fire District Number Two for the term and David Hickman. Mrs. G. E. Rollo, Mrs. M. L. Anderson, Birdsall, Belmar, or Edward Fowler, Lorraine Brockstedt and Louise Tay­ ing them. 37 lor, Belmar, and Miss Julia Rogers, of three years, and also to determine Mrs. A. J. Bearmore, Mrs. Clarence Bradley Beach, as his successor. He the amount of money to be raised for Wanted to Buy for Cash Morrell, Mrs. S. T. Royael. did not give any reason for resigning. Bradley Beach. ccounts of depositors in old First Apartment for Rent the ensuing year for fire purposes in said district. Henry F. Derres, Clerk ional Bank of Belmar. If inter- Four room apartment with bath for For prompt newspaper delivery to Telephone 2647 rent; heated and furnished; conveni­ House Mover and Raiser of the Board of Fire Commissioners o f d write, stating amount of deposits your home call A. Kaminsky, Inc., 612 Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­ acceptable cash price. Box 105, ently located. Apply 1006 F street, Joseph C. Mount„1115 Tenth avenue, the Wall Fire District Number Two. 13th Ave. Tel. Bel. 185. 26tf rator. 803 D St., Belmar. t Advertiser. 37* Belmar. 37 Neptune. Tel. A. P. 5847. 79* ^ 37 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1938 Page T w o as a member of the University of Penn­ 3urlington Chosen for 36 Monmouth Students sylvania swimming team, brought 4,526 Admitted to more fame to the borough by winning Returned for Her Glendola Boy W ins 1st Farm Tenant Loans Are Enrolled at N . J. C. Fitkin Last Year the 220 and 440 yard free style events ‘Perfect Day’ Prize for Spelling in the recent meet with Cornell. WASHINGTON — Designation of NEW BRUNSWICK — Monmouth Charlie is the brother of Dianne, Increases in services rendered in all Burlington county for operation of the county is this year represented by 36 star mermaid of the Newark Women’s Eleven-year-old Jimmy Randolph Farm Tenant Purchase program in departments of the Fitkin Memorial students at New Jersey College for Athletic club team and a student at hospital during 1937 indicate the of Glendola can spell. If he is as New Jersey was announced today by Women, a recent survey made by the Penn hall, Chambersourg, Pa. His steady growth of the institution over good at ’rithmetic and writin’ he the Farm Security administration. brother, Douglas, a student at Mereers- the past year, according to Howard This county will be the first in the registrar’s office indicates. All of the is going to make the boys and 21 counties in New Jersey are repre­ burg academy is another of the Corlies, president. v a state in which loans will be made to Smith family who is as much at home girls of Wall township “sit up and sented and students are enrolled from The number of patients admitted to farm tenants for purchase of their in the water as a fish. take notice”. own farms, under the provisions of Washington, D. C., nine states and the hospital in 1937 totaled 4,526 com­ Canada. New Jersey leads with 883 ------\ \ pared to 4,283 in 1936, an increase of Jimmy won second prize in the the Bankhead-Jones farm tenant act. SHELL NAMES MANAGER ninth annual Grange spelling bee representatives. Other states in which 243 patients. The number of opera­ Doans will be made to worthy farm students live are California, Connecti­ sponsored by the New Jersey de­ tenants, sharecroppers and farm labor­ tions performed totaled 2,532 for the cut, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massa­ Raymond F. Kelly has been nainu partment of agriculture held in ers for the purchase of farms and year, compared to 2,511 in 1936, show- chusetts, New York and Pennsyl­ local area manager for the Shell Union oing the extent of the surgery work Trenton January 28. There were they are eligible for additional loans vania. Oil corporation to succeed Robert U. carried on at the hospital. 100 contestants who spelled for an for necessary equipment, operating Dinkins who has been promoted to di­ hour and a half. They came from goods and livestock for the carrying Belmar is represented at New Jersey vision industrial salesman, it was an­ Mr. Corlies called particular atten­ college by Miss Margaret DeHart, a tion to the number of pathological re­ all over the state. Young Randolph on of successful farming operations. nounced in Elizabeth today by Karl J. was awarded a silver medal and The allocation for carrying out the member of the senior class, and Miss Schmaelzle, New Jersey division man­ ports resuming from laboratory tests Mabel Joeck, a member of the sopho­ which amounted to 39,637 in 1937, five dollars. If he hadn’t been em­ farm tenant loan program in New ager. According to Mr. Schmaelzle, more class. compared to 33,969 in 1936, an increase barrassed he’d have the gold medal Jersey is $17,693 for the fiscal year the promotions of both Mr. Kelly and of 5,668. and ten dollars. He fell down on ending June 30, 1938. Mr. Dinkins are due to the expansion “The advances in medical science,” the spelling of embarrass. Another Smith Swims of his company’s marketing facilities Mr. Corlies said, “emanate largely GLENDOLA in this state. from the laboratory where constant Into the Limelight Mr. Kelly’s office is to be at Shell’s research work is being carried on. The Literature Department Deal depot and he will have charge of future of medicine depends in great Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pyle and Mr. and Charles S. Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and all of his company’s activities in Mon­ measure upon what the laboratory can Presents Original Play Mrs. Herman Siemers are spending Mrs. Charles S. Smith of Belmar, a mouth county and the greater part of discover for us. The laboratory figures two weeks at Miami, Fla. family of distinction in aquatic sports, Ocean county. for last year give some idea of the “Ladies, Please!”, a one-act comedy large amount of this type of work be­ Mr. and Mrs. James Hall and Mrs. written and directed by Mrs. H. F ing done at Fitkin.” Debbie Smith were callers at the Schmidt was the feature of the meet­ The number of accident cases ad­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woolley ing of the literature and drama de­ mitted totaled 377, compared to 329 in Sunday. 1936, an increase of 48. A total of 2,- partment of the Belmar Woman’s club Memories of many full years re­ on Friday afternoon at the library PROGRESSIVE GROWTH 161 X-Rays were taken during the Mrs. Inez G. Fowler of Philadelphia year, against 1,970 the preceding year. turned for the venerable Carrie clubrooms. Taking part in the play, Jacobs Bond, shown above, which was announced by Mrs. Allan and Mrs. William Martin and daugh­ when she appeared with other Nettleman, were Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. I. ter, Jeanett, spent Sunday with Mrs. IS FUTURE PROSPERITY Pioneer Resident notables of Hollywood, old and J. Blalock, Mrs. Charles Heyniger, Effie Pyle. young, for the 35th anniversary Mrs. J. Preston Jones, Mrs. William Celebrates Birthday of the famed Hollywood hotel, Welsh, Mrs. William Pinkerton, Mrs. Mrs. Emma Newbery entertained PROFIT BY IT NOW founded in 19.03. Mrs Bond Bertha Haberstick and Mrs. Nettle- the Ladies’ Aid at her home Wednes­ Mrs. Margaret Robinson, a pioneer wrote her song, “The End of a man. day. resident of Belmar for over 55 years, Perfect Day,” in this hotel. Fifteen members of the executive Today is the best time to invest in Belmar was given a surprise birthday party at board of the club attended the lunch­ riculture. property. It will never be lower. her home, 603 Eighth avenue, Thurs­ eon and meeting which preceeded the Agronomist (soil conservation), and day evening, Jan. 27. During the eve­ Monmouth Camera Club play. Later in the afternoon a game associate and assistant agronomists, ning Mrs. Robinson was presented party was held. Mrs. Jones won the $2,600 to $3,800 a year, Soil Conserva­ WE HAVE THE BEST BARGAINS with a bouquet of flowers. Twenty- To Hear Talk by White special award of the afternoon. tion service. three relatives were present including Junior scientific aid (parasitology), several great-grandchildren. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS $1,440 a year, Bureau of Animal In­ Those attending were: T. Earl, A lecture on “Changes in the Film Do You Own an Automobile? Emulsion When Light Passes Through dustry. Goldie and William Robinson, sons of the Lens” will be given by Robert The United States Civil Service Full in formation may be obtained Mrs. Robinson; Mrs. Lillian Daven­ Commission has announced open com­ from Lester Woolley, secretary of the Start now and earn that 20 percent reduction port, daughter; Mrs. Jessie Johnson, White of West Belmar at the next meeting of the Monmouth Camera petitive examinations for the follow­ U .S. Civil Service board of examiners, Miss June Robinson, Mrs. Grant ing positions in the department of ag­ at the Belmar postoffice. Smith, Miss Wilma Robinson, Miss club. The meeting will be held at the on your insurance premiums. Mary Jane Robinson, Misses Nova and home of Jules J. Grayer, 706 Ninth Margaret Davenport, Harold and Ern­ avenue, Belmar, Monday at 8 p. m. See Us A bout It. est Davenport, grandchildren; Betty Lantern slides and motion pictures and Dolores Smith, Thomas Johnson will accompany the talk. HONGE & DODD and Patricia Davenport, all great­ Members will submit indoor prints JOSEPH MAYER grandchildren. Others present were: for criticism on perspective and light REALTORS INSURANCE Mrs. Goldie Robinson, Mrs. Harold values. Davenport, Miss Gertrude Burroughs, All men are cordially invited to at­ MORTGAGE LOANS Real Estate and Insurance 9th & R. R. Aves. Mrs. William Robinson, Lou Daven­ tend the lecture. port and Arthur Johnson. For further information anyone in­ SPECIAL: Lot 40 x 100 . . . near Ocean Mrs. Robinson is active in many or­ terested may write to the secretary, Belmar, N. J.—Phone Belmar 573 ganizations including the Methodist J. J. Grayer. church, American Legion auxiliary, $ 650.00 We Are in Need of All Year Round Rentals—Bring In your listing America council, 17, Sons and Daugh­ Master Painters to Phone Belmar 503 ters of Liberty, United Rebekah lodge, 706 Tenth Avenue Republican club, Ladies of the Golden Meet Here Tomorrow Eagle and others. She lived in Bel­ mar when it was known as the Ocean The Shore Master Painters, repre­ Beach association. senting master painters from Elberon to Manasquan, will meet tomorrow (Saturday) at Calvary Baptist church, Belmar. BUMSTEAD’S WORM SYRUP The group met last week at the Reliable remedy developed by a physician ir Berkeley-Carteret hotel, Asbury Park, his practice for expelling large round worms, and voted to organize in an effort to pin worms and whip worms. For children ond standardize a wage scale for painters adults. A mother stated that Vi bottle expelled 132 worms. Stood the test for 75 and define their competition practices. years. Pleasanttotake.Druggists.50c a bottle. About 50 master painters are ex­ pected at the meeting tomorrow af- Est. C.A. VOORKEES, M.D.. Philadelphia. Pa, I ternoon. of a NEW EAIY I MINER '<">■* A A A A' A '* “ A A “ “ A A A

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BELMAR SALES & SERVICE |! THOMAS D. JOECK, Prop. r I 709 TENTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. | X''jj*

What YOU do: NEWMAN'S HALL 1. Pay $5.00 now. BULLETIN 2. Pay for the Washer in first 12 months, Monday Nights—Ammonoosuc Tribe, No. 202, Improved Order of only a few dollars a month. Red Men— Benefit Games. Tuesday Nights— 1st Monmouth and Ocean Civil Service Assn. 3. Pay ror the Ironer in second 12 months, Tuesday Nights— 2nd and 4th Trinity Chapter, De Molay. Wednesday Nights— Ammonoosuc Tribe No. 202, Red Men— Regu­ only a few dollars a month. lar Meeting. 1st and 3rd Thursday Nights — Victory Court No. 36, Order of What WE do: Amaranth. 1. Deliver new EASY Washer now. 2nd and 4th Thursday Nights— Ocean Beach Lodge No. 86, Knights of Pythias. 2. Deliver new EASY Ironer now. 1st and 3rd Friday Nights— American Council No. 17, Sons and Daughters of Liberty. 3. Demonstrate operation of both to your 2nd and 4th Friday Nights— OPEN (See the owner, Roscoe C . entire satisfaction. Newman. 1st Sat. Night— Stor Logen, Vasa Orden, Vagen 588 A. F., Belmar. 4. Guarantee both against mechanical defects for 12 months. 4 I FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS SEE THE OWNER ,v J ’ Nothing is so valuable as time—buy A \ ° !oscoe C. Newman now and SAVE a whole YEAR’S HAND > e1 i° * IRONING TIME and drudgery. Contractor & Builder PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO EACH PROJECT £ 2 1-38 35 Years Practical Experience in the Building Business CEMENT SIDEWALK, CURBS AND WALLS Foundations, Plastering, Tile Setting, Textured Walls and All Kind, JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & EIGHT CO. of Masonary Done According to Modem Specifications. FIRE PLACES—Guaranteed Not to Smoke, Built in the Latest Designs. PHONE BELMAR 2600 Page Three THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1938 Borough of Freehold, County of Mon­ Feb. 5th, 1938 at his residence, 500 mouth New Jersey, to satisfy a decree Celebrates Birthday 10th Ave.,' Belmar, N. J., between the St said c o u r t a m o u n tin g to- a p p r o x i­ Large Gathering Attends hours of seven and nine o clock Pj. m a tely $7,178.00. All that certain lot, tract or parcel off Sportsm en’s Show At 100, He’s Been Presbyterian Musicale In honor of her 11th birthday, a land and premises hereinafter particu­ IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY larly described, situate, lying and be- party was given for Lois Elaine To ERNEST E. ROBERTS and inp- in the Borough of Belmar in the Plans Advancing County of Monmouth and State of New on Job 83 Years More han 75 attended the musicale Trimble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MRS. ERNEST E. ROBERTS, his wife. By virtue of an order of the Court Jersey being lot No. 1713 as shown on presented by the choir of the First Robert Trimble, 20 Evergreen avenue, of Chancery of New Jersey, made on plan of lots of the Ocean Beach Asso­ Presbyterian church, Belmar under ciation duly filed in the Monmouth Neptune City, Saturday afternoon. the day of the date hereof, In a cause Belmar’s Advantages Will the direction of Mrs. Osborne Schum- wherein Myrtle A. Biehl is complain­ County Clerk’s Office, and more parti­ After an afternoon of games, re­ cularly bounded and descubed as pert at the home of Mrs. Cyrus B. ant, and you and others are defendants, Be Emphasized at New freshments were served. Attending vou are required to appear, and plead, fo llo w s : Honce, 501 Fifth avenue, Belmar. were Doris Truex, Beryl Grove, Vivi­ demur or answer to the complainant s Beginning at a point in the south York Exhibit. Mrs Henry Barkalow had charge of bill on, or before the 14th day of line of Ninth Avenue distant one hun­ an Vaughn, Jean Birch, Laverne March next, or the said bill will be dred and fifty (150) feet west from tickets and Mrs. A. Downey Osborn Fountain, Frances Wright, Marjorie taken as confessed against you. the west line of “A” Street, as shown took care of the programs. Assisting The said bill is filed to foreclose a on said map and extending from thenc - Plans are advancing rapidly for Bei- Temple, Betty Applegate, Althea (1) south at a right angle to said Ninth Mrs. Honce were Mrs. Tunis S. Van- Truex, Annette Trimble, June Trim­ mortgage given by Avon-by-the-Sea mar’s first exhibit in the National Estates, Inc., a New Jersey corporation, Avenue and parallel w it h said A Derveer, Mrs. A. Downey Osborn, the ble, Ralph Fountain, Herbert Truex, Street along the west lin e o f ] lot num Sportsmen’s show in New York city, to William Biehl and Myrtle A. Biehl, Misses Audrey Kautzman, Anita De- Calvin Trimble and Mrs. Trimble. dated June 30, 1930 on lands in the ber seventeen hundred February 18 to 26, F. Gordon Walter, Monseigle, Willena De Hart and Gert­ Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea, County (1712) one hundred and fifty (15°) feel of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. to the north or rear line of lot num chairman of the local committee, re­ rude Broege. b e r eighteen hundred and thirteen Mrs. O ’Brien Is Hostess And vou, Ernest E. Roberts, are (1813); thence (2) w est along the said ported to the Chamber of Commerce Among those attending were Mr. made a defendant because you are the and Mrs. Harry R. Cooper, Mr. an owner of the mortgaged lands, and north or rear line of lot number eigh­ Monday evening. you Mrs. Ernest E. Roberts, are made teen hundred and thirteen (1813) titty Mrs. James LaVance, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Florence O’Brien, 415 Six h ave­ a d e fe n d a n t because of your dower (50) feet to the east line of lot num He was enthusiastic about the value Leon Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ken­ nue, was hostess at her home Satur­ statutory or other rights m and to the ber seventeen hundred and fourteen (1714); thence (3) north along the saio the show will have for Belmar, and neth Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. D. Londsay, day night at a benefit card party for mortgaged lands. east line of lot number seventeen hun­ Dated January 12, 49H.v,nclT T declared that through cooperation of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goetz, Mr. and Mrs Mizpah shrine. A R T H U R M. B IR D S A L L , dred and fourteen (1714) one hundred , and fifty (150) feet to the said south local merchants and the borough com­ W J. Sterner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Solicitor of Complainants, Phoenix, Rev. and Mrs Osborne Mrs. Lillian Lane, Mrs. Cora Gifford, 704 Tenth Avenue, line of Ninth Avenue thence (4) east mission the committee of local mer 35-38 B elm ar, N. J. along the said south line of Ninth Ave ­ chants and the borough commission Schumpert, Dr. and Mrs. Edmund de Philip Schmitt, Mrs. Edward Hampton. nue fifty (50) feet to the point or place the committee expects to have one of Monseigle, Dr. and Mrs A. Downey Mrs. Caroline Hurley, Mrs. Helen CHANCERY 4-27» of beginning. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Al­ pill Mrs. Cora Dunn, Mrs. Norman Seized as the property of Mary L- the most attractive exhibits in the SHERIFF’S SALE:—By virtue of a writ Cogan, et als., taken in execution at bertson, Mrs. Charles Sm ih Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. Gladys Morey, Mrs. Re­ of fi. fa, to me directed, issued out the suit of Harry Stengel, Executor off Grand Central Palace. fnidprs of the Court of Chancery of the State More than 25,000 illustrated folders Clarence Birdsall, Mrs. Elizabeth Gib becca Cornelius, Miss Mary Losee the last will and testament of Carrie bons, Mrs. Ethel Moller, Mrs F.. N. of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale Stengel, deceased and to be sold by telling of the advantages of the bor and William F. Lott. at public vendue, on ia5fi GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff, Monday, the 7th day of February, 1938, ough will be distributed to sportsme , Kautzman, Mrs. B. Coeyman, Mm . P. Dated January 6, 1938. B. Scisco, Mrs. F. W. Swarthout, Mrs. The Coast Advertiser plant is equip­ between the hours of 12 o clock and 5 and the Shark River Boatmens ass ­ o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon Morris^ M. Ravin, Sol r. 34-.3T ertion has donated $1,250 in p r « m J. H. DeHart, Mrs. Blanche E. Mitch- ped to solve your job printing prob- of said day at the Court House, in the (56 1. $23.52 the form of fishing boat trips. ell Mrs. Marie Brockstedt, Mrs. K E • lems. Tel. Belmar 2900. 30~34 Huber, West Belmar taxidermist, has Lyman, Mrs. Edward Harris, Mrs. Em­ ma M. Strong, Mrs. Inga Jacobson donated $100 in fishmountmgs The t - nri7es will be awarded at a di awing Mrs C. C. Wildman, Mrs. Virginia Legal Notice Decoration day at the Belmar Fishing Parslow, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Rita lhai cneer> smile on the face Reuben, Mrs. Oliver Measure, Mrs. n o t ic e o f sch o o l e l e c t io n club. It is planned to diat" b ) / f 4 the o! Jonn M Horan, pictured Notice is hereby given, to the .lef£ ‘ tickets during the show and notify the Leola Fullwood, Mrs. Anna Bowink, voters of the School District of the ■winners by mail. In this way the com- pointing to ms birthday cake, and Mrs. Alma Caplan. Borough of Belmar in the County o above, springs trom the tact that The Misses Willena DeHart, Helen Monmouth that the Annual meeting for AUTO S e wm be able to check returns the Section of four ( 4) members of the GENERAL ne s reached 100 and is still an o Parsons, Miriam Sutton, Catherine B oard o f Education will be held at the ^ A*1modef of the Belmar marine basin active employe ot tne y i“ cag°> Marks, Celeste Foster, Ruth Smythe, School House on Tuesday, February Milwaukee, St. Haul and Pacific Joyce Devlin, Alida Holm, Grayce E. 8th 1938 from seven o clock to nine wifi be shown and Howard Hayes, C91 o’clock P. M. and as much longer RADIOS president of the Chamber of Com­ railroad. Horan began 83 years Clear, Lorraine Malsch, Alma Caplan, as may be necessary to enable all the TIRES merce, will decorate the booth with ago, and Delieves ne is the oldest and also C. G. Kinkel, Robert Hall, legal voters present to cast 'their bal working man in America Henry Edward C. Chasey, Irving R. Strauss, lots Three members will he elected 11 Tnum bm 'of novel competitionswUl A Scandrett. left, president ot Robert Scisco, Edward Broege, Don­ for three (3) years and one (1) mem­ ber for one (1) year ^ r^ e s^bmitTed be tried at the show. One of these tne road, nonored him at his ald Gibbons, Harry Bigelow, Raymond At said meeting will he submittea events is a retrieving competition fo r centennial party given in a drn- Swarthout, Clarence C. Wildman, the question of voting a tax fo following purposes: dogs which will take place at 4 p. m- uig car in the railway s Mil­ Francis W. Fischer, Clinton R. Bige- 1 and 9 45 p. m. daily. Water will be low, and others. For Current Expense ...... $55,160.00 SERVICE WITH A SMILE waukee yards. For Repairs and Replace- ^ 0Q heated in a tank. «„bermen You always get a little more than you pay for Of interest to big game fishermen NEPTUNE CITY FIRE SIGNALS ForTlanual T raining---- 2»400’00 will be a series of battles between ex­ Memorial Service for 21—Avondale and Summit. when you deal with us . . . Clean gas, full mea^ pert canoe guides and Ma" " c* f t 23— Neptune and Prospect. Thb \ anreUsnsly h?sUgh!.*°$60,860.00 man Woodhaven, L. I., who w 1 W sure . . . Clean oil, the brand your motor likes best, Belmar Firemen Feb. 20 24— Oak Drive and Sylvania. FRED Vj THOMPSON, M. to “land" two-men canoe teams. Hoff 25— Springdale and Sylvania. . . . and cheerful service to bring you back. ^ a n has won several prize*. for land 31— Ridge and Sylvania. ing the largest tuna caught in th The first annual memorial service The only persons who may vote in 0 fthe United Firemen of Belmar will 32— Steiner and Sylvania. addition to those registered for the ft United States in 1987. o n e o fw h .c h 3 1—Steiner and Third. fast general election are 'those who was a -pound fish caught off be held Sunday, Feb. 20, at 7:30 p. m. register with the District Clerk on Free l\ir and W ater - W e Fix Flats 536 in Calvary Baptist church when the Fire • calls, telephone 1615. Special Prices on Cars Greased and Sprayed ^Guides from several states and Rev Allan N. Nettleman, pastor and Canada will provide woodchoppmgan depu‘ y chief of the department, will Cars Called for and Delivered Free Complete Battery Service sawing competition as well as appear speak. in canoe tilting and log-rollm g even ^ Fire Chief George Kleinkauf said TYDOL GASOLINE This is the first year Belmar has the firemen will meet at the Volun­ A COMPLETE Liquor Store entered the show. It is hoped that the teer Hook and Ladder house on Elev­ QUAKENBUSH SERVICE STATION exhibit will arouse interest among enth avenue at 7:15 and march to the (TWO MAN SERVICE) sport fishermen in the borough s n church in the body. It is planned to Featuring . . . PABST BLUE RIBBON on Draft vacht basin and also direct their at­ hold the service each year in various Fhone 8194 tention to the many im^ V“ he churches of the borough. Mr. Klein­ and H E N S L E R Popular Beer . . . made in Shark river, which is the kauf said the service would probably WE ACCEPT SCRIP Belmar, New Jersey nearest inlet to the big game Ashing include a vocal solo by William Mar­ 8th Avenue and F Street grounds and the first inlet south of tin and a violin solo by the Rev James New York. These points will be P. O’Sullivan of St. Rose church, also Domestic and Imported Wines and Liquors stressed by members of the Chambe a deputy fire chief. of Commerce who will be at the show LOU'S TAVERN b a r and l u n c h each night to shout the Praises 1 Somerville Receives Belmar and tell fishermen why they LOU SILVERSTEIN should come to the borough next Honors in Education Tel. Belmar 17 summer. William H. Somerville, supervising BELMAR, N. J. Construction Starts principal of Neptune City schools, was honored Friday evening at Rut­ PHONE 1900 On Tw o Belmar Houses gers university by hemg elected charter member of Delta Xi chapter Traub brothers, Belmar contractors of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education began work recently on two houses at fraternity. Dr. William C. Bagey, Just think it over: Ninth avenue and A street, Belmar, Columbia university, installed the Ru Asbury Park Business College for Koski and Rothenberg, East Or­ ger’s chapter. ange builders. . “Those invited to join this chapter The houses, of six rooms each, wil are chosen because they exhibit A Fact Worth Remembering cost $7,000. They will be built for all worthy educational ideals, sound year occupancy. Prepares for Secretarial and Accountancy positions. scholarship and adequate P®rs°hal Just as you can purchase a refrigerator, sewing machine, automo­ qualification,” declared Dr. Ba0leY United Odd Fellows Meet Only students whose work is outstand­ ing in the educational field are N ew classes now forming. Enroll early. bile or sweeper on the easy payment plan, so you may make re­ elected to this honor. Others so hon­ Albert Wallach, noble grand pre­ ored were Dean Clarence E. Partch, pairs costing not over TW O HUNDRED DOLLARS at a monthly sided at the meeting of United Odd Rutgers; Dr. Noel Laird, Franklm INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Fellows lodge, 109, Belmar at thei and Marshall college; Miss Sarah meeting Friday evening at which time Whitlock, president of the New Jer­ payment of $6.56 for 36 months, or a house costing $3,000.00 at a candidate was elected to member­ sey State Teacher’s association, and ship by initiation which will take All commercial subjects including shorthand, typewriting, stenotypy, John W. Wood, president of the Alum­ a monthly payment of $29.99 for l9l/2 years; nothing but your place at the next meeting February 11. ni association, School of Education, Visitors were present from Neptune spelling, business correspondence, filing, commercial arithmetic, com­ Rutgers. lodge 84, ASbury Park, and Asbury- After the installation ceremony a mercial law, accountancy, elementary and advanced partnership, reputation in the first place and a mortgage in the second place; Bradley lodge 253. A Dutch supper dinner was given at the Woodrow Wil­ was served after the meeting. son hotel, New Brunswick. corporation, cost accounting, hank bookkeeping, constructive accounting. Advertising rates in The Coast Ad^ SOUTH BELMAR FIRE CALLS ON EVERGREEN AVENUE (South side)— 150 East of Avondale vertiser give you local circulation at ERNEST L. BEAN, Principal Avenue, Neptune City: Two-car garage with rooms and bath, lowest cost. 'Call Belmar 2900. 15—14th avenue and F street. 914 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park $1,000.00. Down payment— balance on easy monthly payments. 23—18th Ave. and New Bedford Rd. Est. 1963 42_21st avenue and F street. 44_17th avenue and F street. Read The Coast Advertiser. W . E. HEFTER PLUMBING—HEATING :ro / “0TJH FAMILY ”... A TYPICAL NEW JERSEY FAMILY Ninth Ave. (next to Bank] YO U ’LL SEE THEM PICTURED HERE FROM TIME TO TIME BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

JEANNIE and ANGUS: don’t NANCY: keen, vivacious, BILL: only fifteen...thinks MOTHER: the best home­ DAD: gets a lot out of life he’s years older. . . a glut­ miss much that’s going maker in the world . . . old . . . he’s D -A-D in capital popular—has one particu­ FIRE — ton for basketball... on ...can almost tell, fashioned and modern, letters to his family. Up- lar boy friend — Jerry. A hockey . . . not much time when the telephone rings, never takes a vaca­ too...gets a lot done every to-date-energetic-makes typical modern young tion, so be sure your to go places . . . just learn­ whether it’s Dad saying day . . . ask her how she frequent business trips . . . lady who keeps close to property is adequately ing that one way to be he’ll be late for dinner. does i t . . . she answers, “I many by telephone. “You and properly insured her friends by telephone. practically in two places Changes in plans? . .. don’t have to change my can go over 600 miles for while you are away (You can talk 100 miles at once is BY TELE­ Invitations? . . . TELE­ dress to telephone. ’ (Call $2.00,” he says. (Station- from home. For com­ for 35(t after 7 P M . or PHONE. (Call 18 miles PHONE! ...Call 18 miles 18 miles for 15f; 42 miles to-station day rates). It plete insurance protec­ any time Sunday when re­ for 15^ anytime anywhere for 15if — 42 miles for 35f costs less after 7 at night for 35^, any time, any­ anywhere in New Jersey tion phone- duced rates are in effect). in New Jersey). . where in New Jersey). and any time Sunday. h y p e s h k i n Phone 177 N E VV JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 706 9TH AVENUE, BELMAR Page Four THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 1938

Chamber Considers Gurn and Herbert Haberstick, were sent of railroads to operation of a T he C oast A dvertiser FROM THE FILES named to attend the meeting at Tren­ fishermen’s train during the summer. Established in 1892 ton Tuesday of the New Jersey He said the railroads would run an Published at 701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J.—Tel. Belmar 2900 • • • • of* • • • a F Street Parking Chamber of Commerce when speakers early train to Belmar and other fish­ outlined the state’s plans to attract THOMAS B. TIGHE, Editor and Publisher ing points if the shore resorts sup­ industries and seek solutions of resort ported such a move. J. CHARLES TURNER, Associate Editor The Coast Advertiser The F etreet parking problem again occupied the attention of the Belmar problems. Benjamin Farrier applied for mem­ Chamber of Commerce Monday eve­ Another committee, comprising Au­ bership in the group in behalf of the National Advertising Representatives Belmar Fishing club. New Jersey Newspapers, Inc., B. T. Mines, President. FIVE YEARS AGO ning at its mon hiy dinner meeting in gust Menzler, Edward Broege, Frank New York—Chicago—Philadelphia—Newark Sergt. William K. Burger and Officer Martin’s restaurant when the chamber Henderson and Peter Maclearie, was George N. Bearmore were retired on drafted a letter to the borough com­ named to arrange a Ladies’ night pro­ gram. Hold Benefit Party -Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Belmar, New Jersey, pensions from the Belmar police force missioners asking them to enforce the present one-hour parking limit. under the Act of Congress. after a generation of faithful service. j In a discussion on a request by the Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schmitt, 1014 Physical training classes were in A guest at the meeting, Commis­ New Jersey Petroleum Industries ask­ Eighteenth avenue, West Belmar, en­ ing the chamber to endorse a change SUBSCRIPTION RATES: full swing at Community Center, with sioner Carl Schroeder, told the cham­ tertained Victory court 36, Order of ber the commission would be glad to in the date of issuance of license Single Copy, 4 cents; Three Months, 50c; Six Months, $1; One Year, $1.50 businessmen taking off poundage un­ the Amaranth, at a benefit, bridge der the direction of Hugh O. Bonk. cooperate in the matter, and admon­ plates from January 1 to April 1 and Monday evening, at their home. Sn ordering the change of subscription address, please give the old as well as ished the members that when the a reduction in the gas tax from three Harry R. Cooper was elected wor­ Among those attending were Mr. the new address. News items of local and personal interest invited. ordinance is enforced they should sup­ to two cents, Mr. Broege pointed out shipful master of Ocean lodge, F and that county road funds, which are in and . Mrs. Russell Chambers, Mr. and A. M. for 1933. port the borough in seeing that no po­ lice summons is “killed”. turn allotted to towns, would be Mrs. Prank H. Rowland, Jr., Mrs. jeopardized if the gas tax was cut. Louise Brown, Mrs. Alma Caplan, Mrs. TEN YEARS AGO Discussion of the problem brought Hazel Reid, Mrs. Mayme Brower, Mrs. out the fact that all day parking is The chamber expressed its support of The Belmar school election was set a change in date for licenses and also Mae Clark, Mrs. Lucy Pierce, Mrs. particularly acute on F street between Gladys Moeey, Mrs. Josetta Neumann,1 for Feb. 14, with a referendum on a Eighth and Tenth avenues. William endorsed the industry’s stand against bond issue of $135,000 for construction diversion of highway funds. and Mrs. Eva Matthews. S Martin declared police officers must Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, 95 Ever-, of 10 more rooms and a gymnasium. Melvin Noe, of the Shark River ADVERTISING BELMAR j devote most of their time during the green avenue, Wanamassa Park, will The Chamber of Commerce started summer to directing traffic and an Boatmen’s association, was told a com­ advertising Belmar for 1928. It con­ entertain the club at cards on Febru­ HEN the annual sportsmen's show opens in New York February 18 hourly check on cars would require a mittee would be named to seek con­ ary 8 at eight o’clock. sidered billboards and highway direc­ Belmar will be prepared to tel! its message to the thousands of sport special officer. Some members said W tional signs as part of its program. employes of stores and patrons of the fishermen who are attracted to the exhibit. Prompt action on the part of gas Riypli theater were the most frequent company employes under the direction Commendable cooperation on the part of the borough, the Chamber offenders during the winter months. of Charles Measure saved the lives of J. Kenneth Mayer suggested that the of Commerce, local merchants and Shark river fishing boat owners has five members of the Brown family chamber ask the borough to enforce SATURDAY SPECIALS who were overcome by carbon monox­ made it possible for the borough to enter an exhibit and print folders and the existing ordinance and also have ide fumes from a water heating coil in merchants instruct their employes to FRENCH CHOCOLATE LAYER . . . S \ c leaflets telling of the many advantages this community offers. their home on the sta’ e highway. park their cars on side streets. More than 25,000 folders will be distributed to sport fishermen along Commissioner Schroeder told of the Topped and filled with Chocolate Custard AVON enforcement in Freehold where, he with thousands ot leaflets offering prizes to those who are interested in said, parking tickets are never “killed” PINEAPPLE CHEESE CAKE .... 23c deep sea fishing. The folder will tell the story of Belmar's marine basin, and as a result the borough ordinance A minstrel show sponsored by the is observed. He said that as under­ C O M B IN A T IO N COFFEE C A K E Special . 29c Shark river improvements, shopping facilities, and the many reasons why Avon Men’s club was held Friday and sheriff he always instructed jurors at Saturday evenings in the Avon school vacationists should select Belmar next summer. the county courthouse to see that their Small Coffee Ring and Almond Strudel auditorium. Christian Matheis di­ cars were parked outside restricted To us the important part of this publicity effort is the fact that it is rected the show assisted by a com­ zones because everyone was aware of SWEET CRUST RAISIN BREAD . . . 12c mittee of the Rev. George Whitehead, the strict enforcement. directed at vacationists who can afford to rent a house for a month or the Otto Ma ttachick and . David Gamble. Chock full of Raisins season, and not the one-day excursionist. W. A. Prouty acted as musical direc­ “If someone gets a ticket here in Belmar be sport enough to pay the tor with the accompaniment of Mrs. Hundreds of home owners in Belmar count heavily on summer rentals to Lester Wight at the piano. fine and don’t try to get the ticket quashed,” he said. pay taxes and even the cost of maintaining a winter home here. Merchants Specialties on the program were per­ Zoning Ready Soon formed by Robert Burns, banjo-mand­ who maintain stores 12 months do so in the belief that summer business The commissioner also told the oline player, and Paul Beck, singer. Jrfenzler’s chamber the borough zoning commis­ will be profitable enough to warrant all year operation. Efforts to attract Solos were sung by J. Allen Sangston, sion would be ready to call a public John Blades, David Gamble, Edwin people who will establish a home in Belmar should continue on an all-year hearing soon. He said the commis­ Callahan, W. A. Prouty, Morrell Kahn, sion’s work had been delayed until it basis. The sportsmen's show is the first step. W e hope the same coopera­ William Clayton, Edward Clayton, Daylight Bakery could act with the assistance of Ens- Arthur Kahn, Roland Wildrick, T. tion will be shown throughout the year. ley White, Red Bank zoning expert, llewitson, and a duet by the Wight Phone 2335 brothers. who he termed a very able man., THE STATE HIGHWAY FUNDS “The records show that we have S03 F Street Belmar, N, J. Joseph Becker acted as interlocutor, been talking zoning for 15 or 20 years,” HE state highway fund in 1937 totalled over $46,000,000. O f this assisted by the end men, Arthur and he declared. “There are probably a Morrell Kahn, and Jasper and Lester amount $26,000,000 went into debt service and appropriations to other few who won’t feel right about the T Wight. The cast consisted of J. A. ordinance but it is one thing the bor­ departments and $9,000,000 to emergency relief. Of the remaining $11,- Sangston, William Clayton, J. Herbert ough needs. I’ll assure you that this Roake, Otto Mattachick, David Gam­ 000,000 the department required $3,000,000 for new roads and $3,000,000 zoning ordinance is going to go into ble, John Blades, N. W. Layton, John effect in two or three weeks. We’ll -for bridges. Other mandatory items reduced the $6,000,000 balance to Kennedy, Edmond Layton, W. A. have a public hearing and you men Prouty, Wesley Pierce, Russell Ben­ Novelty Party about $5,500,000 according to a report made to Governor Moore by can be present to discuss it. nett, Edwin Callahan, Thomas Hewit Howard Hayes, acting president, State Highway Commissioner E. Donald Sterner. Now advocates of diver­ son, Lyall Salmons, Albert Dorn presided at the meeting which voted Roland Wildrick, Joseph Megill, Ern­ sion for relief purposes propose to divert $7,000,000 more. These facts to send a letter of condolence to Mrs. Tonight, February 4th est Stauch, Christian Matheis, Samuel Charles J. Markus, widow of the Hampton and James Babcock. should be remembered by motorists who pay high license fees as well as chamber’s deceased president. Mr. a t Taxes on gasoline. Hayes, together with Patrick J. Mc- St. Elizabeth’s Altar guild held a so­ cial meeting in the home of Mrs. E. P. McCarthy, president, January 27. WHAT S GOING ON AT READE'S COMMUNITY CENTER RAILROAD SERVICE ASBURY PARK THEATRES Prizes were awarded to the winners of BELMAR HE old adage, "you can't have your cake and eat it, too" applies to various games and the dark horse was Performances Daily, 2:30-7 & 9 P.M. Continuous Sat., Sun. & Holidays the demands of some shore communities upon the railroads. When won by Mrs. Edward Calahan. Other T awards went to Mrs. William McGin- READE’S Benefit o f train schedules are drawn the railroad is asked to provide faster service. ley, Mrs. Harry Greenwald, Mrs. Wal­ When the railroad seeks to speed service by eliminating stops and con­ ter VanCleve, Mrs. Jere Walsh, Mrs. MAYFAIR Melvin Brower, Mrs. Harry Slades and One Week Starting Saturday, Fell. 5 solidating others, it brings down the wrath of officials in the towns where Mrs. John F. Dundas. Joan Crawford - Spencer Tracy ST. ROSE’S CHURCH stations would be closed. An announcement was made about in the benefit party to be sponsored by The condition, of course, can be attributed to local pride. No com­ the guild on February 11 at the Avon “MANNEQUIN” PRIZES FOR TONIGHT .Two tone Blanket 14. $50.00 Jack Pot munity likes to see its railroad station closed. The fact remains, however, school auditorium, also of the next READE’S NEW Modernistic End Table 15. Chenille Spread meeting which will be held February 3. 6 Piece Cake Set That the shore as a whole will suffer from slow train service as long as there 16. 10e for every letter in winner’s 10 at St. Elizabeth’s rectory, where ST JAM ES 4. Upright Clothes Hamper 4 Days Starting- Friday, February 4 name are so many stations, some of which are less than a mile apart. It is only members of the committee in charge 5. 11 Piece Pyrex Set of the party will attend. wishful thinking to talk about an extra track, or speak of electrification at a Wallace Beery - Virginia Bruce 6. Beautiful Smoking Stand 17. Beautiful 4 x « Oriental design Others present were Mrs. Thomas in 7. Auto Rohe Hug time when railroads are beset by financial problems and fortified with data Egley, Mrs. Harold Ely, Mrs. J. Sick­ 8. Paisley Persian Design Quilt Tilt Top Table les, Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. Walter “Bad Man A t Brimstone” 9. Man’s Lounging Robe 19. Two Tone Blanket from engineers on the ultimate economics of Diesel engines. Walling and Mrs. Thomas F. Maloney. 3 Starting Tuesday, February 8 10. 18 Piece Glass Set 20. Tablecloth and 6 Napkins Areas more populous than the shore have fewer stations and receive Peter Lorre - Jane Regan in 11. 1 Do*. Honeycomb Guest Towels 21. CARD TABLE and 4 CUSH­ better rail service. The motor car and bus have changed the transportation The Ladies’ Aid of the Taylor Me­ 12. 2 Pepperell Sheets and 4 Pillow IONED CHAIRS morial Baptist church in Avon are “Thank You, Mr. Moto” Cases 22. picture. Those who believe faster rail service wiil enhance the shore in the SOLID MAPLE VANITY TABLE mg to sponsor a children's musicale r— also — 13. Silk Comforter and BENCH eyes of commuters realize that some towns must abandon their provincial Friday evening, Feb. 25. attitude. Commuters who would be affected by the closing of some sta­ |‘S ;^ nr^h W ’iii ADMISSION 40 c e n t s tions should also be willing to consider the matter from the standpoint that COMING EVENTS fewer stops will mean time and money to them. Feb. 4—Same party at West Belmar grammar school, 8 p. m. for the BOY SCOUTS benefit of the eighth grade educa­ tional trip. O Y SCOUTS will celebrate a birthday party next week. More than B a million of them and their leaders throughout the nation are joining Feb. 5—Mizpah Shrine benefit party at home of Mrs. Rebecca Cornelius, in activities commemorating the founding of the Scouting movement in 84 Main avenue, Ocean Grove. America, February 8, 1910, 28 years ago. Feb. 5—Young Men’s Democratic We are told that in excess of 7,500,000 men and boys have taken club benefit dance at the club- ■part in the constructive character influencing, citizenship training program rooms, 704 Ninth avenue, Belmar. which is assisting boys of today to become the leaders of tomorrow. Feb. 7—Hebrew Ladies’ Community The thoughtful citizen may well pause, in the face of these facts, to circle meeting and Valentine party contemplate thoughtfully, the service to America, to this community and at Hebrew Community center. to specific groups of boys, what is being cheerfully and gratuitously done Feb. 8 — Scout Mothers’ auxiliary by the men who are the leaders of these boys— the scoutmasters. card party at home of Mrs. Wil­ liam Sweetland, 203 First avenue, Might we not well engrave upon a tablet to be set up where all who Belmar. pass may read: "To the Scoutmaster . . . through whose moral and physical Feb. 9—Silver Stream council, 161, leadership, and through the power of whose personal example, Scouting is Pocahontas, dance at Stoermer’s possible within our community, we dedicate this monhment. May his life tavern, Neptune. Rhythm Kings orchestra. be richer and happier because he has touched the life of a boy." Feb. 9—Women of Moose celebra­ tion of 12th anniversary at home Slight Tax Rise clinic for this district in Manasquan of Mrs. Elizabeth Hurley, 812 Wall­ . . . a low cost checking account that is an The sum of $16,000 from cash water ing avenue, West Belmar. surplus is appropriated to meet ma­ everyday convenience. No minimum is re- In Wall Township turing bonds of the West Belmar wa­ Feb. 9—Founder’s day meeting of ter district. In general revenues an West Belmar P. T. A. at school. quired. Check books are free. Your only item of $19,232.00 is included. Mrs. Mabel Enders, chairman. The tax rate of Wall township for cost is five cents for each deposit and for .'1938 will be $5.77 per $100 assessment Summarized the grand total of $92,- 672.80 is is distributed as follows: Feb. 10—Silver Stream council, Po­ as compared with $5.69 last year, an cahontas, Valentine birthday par­ each check. increase of eight cents. The total General revenue — surplus revenues, $19,232.00; miscellaneous revenue anti­ ty at the clubrooms in the library amount to be raised by taxation this building, Belmar. ; year is $40,210.93. In 1937 it was $40,- cipated $33,229.87; amount to be raised $40,219.93. 747.04, a drop of $536.11. Appropria­ Feb. 12 St. Rose Alumni supper- tions for 1938 for administration, op­ dance at Le Deauville inn, Eigh­ eration and maintenance are $42,450 To Install New Officers teenth avenue, West Belmar. Ran­ Come in and ask about this plan. W e will be as compared with $40,650 in 1937. dy Ross orchestra. The budget was passed on first read­ Plans are under way by the Italian- pleased to discuss it with you. in g at an adjourned meeting of the American Republican club for a social Feb. 14-15—American Legion auxili­ • township committee Saturday night. affair in Asbury Park the latter part ary play, “Julia’s Wife”, at gram­ I t will coroe up for final reading and of this month. It will be the occasion mar school. •■adoption at the regular meeting of the of the installation of officers for the •committee Wednesday evening, Feb. ensuing year. Feb. 15—Regular meeting of Men’s 23 at 8:30. It appears in full on The four units, Asbury Park, Long Brotherhood of First Presbyterian Another page. church. Edward Broege will pre­ Branch, Red Bank and Freehold con­ side. Aong increases in appropriations for stitute the Italian-American Repub­ ■the current year are: police, $1,050 to lican league of Monmouth county. A Belmar National Bank $1,500, and state aid roads, $1,000 to Peter Longo of Belmar, former county Feb. 15—Scout Mothers’ auxiliary $5,100. An item of $200 is added to the secretary, is secretary of Asbury Park covered dish supper and theater health appropriation as the township’s unit and Barney Isola of Belmar is party in honor of their 11th anni­ Share in the maintenance of a syphilis treasurer. versary, at Goodwill firehouse club- rooms, Belmar. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1938

MRS. ETTA C. FORREST HUMSON HOLDING COMPANY to pay land and premises hereinafter particu­ Belmar to Elect the sum of TWO THOUSAND ($2,000.00) larly described, situate, lying and be­ DOLLARS cash in full and complete Funeral services for Mrs. Etta C. ing in the Borough of Bradley Beach PERSONAL NEWS EVENTS settlement of all its liabilities to the in the County of -Monmouth and State 4 to School Board Forrest, wife of Edward Forrest, of First National Bank in Avon-by-the- of New Jersey. v • Y , . Y.Y.v.Y. ' r ,~,-.-.yrrm y 202% Tenth avenue, will be held this Sea, said liabilities consisting of the stock assessment liability of the Rum- Beginning at a point in the westerly Several members of United Rebekah hospital. Father McConnell's church morning at 10 o’clock in the T. H. son Holding- Company in the principal line of Fletcher Lake Avenue distant lodge of Belmar attended the 66th an­ Voters Will Also Pass on Bennett funeral home, 1212 F street, amount -of TWENTY-FOUR THOUS­ one hundred feet south of the south­ was broken into by thieves Tuesday west corner of Fifth Avenue and niversary of Harrison lodge last week Belmar. Burial will be in Bay View AND, EIGHT HUNDRED ($24,800.00) School Budget Tues­ DOLLARS and the note obligations of Fletcher Lake Avenue; thence (1) in a where more than 200 members of the and sacred vessels valued at $300 were cemetery, Jersey City. southerly direction by and along the stolen. the Rumson Holding Company, -in -the •order gathered to honor one of its principal amount of ONE HUNDRED westerly side line of Fletcher Lake day Evening. Mrs. Forrest was in her eighty-first Avenue, fifty feet; thence (2) westerly members, Mrs. Elsie Cowan, state as­ AND SIXTY-SIX DOLLAR’S AND SIX­ year and had been a resident of Bel­ TY-SEVEN ($166.67) CENTS and in at right angles to Fletcher Lake Ave­ sembly warden. The New Jersey Bell Telephone Three members of the Belmar board mar for 14 years. Her husband is 94 the principal amount of FIVE HUN­ nue, fifty feet; thence (3) northerly company this week cited C. F. Schong- DRED ($500.00) DOLLARS. parallel with Fletcher Lake Avenue, of education are to be elected Tuesday years and possessed of all his facul­ fifty feet; thence (4) easterly again at ar, 307 Fourteenth avenue, and E. F, for three-year terms and one for one TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that at Mrs. Matilda Bruner, 1001 B street, ties except a slight affection in hear­ such public hearing, objections may be right angles to Fletcher Lake Avenue, has left for St. Petersburg, Fla., Pay, 516 Ninth avenue, Belmar, as year to fill the unexpired term of the ing. The couple celebrated their gold­ voiced to the acceptance of the said fifty feet to the westerly side line of where she will pass the winter months honor roll drivers who have driven late Charles J. Markus. en wedding four years ago. A host of compromise offer of settlement and in­ Fletcher Lake Avenue and point or creased offers may be obtained. place of Beginning. w.'th friends at 719 Grove street North. company cars 10 years without an ac­ The polls will be open at the gram­ friends ana sympathizers pa'd their tri­ Seized as the property of ELEANORE cident. JA M E S D. C A R TO N , mar school building from 7 till 9 bute to the deceased by calling at the MARKS, et als., taken in execution at United States Commissioner. the suit of MARCUS L. STEWART and Miss Bessie Weeden, Oak drive, West o’clock. Citizens registered at the last home and leaving flowers. Dated: February 1, 1938. 3.7, 39 to be sold by Belmar, spent last weekend in Barbara Newman, the four-year-old general election are eligible to vote. Besides her husband, Mrs. Fon est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. "Newark. Others of voting age are required to leaves a sister, Mrs. Emma C. Potter Before the Honorable Joseph It. Perskie D ated J a n ’y 24, 1938. Newman, Glendola-Hamilton road, is register with the district clerk, Dr. of New York and thi ee brothers Ed­ Justice of the Supreme Court Bernard H. Weiser, Sol’r. Bernard Goodal, Bellville, visited showing improvement after undergo­ Fred V. Thompson, at his home, 500 ward Anderson of IJohokus, Charles MONMOUTH COUNTY ing an appendectomy at Fitkin hos­ In the matter of the petition of the 37-40 L) ?18'06 friends in West Belmar over the week­ Tenth avenue, between the hours of 7 D. Anderson of Villa Park and Frank State Highway Commissioner of the end. pital Sunday. The young patient was and 9 p. m. C. Anderson of Jersey City. State of New Jersey for the con­ critically ill for several days but demnation of tile lands of Hyman showed improvement yesterday and Besides voting for representatives on Davidson. Misses Jennie and Ernestine Giunco, the board a matter of vital importance NOTICE OF MEETING OF Belmar, spent Wednesday in New York her parents are hopeful of a speedy recovery. to every taxpayer is the adoption of COMMISSIONERS city. the budget for the current year, which To: Hyman Davidson, wodower; John calls for the following expenditures: Goetz: Lewis Clayton; Township of Mrs. Robert Sargeant, Seventh ave­ James Pierce of Belmar and Robert Wall, a municipal corporation of New current expenses, $55,160.00; repairs Jersey; Jersey Central Power & Light nue, Belmar, is recovering from in­ Conover of Asbury Park were guests and replacements, $3,300.00; manual Company, a corporation of New Jersey; juries received when she fell in her of George S. Davey, executive of the training, $2,400.00, a total of $60,860.00. Bank of Manhattan Trust Company, a home over a week ago. George Washington council, Boy BEHIND YOUR BACK corporation of New York, successor to Scouts, at Shift Scout reservation, The candidates for the three year the Bank of Manhattan Trust Company, terms are Mrs. Nora T. Schmidt, Neil a corporation of New York; and to Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb of Philadel­ Bernardsville, last week. whom it may concern: Miller, Edward C. Broege, Abraham phia are spending a vacation in St. m AT YODR OLD You are hereby notified of a meeting Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Newcomb was Mrs. Grace O’Dear of Seabrook ave­ Kli' zman and Harry Bennett. The of the Commissioners appointed in the NEW YORK the former Miss Betty Helm of Bel­ nue, Spring Lake Heights, is the candidate for the one-year term is J. above entitled cause, to be held at the Kenneth Mayer. RADIO? Court House, in the Borough of Free­ mar. Her .mother, Mrs. Edna Helm, proud possessor of a 97-year-old book hold, in the County of Monmouth and o r Mrs. Schmidt was elected a member State of New Jersey, o,n Tuesday the NEWARK also of Belmar, has been staying in written by Samuel Warren and pub­ VISIT THE BIG CITY— see the Broadway St. Petersburg since last fall. Mr. lished in London in October 1841 en­ of the board in 1926 and has been its 15th day of February A. D. 1938, at the president for three years. She is a hour of ten o’clock (Eastern Standard crowds— Radio City— Fifth Avenue’s smart Newcomb is the son of Bryant B. New­ titled “Ten Thousand a Year”. Time) in the forenoon of said day, for stores— the theatres and other sights. comb of Long Branch. member of all committees of the board the purpose of determining the amount by virtue of her office. Mrs. Schmidt of compensation to be paid for the EVENT OF THE WEEK Eight-year-old Joseph Brodowski of property described in the petition filed See Walt Disney’s “ SNOW WHITE AND 205 Sixteenth avenue, Belmar, was tak­ has been active in civic affairs for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyon, Mrs. many years. She i^ chairman of the in this cause, and damages, if any, THE SEVEN DWARFS" —the sensational Mayme Newman, Mrs. Mabel Enders, en to Fitkin hospital Wednesday morn­ caused by reason of the taking thereof. new cartoon feature picture in Techni­ ing for treatment of hemorrhages of garden department of the Woman’s DAVID T. WILENTZ, color — at the Radio City Music Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Heller, Mrs. Caroline Attorney General of New Jersey. the nose and mouth. The hemorraghes club and a member of the First M. E. Tilton, Mrs. Rebecca Seidner, Mrs. church. Dated: February 1, 1938. Go by train in safety, speed and comfort. were caused, hospital authorities state, WILLIAM A. O’BRIEN, Save traffic jams, save time and money, too! Jessie Johnson, Mrs. Marion Smith Neil H. Miller has been a member and Mrs. Margaret Robinson, all of through an operation performed last Counsel, State Highway Department, Saturday. of the board since 1905 and was for Attorneys of Petitioner. Belmar and vicinity, members of the several years, district clerk. He is w e d United Rebekah lodge, at+ended the CHANCERY 4-317 . $ 25 During Boy Scout week, February chairman of the teachers’ committee SHERIFF’S SALE.— By virtue of a writ 119th anniversary Of the founding of and is secretary of the Belmar Build­ fi. fa, to me directed, issued out of I ROUND 6 to 12, Belmar’s two troops, 6 and 40, FEB. 9 1 TRIP Odd Fellowship in this country by ing and Doan association. He has the Court of Chancery of the State Thomas Wildey. The celebration took will have, through the kindness of of New Jersey will be exposed to LEAVES BELMAR 8:35 A. M. lived in Belmar since 1875. sale at public vendue, on place in the Odd Fellows temple, Jack Smith and Paul Capobianco, the Returning tickets good on any New Jersey use of a store at 703% Tenth avenue Edward C. Broege has been a mem­ Monday, the 28111 Day of Februarv, Central train, except The Blue Comet, on Trenton. ber of the board for six years. He is 1938 date of sale. for an exposition of scouting activities. between the hours of o’clock and chairman of the building and repairs 12 5 Consult New Jersey Central-ticket agents for The Ladies’ Aid auxiliary of Belmar st°re will be open in the after- o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon additional information. Children 5 years of age committee. He has been a summer of said day, at the Court House, in the and under 12 reduced fare. Volunteer Hook and Ladder fire com- ®oon 4 to 6 and in the evening resident of Belmar for 24 years and a Borough of Freehold, County of Mon­ pany held a benefit game party in from 7:30 until 9. Demonstrations of mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree model airplane building, plaster casts, permanent resident and secretary of of said court amounting to approxi­ their clubroom at the firehouse Tues­ the Monmouth Coal and Supply com­ m a tely $3,733.00. Jers eySfcentral day night which was largely attended. bead work and other scout handicraft RADIO All the following tract or parcel of will be shown. Show an interest in pany for 11 years. He is president of will be shown. All are invited to drop the Men’s Brotherhood of the First Mr. and Mrs. John Frazee enter­ Presbyterian church, vice commodore AGAIN A YEAR AHEAD tained the members of Allenwood in on their exhibit during this 28th an­ niversary of scouting. of the yacht club, former lieutenant grange in their home Monday evening governor of Kiwanis for this district, with Features Like at a card party attended by 60 guests. and former president of that organiza­ NEPTUNE CITY tion, also clerk to the county board of Robot Dial W hy The condition of Fire Chief Brad­ freeholders. Electric Automatic Tuning Shop Out ford Behrman of South Belmar, a Harry Bennett was born in Belmar. Personalized Acoustic Adapter pneumonia patient in Fitkin hospital, Members of the Sigma Lambda Phi He was educated at the grammar Electric Target Tuning is reported as slightly improved. Sorority, Eta chapter inactive, were school and Asbury Park high school Local Station Indicators guests of Mrs. Paul Updike in her and graduated from the Renouard Col­ Between-Stations Silencer Of Town? Oscar Frommel, 400 Sixth avenue, home, 102 Riverdale avenue, Neptune lege of Embalmers in New York city. Belmar, has as his guest over the City, Thursday night of last week at He entered upon his business career Price is not of first importance to us, since our busi­ weekend William Palardy of Newark. a covered dish supper and card party. in 1923 as assistant to his father, T. H. The chapter and Be+a Gamma and Bennett, undertaker, and is today man­ ness was founded on Quality and Service. However, Miss Bessie Weeden, Oak drive, Omega Phi Sigma sororities are plan­ ager of that concern. He is a member West Belmar, was honored with a ning a card party and fashion show of the Volunteer Hook and Ladder we believe that our customers buy for less than those graduation party on Friday night, Jan. to be held in the near future. Misses company and father of five children 28, following her graduation from the Margaret Rushton, Louisa Maclnnes, four being students at the grammar making their purchases out of town . . . and in deab Asbury Park high school. Games and Gladys Schultz, Elizabeth Mancini, school. ing with us you get what you ask for . . . Quickly dancing were included in the evening’s Mrs. Earl Frick and the hostess were Abraham R. Kli‘ zman, local lawyer, enjoyment. Refreshments were served. prize winners at bridge. Other guests is a graduate of the local school and and Courteously. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. were Misses Elsie Hoffman, Alice Asbury Park high school and New S. Weeden, Doris Applegate, Niles Cole, Green, Althea Bowne, Evelyn Rhin- Jersey Law school. He is president of Otto Shibla, Jr., Jean Fraser, William lander, Julia Hoffman, Jean Lumly, the Belmar Y. M. H. A. and trustee of FOR EXAMPLE Weeden, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bohler, ZENITH 6S223 6 Tubes. Barbara Slocum, Virginia Deiseismar, Congregation Sons of Israel and is a Tunes Americon and For­ Out of Town You Pay Jr., Clinton Bohler, Harold Weeden, Margaret Beebe and, Alma Thompson. member of the state and national bar eign Broadcasts. Police. Gladys Weeden, Evelyn Weeden, Har­ Amateur, Aviation, Ships, 28c . . ’ . for VICKS VAPOR RUB associations and the Jordan Masonic 6" Speaker, Continuous old Weeden, Jr., Mrs. Bessie Trimp, Mrs. Russell Hart of 35 Winsor lodge. He is married and lives at 127 Type Tone Control. For­ Out of Town You Pay Mrs. Edna Alexander. Inlet terrace. eign Station Relocator, court, Neptune City, was hostess in $ J C ).9 5 Local Station Indicators, her home at a card party Monday Kilocycle Coverage, (540- 3 1 c ...... for CASTORIA Mrs. Madge Morris, who was a resi­ night for the benefit of Roosevelt rummy; Mrs. Michael Savoth and 17 S 2 K .C .. 1740-5930 K . C .. Out of Town You Pay dent of Glendola for about 23 years, school. Awards went to Victor San- Frank Hulsart for pinochle. Refresh- 5490-18,400 K. C .). 11“ high. has moved to 609 Twelfth avenue, Bel­ ford, for 500; Mrs. Ethel Claran for I ments were enjoyed during the games. 34c for PHILLIPS MILK M AGNESIA mar. Mrs. Morris is past worthy FIELDER AND Out of Town You Pay chaplain of Glendola grange. She is also a member of the Daughters of Li­ 49c . . . . for A L K A S E L T Z E R berty and expects to be reinstated as WARNER Out of Town You Pay a Daughter of America. She is also a steward of the Glendola church of THE 705 - 9th Ave. Belmar 59c . . . . BAYERS ASPIRIN which she has been an active member for the past 23 years, WE GIVE YOU PAY EXACTLY the SAME at MOYER’S baby derby coupons Mrs. Millie Donohay of Hamilton, who died last Friday on her way home . . . and we dtlivet. ^ from a grange meeting, was accorded GOOD GOOD a very large funeral Tuesday in Glen­ AMERICA'S MOST COPIED RADIO V A L E N T IN E D A Y . . . Whitman’s Sampler dola cemetery by the many friends AGAIN A YEAR AHEAD and associates of the Ladies’ Aid of One, two, three and five lbs. Hamilton church, Glendola grange, and PERFUM ES: Lentheric, Lelongs, Lanvins Daughters of America. FOOD COFFEE Legal Notice The Belmar Hunting club will hold UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT another of its open house days Sun­ District of New Jersey Moyer^s Pharmacy day at the clubhouse near Smith- _ , ... NOTICE OF HEARING FTR8T Tt0 creditors of the BELMAR’S OLDEST INDEPENDENT DRUG STORE burg. A covered dish of any sort will rIRST NATIONAL BANK IN AVON- be the price of admission. Cars will aonc™nVdSEA’ and t0 aU °ther persons Ninth Ave. & F St. BELMAR Tel. 515 leave the railroad station at 9 a. m. MARTIN’S EAR & GRILL orflerK nfi;'T?i1TICF that by virtue of an Sunday. There will be trapshooting in ?Tr -fr a ° l th e D'strict Court of the the afternoon. United States, District of New Jersey, F STREET (Opposite School) BELMAR a llo w e d on J a n u a ry 28, 1938 in the fUcHs” °* W iliam H. Weart, Receiver Mr. and Mrs. Ira Antonides, F Natlonal Bank in Avon- by-the-Sea Avon-by-the-Sea, New Jer- DOLLY MADISON street, Belmar, were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond An­ the’ 1 ShaH conduct a Public hearing at tonides, Monmouth road, West Long Office of tlie Receiver Branch. 518 Garfield Avenue Avon-by-the-Sea, New Jersey ICE CREAM MONDAY Mrs. A. V. Young who celebrated her Royal Meat Market F e b ru a ry 28th, 1938 at 10:00 o’clock A. M. '83rd birthday anniversary at the t ? c*. a. ^ ^ • W E N G J j E R Served Exclusively home of Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Harvey, T Street Formerly biu’s Market Belmar 919 w.T,hl purpose of the public heariug Jr., Winsor court, Neptune City, has will be to consider the offer of the Teturned to her home in Elizabeth. WEEKEND SPECIALS The marriage of Miss Ruth Mierow, Genuine Spring p* Belmar, to Elmer Sperry, Avon, which took place December 11 at Elkton, LEG OF LAM B ...... lb Md., was announced by her mother, OIL DELIVERY, INC. Mrs. Gladys Mierow, 128 Inlet terrace, Belmar. Fresh Jersey -| r t Three Belmar students were among PORK LOIN, whole or half...... lb 1 J/ C Takes pleasure in announcing that those graduated from Asbury Park high school this week at mid-term ex­ ercises. They are Bessie Weeden, Reynold Weiger and Richard Werner. R O U N D R O A S T or S T E A K ...... lb 29c Mr. J. G. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carr, 706 Six­ teenth avenue, Belmar, spent Wednes­ Vogt or Cudahy Fancy O formerly of the Warner-Quinlan Co. day visiting friends in Hillside. SMOKED HAMS, whole or half...... lb dU O C Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McCarthy, is now associated with us as manager of our 823 Twelfth avenue, Belmar, and son, Robert, spent Sunday in May’s Land­ Fancy 3^2 lb. Q Q ing as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Huntzinger. F R Y IN G C H IC K E N S ...... lb OOC Mrs. Margie Kleva, 509 Sixteenth Fuel Oil Sale Divison avenue, Belmar, spent Sunday In Pure Pork O CT Yonkers, N. Y. Storage To place an order from telephone S A U S A G E , link or m eat...... -...... lb ^ O 0 General Offices listed Deal, Allenhurst, Asbury The condition of Dr. William J. Mc­ Park, Belmar, Spring Lake and Belmar Sea Girt CALL WX9300. Connell, formerly of Belmar and now Imported from Holland: f\ A 105 MONMOUTH STREET pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic church Bradley Beach at New Monmouth, who has been ill For all other business— BABY GOULDA (Edam Cheeese)....ea. Red Bank RED BANK with bronchial pneumonia, is reported ZJ/C Bed Bank 610 still critical at Monmouth Memorial THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1938

FIRST COUPON COUNT IN

(Copyright 1936, By Harry J. Smith)

PARENTS, ATTENTION! B A B Y D E R B Y SEE THE BABY OFFICE DISPLAY Get your friends busy before Saturday night gathering B A B Y D ER B Y C O U P O N S . The twenty highest 1002 F STREET Pictures of Lots of Babies will be placed on the Honor Roll. The Baby Phone 2199 Beautiful Babies with the most coupons will have N o. 1 position Open Until 10 p. m. in Window of the and so on down the list. B A L L O T B O X Baby Office. INSIDE 1002 F Street, Belmar ASK FOR BABY COUPONS

BABY HIGH IN THE FIRST “ HONOR R O L L ” GET BUSY THIS WEEK- PLACE YOUR

Time To Enter YOUR BABY in The Baby Derby Parents/ Attention! loo nr Come to 1002 F Street Belmar, N- J-

SPECIAL ENTER PRIZE

Will Be Given To The

$100 and 30 in. High YOUR BABY Parents Of The Baby SILVER LOVING CUP

SECOND PRIZE Who Leads The First j $50 In Cash H on or Roll The B A B Y D ER B Y is open to Babies in all parts of Belmar THIRD PRIZE When The Coupons Are and adjoining towns! innn„ m The office is open from 9 a. m- to 8 p. m., Saturday • P- • In Cash Counted For The First I $25 Come in and register your Baby and an order FOURTH PRIZE to you to have your Baby’s picture taken by the Kurkjian Stud Time . . . 10:00 P. M . Sat., ABSOLUTELY FREE! In Cash A n early start is half the race! Prompt action on your part I $15 February 5th will help your Baby win the #100 in cash and 30-inch Silver L I ifc Other Cash Prizes ine C u p ! A C T N O W ! Made in Stores Listed Below, Ask for “Baby Derby” Coupons With Each 50c START TODAY!

Enterprise Market Sterner Coal and Belmar Kiddie Shop Barton’ s American Stores Wm. H. Hurley W. A. BARTON, Prop. Lum ber C o. Complete Infant’s and M en ’ s Shop Meats and Provisions LUMBER, COAL, MILLWORK, GROCERIES, M E A T S M E N ’S and BOYS’ HARDWARE, Asphalt Roofings, Children’s Wear Corner TENTH Ave. and F St. 1508 F STREET BELMAR Mason Materials PRODUCE OUTFITTER Ladies’ Hosiery and Beach Wear Telephone 2244-J PHONE 1900 BELMAR, N. J. BELMAR 921 - F Street Belmar 809 F ST., BELMAR Central Market Monmouth Coal 8C (H. P. LAZARUS) Royal Scarlet Stores Belmar Ford Sales M enzler’s (JOHN CUBBON, Prop.) Small’s Drug Store Supply Co., Inc. CHOICE MEATS and Service Daylight Bakery FRESH DRESSED POULTRY Staple and Fancy COAL ' FUEL OIL A SPECIALTY 1000 F Street 803 F STREET GROCERIES 16th Ave. & R. R. Phone 706 908 - F Street Belmar Phone 2335 f r e e d e l i v e r y Belmar Phone 1392 sor F Street Phone 678 Jersey Central Fielder & Warner Kurkjian Studios Thomas M . Carr Royal Meat Market Coast Advertiser Ref. “KELVINATOR” Washers Power 8C Light C o. (Formerly Bill’s Market) 1002 F STREET, BELMAR Stationery, Candy, Ice LUDWIG J. WENGLER, Prop. Belmar’s Home Oil Burners Ranges Gas and Electric Appliances Official Baby Derby ZENITH RADIOS Cream, Cigars QUALITY MEATS Newspaper 707 NINTH Ave. BELMAR 2600 Photographer 705 Ninth Ave. Phone 2031 701 Seventh Ave. Belmar aiq - F Street Phone 650 805 F ST. PHONE 919 Belmar M otors, Inc. Lewis Robert Sherman PRESCRIPTIONS TAILOR CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Departm ent Department Store Belmar 5c - H Store DRUGGIST F St., Cor. Ninth Ave., Belmar FURNITURE - HARDWARE CLEANERS - DYERS Safety Tested Used Cars We Call for and Deliver Phone Belmar 515 Store G-E GRUNOW II F ST. PHONE 443 8th Ave. & F St. Phone 2727 10TH AVE. & F ST., BE! refrigerators r a d i o s King’s Market H . Weinstein, Inc. Belmar Radio Rivoli Sugar Bowl CIGARS CANDY Raffetto’s Market Giunco’s Markets (H. L. OEHME) Groceries - Meats STATIONERY groceries ' Delicatessen Luncheonette Patent Medicines, Fountain Serv­ Complete FO O D Stores Motorola - Philco ice, Magazines, Newspapers Loft’s Candy Vegetables Fruit ' Vegetables Honor Brand Frosted Foods Stewart-Warner Tel. Belmar 1479 W e Deliver WINES - LIQUORS REFRIGERATION United Cigar Agency Free Delivery Phone 868 1605 F Street Belmar ,08 F St. phone 1468 Belmar Sea Girt 2 f St. Phone 2950-J b e l m a r THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1938 Page Seven

How Do You Find Business? the State Highway Commissioner, have been filed in the office of the said en­ BOY SCOUT NEWS By looking for it, Hr. Businessman. gineer at 1700 “F” Street, South Bel­ Awake 100 Hours And the best way to start is by adver­ mar, New Jersey and of said State Here They Are! Pick Your Highway Commissioner, Trenton, N. J., but Sleep v Now tising in The Coast Advertiser, the and may be inspected by prospective Boy Scout week for the celebration Favorite Entry in Baby Derby newspaper that reaches home and is bidders during business hours. Bidders of the 28th anniversary of the found­ read by every member of the family. will be furnished with a copy of the specifications and blueprints of the ing of the Boy Scout movement in Start developing your 1938 market drawings by the engineer on proper Editor’s Note—Here is a partial list of the names of babies and now. Cali Belmar 2900. notice and payments of cost of prep­ America will be observed throughout parents entered in the Baby Derby. Each baby just by entering has aration. Bids must be made on stand­ the county during the coming week, advanced 25 miles in the race. The list includes all babies entered up ard proposal forms in the manner designated therein amd required by the February 6 to 12. The Monmouth- to Wednesday noon of this week. Babies under five may be entered. Legal Notice specifications, must be enclosed in Ocean council, Boy Scouts of America, In some cases the babies listed have been entered by persons other sealed envelopes, bearing the name and through all of its districts, is planning than the parents. In this case the Baby Derby Editor has notified the NOTICK TO BIDDERS address of bidder and name of road on outside, addressed to Borough Council, an elaborate series of activities. parents by mail. Unless we hear from these parents to the contrary, Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Borough Borough of South Belmar, New Jersey, The annual dinner meeting of the we will list the Baby from week to week. Council of the Borough of South Bel­ and must be accompanied by a certi­ Monmouth-Ocean council will be held If you have sent in a nomination for a baby and the name does not mar for the improvement of 17th Ave­ fied check for not less than ten (10) nue and Newman Street in the Borough per cent of the amount bid, provided at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel Satur­ appear on the list call 2900 and the name will be entered at once. Ask said check shall be not more than $20,- for Baby Coupons at all cooperating stores. Some parent will be soon of South Belmar, in the County of day evening, Feb. 26 starting at six Monmouth, with a Bituminous Treated 000.00 and be delivered at the place and o ’clock. asking you for them. Gravel Surface upon a gravel founda­ on the hour above named. The stand­ Dr. George J. Fisher, deputy scout tion, estimated amount of gravel sur­ ard proposal form is attached to the face pavement required is 8,620 square supplementary specifications, copies of executive of the Boy Scouts of Ameri­ yards, and opened and read in public which will be furnished on application ca, will be one of the speakers. The at Borough Hall, South Belmar, on to engineer. invitations are being sent to all scout- BABIES ARE LISTED ALPHABETICALLY F e b ru a ry 15, 1938 a t 8:00 P. M. By order of Borough Council, Bor­ ers and their wives of Monmouth and Drawings, specifications and forms ough of South Belmar, New Jersey. Ocean counties. The scoutmasters and BABY'S NAME PARENTS NAME of bids, contracts and bond for the FRANK HERBERT, proposed work, prepared by Claude W. JOHN F. CARLTON, Mayor. commissioners of the council are being Birdsall, Engineer, and approved by C lerk . 37 invited as guests of the council on One nundreo siteoiess nours is BELMAR, N. J. enough to make anyone yawn this occasion which is being held part­ Laura Antonides ...... Mr. and Mrs. Ira Antonides ly in their honor. and stretch. Ruth Jimmerson, Legal Notice The annual meeting of the council 19-year-old University of Geor­ Clara Lou Blalock Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Blalock will take place at six o’clock, prior to gia co-ed. above, agreed after Alan P. Carr ...... Mr. and Mrs. George T. Carr the dinner. At this time the election spending that much time with LOCAL BUDGET o f officers for the ensuing year will be her eyes open, to determine the Andrew Donate, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Donate Local Budget of the Township of Wall, held and reports of council committees effects of loss of slumber. The Patricia Edwards ...... Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Edwards will be presented. Eagle Scout awards tests showed that lack of sleep 'COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, FOR THE FISCAL. YEAR 1838. Frederick M. Davidson 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Davidson It is hereby certified that the budget annexed and hereby made a part here­ will be made at this annual meeting to slows mental and sensory reac­ of is a true copy of the budget approved by resolution of the governing body on Eagle Scouts who have earned them tions. but does not dull the Joan Fraley ...... Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fraley the 29th day of January 1938. R w b ERKSTRES'SER, C lerk . since the last court of honor in June. appetite. During the evening session, after the Madlyn Ann Gallagher .. . Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gallagher I.OCAU BUDGET NOTICE dinner, scoutmaster’s keys and scout- Cyril L. Heyniger ...... Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heyniger S< * *Local Budget of the 'Township of Wall, County of Monmouth for the fiscal er's awards will be presented to the 7:30. The parent’s night will have as scouters who have completed their re­ its special features the enactment of Frank C . Haviland ...... Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Haviland yearBE3IT RESOLVED, that the following statements of revenues and appropria­ tions shall constitute the local budget for the year 1938: Q_, quired training as determined by the the play, one or more guest speakers Thomas A. Johnson ...... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published m the Coast national council. and refreshments for the parents of Advertiser, Belmar, N: J. in the issue of the fourth day of February 1938 Wednesday, Feb. 9 the Belmar- Eleanor K. Kleinkauf . Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Kleinkauf Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by members of the troop. the Township Committee of the Township of Wall, County of Monmouth, on Spring Lake district will hold their Robert E. Keiderling ...... Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Keiderling, Jr. court of honor at the Spring Lake Janimry 29th 1938 resolution will be held at Town Hall, New JAMES TAYLOR Community House. Gail V. Langley ...... Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Langley B edford? N. J on the twenty-third day of February 1938, at 8 :30 P. M o’clock at Belmar Boy Scouts will demonstrate which time and place objections to said budget and tax resolution of the Town Funeral services for James Taylor Virginia A. Megill ...... Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Megill ^ ip of w ilf for the year 1938 m,ay be presented by any taxpayer of said mu­ a plan of mobilization Saturday eve­ nicipality. ______ning, Feb. 12, when they will respond of 1108 Pine street, West Belmar, Gene Arnold Rasmussen ...... Mr. and Mrs. Nils Rasmussen were held Monday at 2:30 at the T. H. STATEMENT to a special fire alarm signal and Barbara D. Smith ...... Mr. and Mrs. Chris H. Smith (Required by Section 202) mobilize for an outdoor camp fire and Bennett funeral home, 1212 F street, Belmar. The Rev. E. C. Hickman, Carmen V. Sciarrabone ...... Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sciarrabone Actual Actual demonstration. Troop 40 sponsored by 1937 1936 pastor of the West Belmar M. E. Taxes for 1838 the Men’s Brotherhood of the Belmar Frederick Wm. Walter ...... Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Walter , . . (Estimated for 1938) $ 6,563.29 $ 6,563.29 $ 6,358.87 church, officiated. Burial was in Wall State School ...... 456.42 391.83 Presbyterian church and headed by State Soldier’s Bonus ..(Estimated for 1938) 456.42 William Gassin, scoutmaster, will hold cemetery. BELMAR R. D. I 19,362.52 19,362.52 17,341.01 special service in the church on Scout Mr. Taylor, who was in his fiftieth C°(1a)t General County .. (Estimated for 1938) 449.27 Eleanor Bonafede ...... Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bonafede (c) County Library (Estimated for 1938) 479.30 479.30 Sunday, Feb. 6. year, died January 27 in Fitkin Me­ 73,000.00 67,540.63 58,186.43 morial hospital. He is survived by his 40,210.93 Plans also include a religious service Paula B. Chamberlain ...... Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain Local Purpose ...... • • • • •; • • • 33,381.42 at St. Rose’s church Sunday, Feb. 6; widow, Mrs. Marion Taylor, and a son, (a) As shown by Abstract Ratables 40,747.04 Robert G . French ...... Mr. and Mrs. Oliver French arent’s night at the troop room Tues­ James. T o ta ls ...... $140J)7Y46$140,072.46 $135,149.20 $116,108.83 day evening; presentation of the play, Betty Lachenauer...... Mr. and Mrs. Carl W . Lachenauer AWARDED $137.88 DAMAGES "The Patrol That Found Itself” at the $ 4,100.00 $ 6,963.23 $ 4,500.00 court of honor, Wednesday, and a Mrs. Mary White of Asbury Park re­ SPRING LAKE St(a? Road Funds..------(Allotted for 1938) 2,766.82 week long exhibition of scouting ac­ ceived an award of $137.88 for an in­ (b ) R e lie f fu n d ...... •_ Richard C . Heyniger...... Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Heyniger 5.00 tivities to be held in conjunction with jury to her foot sustained last August Tax Rate (Estimated for 1938)....,...... $ 5.77 5.69 Troop 40. The religious service will 20 at the New Columbia hotel, Third Richard L. Sloan ...... Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sloan ANTICIPATED REVENUES consist of attendance at mass and re­ and Ocean avenues, Belmar, in a suit Carol Lee Yates ...... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Yates General Revenues A n ti 1938 1937 Realized in Cash ception of holy communion in the settled by the attorneys before Deputy in 1937 Commissioner A. Spair in Asbury morning and a special Catholic Boy GLENDOLA 1. Surplus Revenue Cash ApprO'priatd. .$19,232.00 $19,253.56 $19,253.56 Scout induction in the evening at Park compensation court, Friday. 1 (a) Surplus Revenue Non-Cash ap­ Dorothy Errickson ...... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Errickson propriated with prior written con­ 13,965.34 13,965.34 Robert C . Layton ...... Mr. and Mrs. Leon Layton sent of State Auditor ...... N one 2. Miscellaneous Revenues 148.00 (a) Fines and Penalties ...... 25.00 25.00 James H. Gratton ...... Mr. and Mrs. James Gratton 150.00 150.00 250.00 (b ) F ees an d P e rm its ...... 4,672.18 Phone 2950-J 1002 F Street (c ) In te re st and C o sts ...... 4,000.00 4,000.00 Joan A. Patton ...... Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Patton 500.00 4,000.00 563.39 :o; (d ) F ra n ch ise T a x ...... 1,200.00 (e) Gross Receipt Taxes ...... 4,163.48 (f) Alcoholic Beverage License . . . 2,500.00 3,000.00 Special Items of General Revenue An­ ticipated with prior W ritten Consent BELMAR RADIO of State Auditor:—■ “BABY DERBY” ENTRY BLANK (a) State Aid on Roads ...... $ 4,100.00 appropriation s . . . 16,000.00 $ 8,000.00 $ 8, 000.00 (b) Surplus—Water Dept. 1,515.00 1,515.00 a SALES SE R V IC E Good For (c) Capital Surplus ...... ____ 5,954.87 O A C A S H $21,890.00 $19,312.05 | PHILCO and STEWART WARNER 25 MILES $ 5 0 0 IN T o ta l Miscellaneous Revenues. .$33,229.87 in “DERBY” t P e J l /U PRIZES I "RADIO IS OUR EXCLUSIVE BUSINESS — NOT A SIDE LINE" PRIZES 3. Amount to be Raised by Taxation $40,747.04 $40,747.04 Local Purposes ...... $40,210.93 I H. L. OEHM E .$92,672.80 $95,855.94 - $93,277.99 4. T o ta l 1,011.29 1,011.29 5. Emergencies Authorized in 1937. Please Enter...... Age...... T o ta ls ...... 592,672410.$92,672.80 $96,867.23 $94,289.28 Appropriated General Appropriations for 1938 for 1937 AsM odifiedby Expended & Re- Parent's Name ...... (a> Operations All Transfers served for 1937 Administration and Executive...? *.000.00 $4,000.00 $ .3,467.50 Assessment & Colleen, of Taxes 3.500.00 3.500.00 3,031.11 THOMAS D. JOECK 150.00 133.63 Parent's Address...... R.F.D...... Discount on Taxes ...... l»0-9b 1.050.00 1,016.66 P o lic e ...... 1’500-00 500.00 50.00 F ire 500.00 700.00 500.00 425.60 H e a lth ...... 500.00 500.00 Poor-—Administration ...... 500.00 R E A L E ST A T E and IN S U R A N C E Phone...... (Only one entry blank allowed) 6.500.00 6,'500.00 4,426.49 Poor—Clients ...... • 15,000.00 13,167.23 R o a d s ...... ,...... 15,000.00 5.100.00 1.000. 00 N one S ta te A id R o a d s ...... 6.000. 00 5.881.07 (Mail or Bring to Baby Derby Office, 1002 F Street, Belmar, N. J. W. P. A. Project ...... 3,000.00 700.00 650.00 485.21 708 9th Avenue Belmar, N . J. Department of Finance ...... 1.300.00 1,043.32 State Aid Roads—Maintenance.. 1.300.00 $33,627.82 Total Operations ...... $42,450.00 $40,650.00 James Austin Weds Benefit Bridge Given 767.68 (b ) C on tin g en t ...... ? 1,200.00 $ 800.00 (c) Debt Service: $ 2,264.30 Mrs. Frank J. Briden, 803 D street, P a y m e n t o f T em p. B on d s ...... $ 2,264.30 $ 2,264.30 In Atlantic City 1,850.00 1,850.00 Belmar, was hostess at her home Wed­ Emergency Notes ...... ,...... elm ™ 363.90 In te re st o n B on d s ...... Zdu.s 19c ing relief bills until the 1938 budget case insofar as the borough’s liability | is adopted. Mayor Herbert said he and the legality of a special election also “BEHIND THE MIKE” Fancy Lettuce . . . head 5C would approve expenditures for indig­ are concerned. ent persons, preferring to give assist­ After a lengthy discussion as to ______and R A C E S______what term shall be stipulated in ad­ parm ance to those in need rather than worry about technicalities of the bud­ vertising for bids for the boardwalk Sat., Feb. 12— get act. and River road concessions it was de­ TOMATOE JUICE, lg. can . f°r 25c cided to defer the placing of such ad- Alice FAY - George MURPHY in 3 vertisment for another week. There is Sheffield Pre-School Nursery a difference of opinion as to whether “YOU’RE A SWEETHEART” bids should be asked for one or two EVAPORATED MILK . . 3 for 20c Program Is Outlined years, one to five years, or one year Cartoon “JUNGLE MENACE” Comedy with a continued option. Sun.-Mon., Feb. 13-14— S. & W . Brand On motion by Commissioner Abbott, An interesting explanation of the the comission authorized the purchase “WELLS FARGO” CARROTS, cut Juliene style . 2 f°r 25c pre-school nursery program as con­ of an additional 289 tons of rock for ducted in New Jersey, and a discussion the completion of the Sixteenth avenue ------COMING ------S. & W . Brand of the possibility of establishing such pier extension and the new pier at a nursery in Belmar, featured the Nineteenth avenue. Borough Engineer “MERRY-GO-ROUND of 1938” COFFEE ...... lb 29c meeting of the Kiwanis club Wednes­ Claude M. Birdsall notified the board ‘SUBMARINE D-l’ ‘MAN PROOF’ day at Riverview tavern. that the original amount of 4,796 tons Mrs. Verna Robbins, supervisor of of rock stipulated for the work had Come as late as 3:15 and see a Complete Show the nurseries in New Jersey, told the been found insufficient to complete the Flowers in This Theatre from Fred Hansen club that study has shown that a child work properly. of two and three years of age “is real­ ly a personality and is developing hab­ its every day”. These conclusions, she Final Y . W . C. A . Benefit said, raised the question of what socie­ Show at Rivoli Tonight ty could do to guide the habits of the pre-school boy or girl. . . . A & B ... A typical pre-school nursery pro­ The final benefit motion picture gram, she said, requires the parent to sponsored by the Belmar branch of Lush Spring Shades bring the child to school each day. A the Y. M. C. A. will be shown tonight thorough physical examination is giv­ at the Rivoli theater. The group spon­ CLEANERS - TAILORS en daily by a competent nurse, after sored a week of benefit shows starting which the child enjoys supervised play, last Monday. Members of the eighth lunch and rest periods and learns to grade of the Belmar school, who sold 600 F STREET 600 F STREET associate with other youngsters. tickets, will share in the receipts. BOX BELMAR Funds collected will be used to help "As a result,” Mrs. Robbins said, “we have a happy, healthy and well regu­ defray the expense of the* annual class lated child who is prepared to enter trip. Members of the committee in Phone upon scholastic work when he enters charge of the benefit were Mrs. Wil­ the school system.” lard J. Sterner, Mrs. Jay W. Sterner BELMAR and Mrs. Harry Cooper. COATS In response to questions Mrs. Rob­ bins said a school in Belmar should be sponsored by civic groups if it is Greatest Opportunity given our patrons— found there are many needy children who cannot receive proper training With W olf All kinds of Women's Fur Coats, Suits, and food at home. Unless such emer­ Dresses, Altered, Relined, Glazed, gency exists, Mrs. Robbins said a pre­ school nursery should be considered as Remodeled . . . a private enterprise and supported by the parents of the pupils. 39.75 ALSO Y.M .H .A. Addressed Men's Suits, Overcoats, Relined, Altered, By Dr. Jacob Heller Fine tailored topcoats Repaired, etc. you’ll wear over your Dr. Jacob Heller of Boston, newly suits now, over your chosen rabbi of Congregation Sons of SPECIAL—3 Weeks Only Israel, and teacher at the Hebrew prints and pastels a lit­ Community center, Belmar, addressed tle later. a large group of members of the Y. M. LADIES’ or MEN’S | ^ < «.5 0 and Y. W. H. A. in the institute Tues­ day night, when he was welcomed as Box swaggers with C O A T S R E L I N E D ] ^ ^ their new spiritual leader. straight seams running Dr. Heller informed the organization that several discussion groups will be down the back to give organized for the study of Jewish re­ Ask us how you can secure you a pencil-slim silhou­ a cash reward for safe driving. ONE PIECE PLAIN DRESSES (Not White) ligion, customs and current events. ette. Huge collars of A complete report on the associa­ We protect you against damage AND tion’s annual dance held in the center suits in one of the largest and fluffy wolf. Wool and MEN’S SUITS (Not White) January 23 was received. The commit­ strongest companies in the busi­ mohair fleece in blue, tee, headed by William Reuben, was ness; in a company with congratulated on the success of the af­ nude, strawberry. Lined nationwide service. fair. Plans were mapped out for the with rayon satin. Misses’ Dry Cleaned and Finished annual Purim ball to be held March 20 at the center. The Hebrew Ladies’ sizes. Community circle will join with the Connelly - Bergen “Y” in this affair, the principal social I ne. 40c event of the year. Second Fleer Hy Peshkin, chairman of the athletic 710 Ninth Avenue CASH AND CARRY committee, announced that a special b e l m a r , n . j . program for junior and senior groups Tel. 1398 A LL W O RK DONE IN OUR OW N PLANT would be arranged within the next 10 HIGH CLASS WORKMANSHIP days. Abraham Klitzman, president of the STEINBACH KRESGE CO. association, announced that the Junior 600 F St. (cor. 6th Ave.) Belmar, N. J. Hadassah of Asbury Park will present Asbury Park a program at the next meeting, Tues­ day night.