I — 1937— a * — 1937 ^ Keep step with Belmar in its 3- =S march of progress. Patronize f. =| For continued prosperity and g 31 its local merchants and thus jf the growing progress of Bel- # ^ circulate your money where it =| :g mar every resident can do his =| ^ will do the most good and re- 3£ =| bit. Help keep up its attrac- |jj vert advantageously. jg tiveness and spread its praise ^ 'g sincerely at every opportunity. =j{=
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SHARK RIVER TO BE BELMAR TO HAVE HOLDS ROUSING MEETING MAIN INLAND W ATERWAY NEW $210,000 BOARDWALK STILL PEP IN THE ORGANIZATION FINEST ON THE JERSEY COAST MEMBERS ALL SET TO DO THINGS AND GET SOMEWHERE- FROM FIRST TO SEVENTEENTH AVE. CHANNEL 100 FEET WIDE AND 12 FEET DEEP UNIFORM FROM INLET REAL BUSINESS DISCUSSED TO YACHT BASIN FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO BEAR $109,000 OF COST AS A W. P. A. * PROJECT Mayor Thomas S. Dillon and Com The Chamber is not in h position to There being no objections registered J. C. P. and L. or suggestions offered regarding the missioner Leon T. Abbott were guests finance a campaign of publicity on an E. I. Vanderveer The Borough Commission, Tuesday of honor at the March meeting o f the passage of an ordinance providing for elaborate scale and the members were $153,000 Ahead •morning passed on first reading an Chamber of Commerce in Martin’s the dredging of the channel in Shark Addresses Kiwanis restaurant Monday evening. reminded that it would in the end be River east of the State Highway ordinance providing for the construc Surfeited with an exceptionally good up to the Borough Commission to de GROSS EARNINGS $11,644,777 bridge on Route 4N, the Borough Com tion of a new boardwalk from First mission, Tuesday morning passed and Clerk of Elections Tells avenue to Seventeenth avenue at a Virginia ham dinner the members cide. FOR FISCAL YEAR were called to order by President approved it on final reading. The possibility of a high school was Facts Regarding Inheri cost of $210,000.00. Charles J. Markus and got down to The ordinance provides for the dred informally discussed. No plans were Another indication of progress in tance Taxes The borough’s share in the cost is serious business. ging of the channel a width of 100 feet Belmar is definitely stressed in the $101,000.00. The Federal Government ■ After a lengthy discussion a propo definitely advanced and the problem and a depth of 12 feet at mean low balance sheet issued this week by the An explanation of state and federal sition that Belmar be represented at remains, 1, 2, 3, x, which everyone tide and the improvement of the ex will pay the balance of $109,000.00 as Jersey Central Power and Light Com inheritance tax laws was given before isting channel from the inlet to the a W. P. A. project. the next Sportsman Show in New knows is the algebretical "what.” pany. the Belmar Kiwanis Club by Edgar York, offered by Gordon Walter was yacht basins in the upper bay in order Commissioner Leon T. Abbott, in his We publish this in full because it is I. Van Derveer, Monmouth county in The boardwalk will be constructed put to the members in the form of a to make a uniform course for naviga customary quiet manner with an un an authentic statement and may put heritance tax supervisor Wednesday. in accordance with plans tad specifi resolution. It was unanimously decid tion. the soft pedal on a lot of idle talk. Recalling the recent agitation at cations prepared by Borough Engineer ed that Mr. Markus appoint a commit derlying sense of humor, practically The sum of $25,000.00 has been ap Here it is: Trenton for diversion of state high tee to look inot the matter thoroughly told the member of the Chamber to propriated for the project which will Claude W. Birdsall which have been "The Jersey Central Power and way funds, Mr. Van Derveer took is and report at the next meeting. Cap be eventually paid by the county. Im approved by the W. P. A. and the bor “watch their step.” He stressed the Light Co. showed a balance of $427,500 sue with a statement made at that tains Gould and Brewster who run ex provement notes bearing interest not ough commission. fact that it costs money to do things, applicable to the common stock of time that the state would receive cursion fishing boats out to sea from to exceed 6 per cent will be issued by especially in the administration of mu the company for 1936, compared with about $9,000,000 from the estate of The cost estimated will be met by Shark river, and James Pearce, spoke the borough to carry out the work. $274,168 for 1935, according to the an Arthur Brisbane, noted journalist, the proceeds of a sale of permanent on the advantages that would accrue nicipal government. Mr. Abbott did nual stockholders report released this who recently died. The state would in this particular line from such pub not take credit to himself for the vast bonds of the borough at 6 per cent week. No common dividends were de Sterner Comes Back receive only about one-third that sum, licity. which will mature in two years. improvements which are patent to ev clared for the year and the balance based on a $30,000,0(H) estate, he said, Mr. Walter stated that more than eryone in regard to the streets, the was transferred to earned surplus. W ith True Facts and that only if all the property were Embodied in the ordinance is this 300,000 people attended the show dur “Gross earnings of the company for situated in New Jersey. Actually, much statement: “The construction of the ing its ten-day run and suggested that river park, etc., but asked the organ 1936, including merchandise sales, ANSWERS CRITICS OF SPENDING of the property is situated outside the said boardwalk as authorized by this $1,000 invested in a booth would bring ization to remember that without the amounted to $11,644,777 for the year, state and therefore is not taxable here. worthwhile results. cooperation of his brother commission STATE MONIES IN TERSE ordinance is necessary; and it is here an increase of $622,034 over 1935. He used the same case as an in In the same vein the matter of by found and determined that an ers his hands would be tied and his Gross operating revenue for the year STATEMENT stance to show the huge slice of the printed booklets or pamphlets was dis feet in the mud. was $10,589,903, compared with $10,- estate that would be carved out for the emergency exists on the beachfront in cussed, aehCa thmdnl In answer to the slur cast on his of Mayor Dillon, in a very brief talk 091,073 in 1935, an increase which, ac federal tax. At the present rate, he the Borough of Belmar which makes cussed, and the Chamber voted in fa fice and department management in declared, the federal tax would run endorsed what Mr. Abbott had said and cording to the statement, reflects the necessary the doing of said work and vor of pamphlets which could be en the matter of financial accounting dur about $14,000,000. in that inert humor with which all pick-up in business in the company, the making of said improvement.” closed easily in letters answering en ing an Assembly debate, State High Mr. Van Derveer expressed the opin Sons of Erin are blessed with put the particularly in the sale of electric en The ordinance will come up for fi quiries about the borough. way Commissioner E. Donald Sterner ion that if the exsiting schedule of tag of Mr. Abbott as the second “sil ergy which accounted for 75 per cent nal passage and adoption at the regu J. Kenneth Mayer, local manager of has issued the following statement: federal taxes is kept in effect for 20 of the increase. lar meeting of the Board of Commis the Jersey Central Power and Light ver tongued orator.” , “According to newspaper accounts, “Revenue from the sale of mer years, there will be no more large for Company advised the members to not There is no doubt about it, remarked during the Democratic-Republican de sioners in the Borough Hall Tuesday chandise set a new high in the com tunes in this country, because the lar go too fast in respect to the kind of one of the members at the close of the ger the estate, the higher the percen morning, April 13 at 10:30 at which pany’s history by reaching a volume bate in the Assembly on Assembly Bill publicity. He suggested that the meeting that if that “bunch” attend tage of tax to a maximum of 70 per time objections, if any to its passage of $1,021,842 over 1935. Aside from the No, 363 one of the statements made by whole matter be put in the hands of ing would only get together with a dis cent. will be received. sale of appliances the year also es the Democratic sponsors arguing for experts if a change was to be made tinctive objective they would surely go tablished a new high for peak loads its passage was that the State High from present methods. places. way Commissioner "could buy five and set an all time high for the sale of electric energy. hundred new automobiles with nobody COMMUNITY CENTER PLANS to check on the contracts.” I presume “Electric sales for the year totaled the statement was made unintentional JOSEPH L DONAHAY 217,455,072 KWH, a gain of 25,964,676 FATHER - SON BANQUET KWH over 1935, or 13.4 per cent. The ly and certainly without a knowledge 25 YEARS SURROGATE number of residential customers in o f the true facts or the State of New creased approximately 4 per cent to Jersey, for such a statement is gross ALL ORGANIZATIONS IN LINE ly inaccurate. an average total of 83,515, and sales per resident customer increased from “Chapter 179 of the Laws of 1931 es WILL RUN FOR 6th TERM THIS FALL COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR BIG TIME THIS MONTH AT HEAD- 633.3 KWH in 1935 to 682-6 KWH. tablishes a State Purchasing Depart ment. This Act provides that the EX- HAS RETURNED PROFIT OF $20,000 A YEAR IN CONDUCT OF THIS "Facilities for rural use of electric QUARTERS ity—on farms, in dairies, ccanneries, (Continued on Editorial Page) 1 OFFICE and other fields were extended during At a meeting of the officers and di John Mulvihill, cashier of the Bel O. Bonk, Abraham Klitzman, Vernon the year by the construction of 5414 rectors o the Communtiy Center Mon mar National Bank returned Wednes Shibla, Lester B. Sherman Walsh Freehold, April 1— His efficiency and his economical miles of distribution lines. Particu day night, at which all the churches day from a business trip to Washing Charles Measure, Mayor Thomas S. 4 conduct of his office have been testi larly in Monmouth County, which long and local organizations were repre “Are you going to run again this ton, D. C. Dillon, Major William B. Bamford, fied to in many ways and on every has been one of the nation’s ranking sented, it was decided to hold a father areas in crop productivity, the demand GEORGE WILKINS and son banquet, the definite date of Harrison Cooper, John Taylor and year, Joe?” occasion, when campaigns were in William Gassin. swing, 95 per cent of the lawyers of for new service has continued. (Which has not yet been decided on. A meeting will be held next Monday “Am I going to run ? Why of course the county, with more than 50 per “The company’s gas business also George Wilkins died in his home, It will be either on the 20th or 27th night at 7:30 to complete final plans. I’m going to be elected.” cent of them being Republicanns, showed an upward trend, gas as a fuel 516 Tenth avenue Tuesday night in his of this month. Harry Cooper was elected as chair Thus was dispelled yesterday any signed statements attesting to his out for house heating continuing in popu seventy-seventh year. He is survived The committee in charge of arrange man of the dinner and Fire Chief standing worthiness. lar growth. The statement also de by his widow, Mrs. Anna Lewis Wil ments is composed of the following doubt that may have existed as to Charles Measure volunteered to donate For the past seven years Mr. Don clared that taxes of all kinds have in kins; three sons, Fred and J. Frank gentlemen: Rev. A. N. Nettleman, whether Joseph L. Donahay, Surro the tickets for the dinner. ahay has conducted the Surrogate’s creased yearly and will continue up of Colts Neck and Henry of Scobey- Rev. Osborne L. Schumpert, Rev. C. John Cubbon is in charge of the gate for Monmouth county the past office without the aid of a deputy Sur ward in 1937, the greatest increase ville; a daughter Mrs. Elizabeth H. E. Hickman, Rev. J. Stokes, Rev. John musical portion of the program, which 25 years, would become a candidate rogate, thus saving the county the sal being in the provisions of the Federal Conover of Spring Lake Heights; a F. Welsh, Rev. J. J. Davis, Rev. p. means that there will be real music. for re-election. Mr. Donahay’s fifth ary of $3,250 per year, or a total of Social Security Act. Negotiations with brother, Wellington Wilkins of Tinton Morris, E. C. Moore, John Haulenbeek, It is the objective of the Center to term of five years each in the office $22,750. Also his economical conduct the Public cUtility Commission of Falls; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Ely of Red Edward C. Broege, Charles Keider- make this year’s affair the best on expires this year. of the office in the past few years of New Jersey for further rate reduc Bank- eight grandchildren and four ling, Jr., Paul C. Taylor, Harry R. great grandchildren. record. Ground for his emphasized state depression has returned an annual av tions begun in December of 1936 re Cooper, Dr. Robert E. Watkins, Hugh ment that “And I’m going to be elect erage profit of rom $18,000 to $20,000 sulted in an agreement early in Feb HUNTING CLUB ed,” may be found in the fact that per year to the county. All of which ruary of 1937 to reduce rates by ap SPRING COATS FOR MEETS MONDAY JUDEAN CLUB during his terms of office the county makes for rthe extreme optimism he proximately $180,428 on a yearly bas is. The voluntary reductions made PUBLIC BUILDINGS has turned from Republican to Dem now expresses. The Belmar Hunting Club will hold ANNUAL DANCE ocratic and from Democratic to Re This Friday Mr. Donahay will cele during the year 1936 totaled approxi its April meeting next Monday night With a view toward sprucing up publican control seevral times. But brate the 25th anniversary of his as mately $36,000. These reductions will LAKEWOOD BOYS PLAN BANNER at 8 o’clock in the Borough Hall. Mo Belmar’s public buildings Commission never was there any doubt as to suming office of Surrogate of Mon benefit commercial residence and mu AFFAIR FOR THIRD tion pictures will be shown and guest er Leon T. Abbott suggested to the whether Joseph L. Donahay would be mouth. Previous to that he had serv nicipal customers particularly. ANNUAL speakers prominent in the hunting Borough Commission Tuesday morn elected to succeed himself in the of ed as deputy Surrogate to the late “In the autumn of 1936 the wage world will be present. Refreshments Elaborate plans are coompleted for ing that the Thirteenth avenue pavil fice he occupies, even tho opposed in David S. Crater. Mr. Donahay is but and salary scale of employees, which will be served after the meeting. the third annual Spring Dance of the ion and the Goodwill firehouse on turn by some of the most prominent the fifth Surrogate to serve the coun had been reduced during the years of Young Men’s Judean Club of Lake- Seventh avenue be repainted. and influential men in the opposite ty and he is now the oldest Surrogate depression was readjusted. MRS. MABEL PAGE The Commission authorized Mr. Ab party. in the state in point of service. ‘For the year 1936 there was spent wood whose reputation spreads all over the state. bott to obtain bids on the separate ------1------for the extension and improvement of Funreal services for Mrs. Mabel projects and go ahead with the work. FAUSSETT GETS DEMOCRATS PLAN GALA the company’s services the sum of Page of 1615 Fifteenth avenue, who The dance will be held in the Grand ROLE IN MOVIES $1,178,217. Construction requirements Ball Room of the Hotel Brunswick FLOOR SHOW AND DANCE died Sunday, were held yesterday af BARR APPOINTED for 1937 will approximate $1,195,000, ternoon in the F. Leon Harris Funeral this coming Sunday night, April 4. Hudson Faussett, who, with Mrs. Plans are fast nearing completion according to the statement.’ Home, Asbury Park, the Rev. J. J. Bob FYidkinn and his A No. 1 Or SPECIAL OFFICER Mary Thomas has produced a number for a gala Dance and Floor Show spon Davis officiating. Interment was chestra will provide the music for of successful plays for the Monmouth sored by the Women’s Democratic APARTMENT FOR RENT made in White Ridge cemetrey. dancing and entertainment. On recommendation by Mayor Thos. County Players has been chosen for Club and to be held Saturday evening Four-room apartment for rent. Cen The success of the affair is assurred S. Dillon, the Borough Commission, an important role in the forthcoming April 17 at headquarters, 704 Ninth trally located. All conveniences. Ap ODD FELLOWS TO GET with these gentlemen in charge of the Tuesday morning appointed David R. K. O. production of “Tomorrow’s avenue. ply 704 Ninth avenue. Reasonable rent TRAVELING GAVEL arrangements: Milton Biesky, Saul Barr a special police officer for the Headlines.” Lee Tracy is the star in Crehea’s 5 iPece Orchestra will pro Sakalow, Saul Shutzbank, Dave Schul- balance of the year, without pay. the cast. vide the music for dancing and accom DRY CLEANING The traveling gavel will be presented man, Murray Sussman, Ben Gelbstein y t paniment of a number of star renter- Suits, Overcoats, Ladies Dresses, plain to United Odd Fellows Lodge, 199 and David Goldstein. FURS—1937 FOR MOTHER’S DAY tainers. Prizes will be awarded and 75 cents next Friday night in the lodgeroom by Radical changes in styles this, season’ Make Mother happy! Give her a refreshments served. R. SHERMAN Asbury - Bradley Lodge 253 of Brad Get Your Bonus Tickets and Save compels the well dressed woman to beautiful colored photo of yourself for 801 F Street ley Beach. Sea Bright 252, Long NO CHARGE—NO CATCH uuy a coat. We have an excellent se this special occasion on May 9, 1937. Cars for Immediate Delivery Branch 77 and Neptune 84 will be RUBEN’S lection. We also restyle your old on* The A. Gibbons, Jr. Photographic Stu De SOTO - PLYMOUTH THANKS HER FRIENDS guests of the evening. Three new 901 F Street Blum’s expert workmanship is at your dio is offering special prices during CENTRAL GARAGE Mrs. Schulz, wife of Councilman members were admitted at last Fri service as always. Get our estimate April only. Phone 1363 Day or Night Charles Schulz of South Belmar* wislu day’s meeting. Telephone 2647 before going elsewhere. Dry cleaning 1002 River Ave at Tenth ave., Belmar 802 E Street Belmar es to thank her many friends for the FRANK J. BRIDEN and repairs at reasonable prices. Look KLEIN’S FRESH AIR FISH Painter and Decorator ROBERT M. WHITE beautiful flowers and cards sent her for the Bear. Phone 510. A. BLUM, Have Your Newspapers Delivered during her illness. MARKET NOW OPEN 803 D Street Belmar 8th avenue and F street. Photo Finishing - Enlarging at Your Door River Road, Belmar, now open with a Child and Adult Coloring - Copying Morning, Evening, Sunday WANTED SOUTH BELMAR DINER fancy grade of fresh caught fish from LOT FOR SALE Portraits Taken in Your Own Home A. KAMINSKY List your house with me for all year A Good Place to Drop in When our own boats, landing daily at our The finest building lot on 5th avenue. Phone 2864-M For Service, Phone 888 rental. I have a number of clients de A choice corner. A splendid bargain. You’re Hungry market. Fresh caught Jersey Shad 1731 L STREET BELMAR 792 10th Avenue Belmar siring to rent all year homes. Joseph Redmond Ave. and F St., So. Belmar now In season. Joseph Mayer, Real Estate, 720 9th Mayer, 720 9th avenue, Belmar. ave. Belmar Phone Belmar 971, COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 19S7 CHURCH NOTICES Before Take-Off on World Flight CHAMBERS RETAINED HEAT
FU1ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH G A S RANGES Ninth Avenue and B Street Rev. O. L. Schumpert, pastor Cook with the gas turned off TEXACO m m Sunday services: FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. LIGHTNING ACTION Morning worship at 11:00 A. M. Evening worship at 7:30 P. M. Starts W ith The Starter In Cold Weather .J S R m S m FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAI Be Convinced -- Try A Tankful CHURCH
Seventh Avenue and D Street BATTERIES $4.95 UP Rev. Norman V. Sargent, pastor Sunday services: BATTERY SERVICE, RECHARGING 9:339 A. M. Sunday school. Guaranteed 10:45 A. M. Publio worship. 8:09 P. M. Public Worship.
GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES 9T. ROSE’S R. C. CHURCH MARFAK LUBRICATION Rev. John F. Welsh, pastor
Masses, 7, 5:30, 10 and 11 A. M. (Lasts Twice as long as ordinary grease) Afternoon 4 o’clock. Week-dajr*—Masses 7 A.M . ‘TEXACO” SERVICE STATION Swfcday sefeaoi after S:M Masa. 7 Big Savings MOTOWZERS CAT,VARY BAPTIST CHURCH Adding another epic chapter te her pioneering record in aviation, Amelia Thirteenth Avenue aad D Street. Earhart is now embarked en an attempt to circle the globe in her “flying When you cook with the gas tuf’ne4 ( A. W. SANFORD & SON, Props.) laboratory,” shown here at Newark Airport with Miss Earhart beside it Rev. Allan N. Nettleman, paster discussing latest Western Eleetrie radio equipment, which will keep her off on • CHAMBERS RANGE, yen River Road and State Highway, south of 12th Avc in touch with the world, with W. C. Tinas, Bell Laboratories engineer. save— Phone Belmar 621 Sunday services: Sunday School at 9:45 A. U. She is going “the long way,” 27,000 miles, crossing the equator four times, 1. SAVE and flying westward. Other world fliers have taken a short-cut near Arctic TIME— A t least 2 extra Morning worship at 11:0# A. M, hours of complete kitchen freedom Evening worship at 7:1* P. M. regions and flown eastward. daily. WEST BELMAR ML K CHURCH 2. SAVE GAS— Reduce fuel con Cedric Errol Hickman, pastor More Telephones on Broadway sumption 1-3 to |/2. 3. SAVE LABOR— No basting or pot Sabbath school at 5:40 M. washing in CHAMBERS cookery. Morning worship 11:00 M. Than In Any of Dozen States Epworth league 3.13 p. m. 4. SAVE SHRINKAGE— Experiments Evening Service 6:45 p. m. have proved CHAMBERS cookery From No. 1 Broadway, at Bowling tels, and in the theaters and movie reduces food shrinkage in cooking VILLA PARK M. E. CHURCH Green near the southern tip of Man palaces along the “Great White Way” in midtown where people mix their 1- 12. Worth Its Weight In Cedric Errol Hickman, Minister hattan, to No. 6771 Broadway at the boundary line betweda New York City business with pleasure. 5. SAVE FLAVOR— You don't know and Yonkers, is about eighteen miles. The highest telephone oh Broadway how delicious food can be until Winter Comfort 10:00 A. M Church School. In the offices, stores, hotels,-apartment is located on the fifty-eighth floor of 8:00 P. M. Preaching. buildings, residences- and other prem-’ its tallest skyscraper, the Woolworth you've eaten a CHAMBERS-cooked Coal that burns clean—produc ises along this great artery of travel Building, from which, on a clear day, meal. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH are some 7S,00t) telephones. That’s more most of the length of the street may ing more heat value per ten—is Ninth Ave. between C and D Sts. 6. SAVE FOOD VALUE— Important than there are in any of twelve States be seen. elements are retained, for foods worth its weight in comfort. Rev. P. T. Morris, D.D., Pastor Even in the early days of the tele of the Union. cooked in their own natural juices. Our coal is GOOD coal—it re While along each of various other phone, lower Broadway was festooned Sunday services: great thoroughfares in Chicago and with telephone wires. Those were the 7. SAVE MONEY — CHAMBERS quires a minimum of attention, days before the development of tele- Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. Philadelphia and London and other RANGES pay for themselves in a gives the maximum of heat per Sunday school at 2:30 P. M. European cities there are many thou phon cable, and the wires were suspend sands of telephones, tn no case does the ed from poles more than fifty feet high short time in savings. Thereafter, ton, and leaves lees ash Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. total approach the Broadway figure. carrying as many as fifteen cross-arms, they actually pay dividends in con It is carefully screened, clean Young People’s meeting each Friday DONEGAN CONSTRUCTION CO. evening at 8:00 o’clock. Broadway talks about many things, or from roof fixtures atop the six-story tinued economics and freedom. ed and graded. The extra heat 18th and Margerum Aves., Belmar but mostly about business. Most of the ‘‘“skyscrapers” of 1887, until the net NEW BUDGET PLAN 267 Neptune Ave., Jersey City telephones are concentrated in the tow work of telephone wires darkened the makes our ooai the most see MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH sky for those beneath. The year 1893 Phone Bergen 3*2442 ers of business and finance forming the nomlcal on the m arket. 17th Ave. and F St., famed “canyon” through lower Man- saw the last of the open wire lines on Homes Modernized Exterior Walls Rev. J. J. Davis, pastor , hattan, in the many big stores and ho lower Broadway. William Hoersch Waterproofed, Cleaned and Renewed; Electric - Gas - Coal - Oil Granite, Marble, Tile, Brick, etc.; Ar Sunday services: APPLIANCES MONMOUTH COAL & tificial Stone and Concrete Walks. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. 702 F Street, near 7th Ave., Belmar Frame Structures repaired, Asbestos AMERICA’S BEST Sunday school at 12:13 o’clock. SUPPLY CO., Inc. and Asphalt Sidings. Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening u t £& ftkcce MSSsk. 18th Are. A B. R., Belmar, X. J. Helped Wanted, Male—Agents—Agents at 8:00 o’clock. Phsut 210 to sell umbrellas direct to purchaser. c & l u ! T O P nwiMumffMunmuimuowfHmuuiratuiinKjtmiHHtit. Genuine oppty. Empire Umbrella Ser W . E. Hefter vice, 78 Clinton St., Newark, N. J. Chancery 3-143 SHERIFF’S SALE — By virtue of a PLUMBING—HEATING South Belmar Fire Calls writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the Ninth Avenue State of New Jersey, will be exposed (Next to Bank) to sale at public vendue, on Monday, the 5th day of April, 1937. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY H O N CE 8c D O D D 15—14th AVENUE AND F STREET between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 w * o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon 23— 18th Ave. & N EW BEDFORD Rd. REALTORS— INSURANCE—MORTGAGE LOANS of said day, at the Court House in the 12— 21st AVENUE AND F STREET Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- # mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a de PHONE 503 43— 18th AVENUE AND F STREET cree of said court amounting to ap 44— 17th AVENUE AND F STREET proximately $3,073.00. Belmar, New Jersey All those certain lots, tracts or par | 706 Tenth Avenue cels of land and premises hereinafter ! particularly described, situate, lying i and being in the Borough of South NEVER ! Belmar, in the County of Monmouth, BEFORE SUCH A PROTECT and State of New Jersey; known and ! designated as Lots No. 37 and 37, on a SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE I Map entitled “Map of Belmar Annex, u od c JL G ’■ -1 '■ '■ fc;’ y o u r BABY ! adjoining Belmar, Monmouth County, at this low price! j New Jersey,” made by J. H. Emlen, S a f e r against germs So. Mother, most hospitals now I August 6, 1921. mother, do as hospitals do, as PHONE BELMAR 2978 protect their babies against Beginning at a point in the Easter- germs and skin-infection by doctors recommend Give ; ]y line of Melrose Avenue, distant one rubbing Mennen Antiseptic your baby a safety-rub with i hundred nine and seventy-six one- Oil all over the baby’s body- Mennen Antiseptic Oil daily. hundredths (109.76) feet Southerly L O C K S M IT H 4 S every day This keeps the Buy a bottle of the oil at your j from the corner formed by the inter- baby’s skin healthier and druggist’s today. secton of the said Easterly line of Mel j rose Avenue with the Southerly line of KEYS MADE FOR ANY LOCK | Walling Avenue as shown on said map M ennen atni^epuc, oil land running thence (1) Easterly along : the Southerly line of Lot No. 38, ninety (90) feet to the center of line of the 4- block of which these lots are a part; AUTO KEYS MADE WITHOUT SAMPLE 4- thence (2) Southerly along said cen 4- ter line of said block, fifty (50) feet LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED 4* PROGRESSIVE GROWTH to the Northerly line of Lot No. 35; * ACETYLENE WELDING + thence (3) Westerly along said Nor + IS FUTURE PROSPERITY therly line of Lot No, 35, ninety (90) SHARPENING AND GRINDING + feet to the said Easterly line of Mel * rose Avenue; thence (4) Northerly WINDOW GLASS INSTA^Lffi) * PROFIT BY IT NOW along said Easterly line of Melrose “G e n t l e m e n : 4* Avenue, fifty (50) feet to the point or “ During the past few AUTO GLASS INSTALLED place of Beginning. years I’ve been driven 4* Today is the time to invest in Belmar prop- Together with all materials, equip because o f necessity into 4* ment, furnishings or other property the lower-priced razor 4 It will never be lower. whatsoever installed or to be installed blades—my beard suffer Belmar Sash, Door and Glass Co. S t4* erty- and used in and about the building or ing because o f the short 4- buildings now erected or hereafter to comings o f my pocket- !7th »nd Railroad, Belmar Peter Maclearie, Proo. 4* WE HAVE THE BEST BARGAINS be erected upon the lands herein de book. Now your Probak 4* scribed, which are necessary to the Jr. has again brought 4* complete and comfortable use and oc- back shaving comfort at 4- oupancy of such building or buildings no extra cost. 4- i . j for the purpose for which they were “ E. Eugene Leon hart 4* ^ I or are to, .be erected, i-J :«including A1«4inrr in rrortpart San Jose, Calif." 4* f all awnings, screens, shades, fixtures Unsolicited letters like 4* Do You Own An Automobile? and all heating, lighting, ventilating, 4* 4 this prove the amazing 4- refrigerating, incinerating equipment, quality o f Probak Jr. Try 4* Start now and earn that 20 per cent reduction 4* and appurtenances thereto. this uniformly keen and 4- Seized as the property of Irene M. Says Dangerous Varicose Veins 4- 4* smooth-shaving blade. on your insurance premiums 4* Wendell, et als., taken in execution at Get Probak Jr.fromyour 4- the suit of Home Owners’ Loan Cor- nearest dealer’s— a re 4* 4* 4*. . poration. a body corporate of the markable value at 25 4* See Us About It 4* j United States of America: and to be blades for only 59c or a Can Be Deduced At Home* 4- 4*i sold by special trial package o f 4- 4*! GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff 4 for 10c. 9nb wennyGently llnwardupwaro joToward w a ra theme nHeart e .u *»M njght smjOil morning (full strength) t0 the swoUen>and apply gn. 4- 4- 4* • Dated March 3, 1937. Probak Junior fiti a lt at Blood in Veins Flows That Way larged veins. Soon you should notice JOSEPH MAYER 4- Edwin P. Longstreet, Sol’r. G illette and Probak razors that they are growing smaller and the 4- $27.72 II you or any relative or friend is treatment shonld be continued until the 4- 4- (66 lines) worried because of varicose veins, or veins are no longer troublesome. So 4* 4- bunches, the best advice for home treat penetrating and powerful is Emerald 4- Real Estate and Insurance 9th & R. R. Aves. ment that anyone in this world can give, Oil that old chronic oores and ulcers 4- Our job printing department is fully is to get a prescription known as are often entirely healed. 4* For (n u nu s sample write 4- Belmar, N. J.— Phone Belmar 573 Moone’s Bmerald OB. 4- 4* •quipped and able to handle all your Simply ask your druggist for an or International Laborstorlesjke. We Are la Hoed of All Year Bound Rentals—Bring in your listing 4- iginal two-ounee bottle or Moone’s Ken Dept. AMI, Rochester, NTT. 4- FREE 4- * printin grequirements. COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1937
ORDINANCE No. 312, BOROUGH OF BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Chancery 3-164 Monmouth County Surrogate’s Office ORDINANCE No. 313, BOROUGH OF BELMAR, NEW JERSEY SHERIFFS SALE — By virtue of a In the Matter of the Estate of Rich AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE DREDGING OF THE CHANNEL writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued ard B. Bucklen, deceased. Notice to IN SHARK RIVER AT BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, EAST OF THE out of the Court of Chancery of the creditors to Present Claims Against AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW STATE HIGHWAY BRIDGE ON ROUTE 4N, PURSUANT TO State of New Jersey, will be exposed Estate. BOARDWALK ALONG THE BEACH OR OCEAN FRONT ON PLANS PREPARED FOR THE SAME BY CLAUDE W. BIRD- to sale at public vendue, on Pursuant to the order of JOSEPH THE EAST SIDE OF OCEAN AVENUE AND EXTENDING SALL, BOROUGH ENGINEER, AND PROVIDING THE MAN Monday, the 12th day of April, 1937, L. HONOHAY, Surrogate of the Coun FROM FIRST AVENUE TO SEVENTEENTH AVENUE IN THE between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 ty of Monmouth .made on the Eighth BOROUGH OF BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING NER OF PAYMENT THEREOF. o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon day of March, 1937, on the applica THE SUM OF $101,000.00 IN PAYMENT FOR THE BOROUGH’S WHEREAS, in the judgment of the Board of Commissioners, it is deem of said day at the Court House, in the tion of Magnolia Bucklen, Adminis SHARE OF THE COST THEREOF AND PROVIDING FOR THE ed necessary to undertake the dredging of the channel in Shark River at Bel- Borough of Freehold, County of Mon tratrix of the estate of Richard B. ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR IN AN mar, New Jersey, east of the State Highway Bridge on Route 4N, and otherwise mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a de Bucklen, deceased, notice is hereby AMOUNT NOT EXCEEDING $101,000.00. improving the navigability of the same and providing a suitable anchorage cree of said court amounting to ap area for boats, and given to the creditors of said deceas proximately $9,563.00. ed to exhibit to the subscriber, Ad BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE WHEREAS, the cost of said improvement is estimated not to exceed the All that certain lot, tract or parcel ministratrix, as aforesaid, their debts BOROUGH OF BELMAR, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, as follows: sum of Twenty-five thousand ($25,000.00) dollars, and of land and premises hereinafter par and demands against the said estate, 1. That a new boardwalk be constructed along the beach or ocean WHEREAS, The County of Monmouth, through the Board of Chosen ticularly described, situate, lying and under oath, within six months from front, on the east side of Ocean Avenue, extending from First Avenue to Sev Freeholders, by its resolution duly adopted, has appropriated the sum of Twen being in the Borough of Avon-by-the- the date of the aforesaid order, or enteenth Avenue in the Borough of Belmar, New Jersey. The said boardwalk ty-five thousand ($25,000.00) dollars and has agreed to pay said sum to the Sea, in the County of Monmouth and they will be forever barred of their shall be erected and constructed in accordance with the plans and specifica Borough of Belmar to provide for the improvements herein, pursuant to a cer State of New Jersey, known and des actions therefor against the said sub tions prepared by Claude W. Birdsall, Civil Engineer, and approved by the tain contract made between the County of Monmouth and the Borough of Bel ignated as Lot Number Fifty-four (54) mar. scriber. Federal Government through the Works Progress Administration, and by the on a Map of Lots of Avon-by-the-Sea, Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, which are now on file in NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COM N. J., surveyed by E. G. Harrison & Dated Freehold, N. J., March 8, 1937. the office of the Borough Clerk. MISSIONERS OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR: Son, 1883 and duly filed in the Clerk’s Abraham R. Klitzman, Professional Bldg. 2. That the estimated amount of money to be raised from all sources 1. That the channel in Shark River at Be|mar, New Jersey, east of the office of the County of Monmouth, at to pay the cost of the construction of said boardwalk Is the sum of $210,000.00 State Highway Bridge on Route 4N be dredged a width of one hundred (100) Freehold, N. J., and described as fol Asbury Park, N. J. Proctor. and the sum of $101,000.00 is hereby appropriated by the Borough of Belmar to feet and a depth of twelve (12) feet at mean low tide, and to improve the exist low*: carry out the cost of the improvement provided for in Section 1 of this ordi ing channel between the New York and Long Branch Railroad and the Inlet MAGNOLIA BUCKLEN, Beginning at a stake on the north 1619 F St., South Belmar, N. J. nance; and the estimated maximum amount of bonds to be issued for said, to the same width and depth, thereby providing a uniform channel from the easterly side of West End Avenue dis purpose is $101,000.00. Inlet to the Municipal boat docks in Belmar, west of the New York and Long Administratrix. tant North thirty-eight degrees fifty- Mar. 12, 19, 26—April 2, 9 It is hereby determined by the Board of Commissioners, and separately" Branch Railroad, pursuant to plans prepared by Claude W. Birdsall, Borough stated, that the total amount of said bond proceeds to be expended for interest Engineer. two minutes West seventy-seven feet and thirty-eight one hundredths of a on said bonds, engineering and inspection costs, legal expenses, and the cost 2. That a sum not to exceed Twenty-five ($25,000.00) dollars be and the foot from a stake planted at the inter same hereby is appropriated for the payment of said work. Monmouth County Surrogate’s Office of issuin£ said bonds, including printing and advertisements of ordinances, section of the Northeasterly side of In the Matter of the Estate of Frank resolut“ “ d notices ofsa^e, is $15,000.00. (Upon receipt of the amounnt appropriated by the County of as above West End Avenue with the Northerly 3. That the appropriation authorized in the preceding section shall recited, said amount shall be credited on account of the sum hereby appropri Mihlon, deceased. Notice to creditors side of Norwood Avenue, said point to Present Claims Against Estate. , be met from the proceeds of the sale of permanent bonds of the Borough of ated and said sum hereby appropriated shall be reduced accordingly.) being also the Westerly comer of Lot 3. That any further proceedings under this ordinance may be author Pursuant to the order JOSEPH L. ‘ Belmar which are hereby authorized to be issued in the principal amount of No. 53 on said Map, and running not exceeding $101,000.00 pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 77 of the Laws ized by resolution of the Board of Commissioners. thence (1) along the Northwesterly DONAHAY, Surrogate of the County 4. That Improvement Notes or Bonds, bearing interest not to exceed six of Monmouth, made on the Tenth day of New Jersey, 1935, as amended, which bonds shall be designated “Beachfront side of Lot No. 53 North fifty-one de Improvement Bonds, 1937," and shall bear interest at a rate not exceeding six (6) per cent, per annum, shal| be issued in payment thereof as provided by law. grees eight minutes East one hundred of March, 1937, on the application of 5. That this ordinance shall become effective when passed and publish Minnie Y. Mihlon, Acting Executrix, per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, all of which shall mature with and sixty-four feet and seventy-four in the period of usefulness determined in this ordinance, and from the pro ed according to law. hundredths of a foot, more or less to a of the estate of Frank Mihlon, deceas Passed: March 30, 1937. ed, notice is hereby given to the cred ceeds of a grant to be supplied by the United States not to exceed the sum o f " stake planted in the Southwesterly $109,000.00. Approved: March 30, 1937. side of Lakeside Avenue, running itors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, Acting Executrix as afore 4. That the improvement authorized under section 1 of this ordinance Attest: J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk. thence (2) along the Southwesterly is hereby determined to be a Public Works Project as defined in Sub-division side of Lakeside Avenue North forty- said, their debts and demands against THOMAS S. DILLON, Mayor the said estate, under oath, within six B of Section 1 of Chapter 428 of the Laws of New Jersey, 1933. GEORGE G. TITUS, two degrees fifty-four minutes West 5. That there be raised annually by taxes upon the taxable property o f Fifty and fourteen-hundredths feet to months from the date of the aforesaid LEON T. ABBOTT, order, or they will be forever barred said Borough a sum sufficient to pay the principal and interest on said bonds Board of Commissioners. a stake planted in the Northeasterly as the same respectively mature. corner of Lot No. 55 on said map, of their actions therefor against the said subscriber. thence (3) along the Southeasterly 6. That pending the issuance of permanent bonds authorized herein, side of said lot No. SSSouth fifty-one Dated Freehold, N. J„ March 10, 1937. there may be issued bond anticipation notes of the Borough of Belmar in a Chancery 3-127 degrees eight minutes west One Hun Patterson, Rhome & Morgan, Esqs. principal amount not exceeding $101,000.00, which bond anticipation notes, to SHERIFF’S SALE — By virtue of a dred and Sixty Feet and Fifty-five Asbury Park, N. J. gether with all renewals thereof, shall mature and be paid not more than tw o. Proctors. writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued | hundredths of a foot, more or less, to years from the date of the original note or notes. MINNIE Y. MIHLON, 7. The following matters are hereby determined and declared: out of the Court of Chancery of the a stake planted in the northeasterly 203 Ocean Avenue, (a) The period of usefulness according to the reasonable life of State of New Jersey, will be exposed side of West End Avenue, thence (4) Belmar, N. J. the said improvement determined by the Board of Commissioners of said Bor to sale at public vendue, on along the Northeasterly side of West End Avenue South thirty-eight de Adv.—Mar. 12, 19, 26—April 2, 9 ough, being the governing body thereof, is 15 years. Monday, the 5th day of April, 1937, (b) That the supplemental debt statement required by Section between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 grees fifty two minutes East fifty feet to the point or place of beginning. 205 of Chapter 77 of the Laws of New Jersey of 1935, as amended, has been | o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon duly made and filed in the office of the Clerk of the Borough, and such state J of said day at the Court House, in the Together with all materials, equip SOFT AND WARM ment, furnishings or other property ment shows that the issuance of bonds authorized by this ordinance will not Borough of Freehold, County of Mon USED OVER be within the debt limitations prescribed by said Act, but that said issuance mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a de whatsoever installed or to be installed and used in and about the building or is permitted under Section 208, Sub-division D of said Acct, and the gross debt T o r cozy softness and glow cree of said court amounting to ap 80 YEARS buildings now erected or hereafter to of the Borough as defined by Section 702 of said Act will be increased by this proximately $2,687.00. ordinance in the amount of $101,000.00. ing warmth combined with be erected upon the lands herein de- TO F I6 H T All the following tract or parcel of j scribd, which are ncessary to the corn- (c) The construction of the said boardwalk as authorized by this attractiveness give me a beautiful land and premises hereinafter partic- p]ete and comfortable use and occu- ordinance is necessary; and it is hereby found and determined that an emer luarly described, situate, lying and be- I pancy of such building or buildingss COLDS gency exists on the beachfront in the Borough of Belmar which makes neces set of fluffy furs1 But I wouldn't ing in the Borough of Bradley Beach for the purposes for which they were sary the doing of said work and the making of said improvement. in the County of Monmouth and State 8. That the date of said bonds, the date and time of maturity thereof; care to wear them unless they or are to be erected, including in part of New Jersey. all awnings, screens, shades, fixtures, the denomination or denominations thereof, and any other matters concerning- were well insured with a Fur Beginning at a point in the easterly and all heating, lighting, ventilating, ; the issuance and sale of said bonds shall be determined by subsequent resolution line of Main Street as now located dis- | refrigerating, incinerating equipment, or resolutions of the Board of Commissioners. Floater Policy
STERNER COMES BACK GAS TAX RECEIPTS FOR 1936 THE COAST ADVERTISER WITH TRUE FACTS INCREASE $1,828,090.41 LOUIS BARR, Owner and Publisher (Continued from 1st Page) Gasoline tax receipts this year in tfS b C iA L * J. CHARLES TURNER, Editor New Jersey showed an increase of 10 per cent or $1,828,090.41 over gasoline Oscar Frommel entertained James .Publication Office and Plant: 704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Phone 2083-W. CLUSIVE authority for purchasing tax collections in 1935, when $17,897.- Shark River Robley Hall and Misses Margaret and any and all materials, supplies, furni 113.78 was received, according to Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Belmar, New Jersey, ture, equipment, printing, stationery, Samuel R. Fletcher, President of the Manor News Ann Marie Desmond of East Orange New Jersey Conference of AAA clubs. under the Act of Congress livestock and all other chattels, goods at her home, 400 Sixth avenue, Sun wares and any merchandise whatso He expressed the belief that gasoline day. ever, designated in the Act as articles, consumption in this state will show Activity at Shark River Manor con substantial annual increases for the is conferred upon the State Purchas tinues. The sidewalks, evergreens and Charles, Douglas, Barbara and Diane SUBSCRIPTION RATES: next five or six years. Last year use ing Department. shade trees are now being placed in Smith spent the Easter vacation from of gasoline increased an average of 10 front of and around the newer mod “In accordance with this law every school with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Single Copy, 4 cents; Three Months, .40; Six Months, .75; One Year, $1.50 per cent the country over, and a fur els just completed on River Plaza. bit of equipment and all supplies for Charles S. Smith of 401 Fifth avenue. ther increase of 8 per cent is predict The Double Balcony Model is complet the State Highway Department are ed for 1937. ed and has attracted much attention In ordering the change of subscription address, please give the old as well as purchased through the State Purchas Mrs. Janet Haberstick was hostess ing Department. Ihave several pho “The New Jersey Legislature, now in because of its low price and roomy in in her home, 403 Eighteenth avenue tne new address. News items of loeal and personal interest invited. tostatic copies of purchase orders cov session, may well turn its attention to terior. Tuesday afternoon at the weekly card giving some measure of relief to the party of the Spring Lake Chapter, Or ering purchase of our automomtive Mr. and Mrs. Deakyne of Plainfield equipment. These orders show that overtaxed motorists of the state by der of the Eastern Star. reducing the gasoline tax. It could be spent a few hours at their cottage over a period of years all the equip over the week end. We are glad to ment for the State Highway Depart lowered by at least one half per cent The second of a series of parties for know they are both feeling well again ment has been purchased through the per gallon, alone, because of the great the benefit of the First Aid Squad was after an attack of the grippe. From State Purchasing Department and by ly increased rervenue in 1936. The held Monday night in the Community what we recall, it was the first week the State Purchase Commissioner. It contemplated diversions of gasoline Center. The committee in charge con end either of them missed since they is interesting also to note that these taxes by the present legislature to pur sisted of Fire Chief Charles Measure, poses other than highway financing purchased their cottage one year ago. Charles Burger, Howard Haberstick, SPRUCE UP orders further show that in each in amounts to approximately one and one William Briden and Benjamin Kas- stance the purchase order has been Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lofgrem vis half cents per gallon of the tax for den. approved by the State Finance Com ited Shark River Manor for the first every gallon used by the motorist.” missioner. time since last summer and were A t this season of the year the ugly spots are brought to light out "During the Democratic-Republican “If we consider the overall diversion pleasantly surprised to see the great Ernest Bigelow, son of Mr. and Mrs. since 1930, said Mr. Fletcher, “the as E. B. Bigelow of 800 Tenth avenue, a of the dull winter haze and accentuated by the Spring sunshine. Untidy debate I understand a further im improvement made in a few months. pression was created by the Demo tounding fact is revealed that the gas sophomore at The College of Wooster, spots are picked out and bared to the view of every passer by and drab cratic sponsors of Assembly Bill No. oline tax could have been eliminated Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forster of All was on the first semester honor roll buildings scarcely noticed in wintertime are accentuated. They almost cry 363 that the State Highway Depart entirely, and actual construction and wood, Clifton, purchased the Red and just released. The Honor Roll is com ment was the only State agency dis maintenance of highways taken care White Model on Manor Drive which is posed of those students who get no out for renovation and a new coat of paint. bursing funds without supervision or of through the medium of registra being completed for them now and grade less than B. For this past se For the credit of the community and the reputation of "Beautiful restraint. This is untrue. In order to tion. they will occupy it in about three mester 17 students got all A grades provide complete and direct control by “Motorists of New Jersey are the weeks. They are planning extensive while 157 additional students got no Belmar," property owners ought to give their buildings the once over and the Governor over the State Highway most heavily taxed group in the state. improvements. We hope Mr. Forster grade less than B. make them at least presentable. Householders, whether renters or owners Department, the Legislature in 1933, The average value of their automo builds a cellarr at Shark River Manor should do a little spring cleaning otside as well as inside, clean up their after passing in June the act (Chap biles is only $212. On that they pay equal to the one he has in his home. Miss Diane Smith, a student at ter 363, P. L. 1933) creating the office an average of $21.68 in state gasoline It is very interesting. Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa., spent yards and get rid of accumuated rubbish. of Commissioner of Finance and de taxes and an average of $18.06 in reg the Easter vacation with her parents, With prospective renters and summer vacactionists coming to the fining his powers and duties, appar istration fees, or a total of $39.74 in The Three Muskateers are busy Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, 401- ently realizing the impracticability of state automotive taxes,” continued Mr. making improvements on their respec Fifth avenue, n Thursday, May 6th, shore to look over resort accommodations it should be borne in mind that using the same procedure with the Fletcher. “Besides those state taxes, tive properties each week end, regard Miss Smith with her school mates and a carelessly kept neighborhood is passed through without even a firsrt State Highway Department, owing to they also pay an average of $12.40 in less of the weather. the entire faculty of Penn Hall will their variety of activities dealing prin automotive taxes to the federal gov thought. On the other hand, a well kept neighborhood attracts attention go to Ocean City where the school cipally with supervision of municipal, ernment, or a total annual tax of EASTER CELEBRATED spends three weeks following a custom and invites investigation. county and federal programs, as well $52.14 on their automotive equipment AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of twenty-two years duration. The as State work, passed the act in De having an average value of $212. Flanders Hotel is leased by Penn Hall A little paint, patience and perseverance will bring surprising results. cember providing for a budgeting sys- Sir John Stainer’s immortal work for the time of its sojourn. Try it. em of the State Highway Fund, CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS “The Crucifixion” was rendered Easter Chapter No. 451, P. L. 1933, approved Sunday at the First Presbyterian John A. Day of 418 Tenth avenue, December 7th, 1933. This act provid The United States Civil Service Com church which was filled to capacity. who has been stationed on the Coast COMING BACK es that hte State Highway Commis mission has announced open competi The illumination was by candlelight Guard cutter “George W. Campbell” sioner shall submit to the Governor, tive examinations as follows: which proved a fitting setting for the for several months, has been trans ctober 15th of each year, a report of Junior engineer (naval architecture) portrayal of the martyred Christ’s suf ferred to headquarters in New Yorrk Spring is definitely here. Old father time has gone without* icicles the status of the work, appropriations $2,000 a year, Nevy Department. ferings. City. and the financial condition of the de on his beard and the only sad note in the chorus is that of the coal and fuel Associate technical analyst, $3,200 a The tenor soloist was A. Leroy Bak partment for the year, projecting the year, and assistant technical analyst, er of Red Bank and the bass soloist Miss Blondine Bohler was hostess in oil dealers. same to Dec. 31st, and a schedule of $2,600 a year, Bureau of Unemploy Wilbert W. Pearce of this borough. her home, 1004 Curtis avenue, West An abnormal winter it has been, with relief rolls cut down almost to anticipated revenues available for high ment Compensation, Social Security The members of the choir included: Belmar at the last meeting of the way purposes during the ensuing cal sopranos, Misses Helen Nelson, Cecile members of her club. Mary Brower the vanishing point, and corner loafers absolutely out of the picture. endar year' and setting forth in detail Board. Herbert, Merrill Anderson, Virginia and Olive Harris were presented with These conditions are a good omen for the forthcoming summer sea the manner in which this shall be sub Curriculum specialist and textbook Grape 1, Mesdames Stevenson and Gra- their club letters. Plans were dis mitted. It also provides that the State writer (mathematics), $3,800 a year, son. People have money to spend, they are out of the red, and are look pel; contraltos, Mesdames Cubbon and cussed for a mother’s and daughters Highway Commissioner shall report to textbook writer and curriculum re Markus, Misses Robinson and Thatch dinner party to be held in the near ing forward to a real vacation such as they have not experienced in years. the Governor quarterly and at such search worker, $2,600 a year, Office of er; tenors, Messrs, W. A. Gassin, R. future. other times as the Governor may di Indian Affairs. Here in Belmar and its vicinity there is everything to offer seekers after Ruppel, H. Selby and W. Yongstreet. rect, as to the progress of its work, Full information may be obtained basses, Messrs. T. Barr Stevenson, The second of a series of parties for pleasure. together with the condition of its Kt. the Post Office. Stanwood Bartlett and Frank Grapel. the benefit of the First Aid Squad A t the cost of being characterized as tiresome we again suggest to revenues and finances, all in such de This rendition, under the direction of was held Monday night in the Com tail as the Governor may direct. CIVIL SERVICE the business men and those who have houses or bungalows for rent not to John Cubbon, organist, marks the munity Center. The committee in “Furthermore since I have been choir’s effort to render an appropriate be hoggish. EXAMS ANNOUNCED charge consisted of Fire Chief Charles State Highway Commissioner prac Easter work, worthy of its high ideals Measure, Charles Burger, Howard Ha- The approaching season is the first in years when we have an oppor tically all State Highway construction The United States Civil Service in good church music. The pastor, tunity to "come back." The coast and pleasure resorts were the last to feel has involved Federal Funds, thereby Commission has announced open com Rev. Osborne L. Schumpert concluded Members of Ocean Chapter, Order requiring Federal approval and check petitive examinations as follows: Jun the service with pronouncing the ben of the Eastern Star enjoyed a covered the heavy hand of depression and are the last to feel recovery. We have by State and District representatives ior supervisor of grain inspection, $2,- ediction. dish luncheon and card party Wednes Of the Federal Bureau of Public Roads had several lean years, but we will come into our own again if we don't act 000 a year, Bureau of Agricultural day afternoon in Newman’s Hall. before final check and approval at Economics; Junior veterinarian, $2,- DRAMA CRTIC TO too gredily. Washington. Whenever a contract is The Parent Teacher Association of 000 a year, Bureau of Animal Indus; to be awarded, the letting is adver DISCUSS HIS WORK West Belmar held its annual Easter radio engineers, various grades, $2,600 tised as provided by law and the con supper Tuesday evening in the school LEST WE FORGET! to $4,600 a year. Next Saturday morning at 10:15 over tract is awarded by me to the lowest room. Proceeds from this successful Full information may be obtained WOR, Richard Watts, Jr. dramatic responsible bidder at our regular affair will go toward a fund for pur from The Post fOfice. critic of the New York Herald Trib weekly public meeting. At the public chasing a radio. Shall the Drum and Bugle Corps of Herbert-Worthington-White une, will discuss “High Tor,” the play opening of bids, the unit prices going by Maxwell Anderson which recently Post, American Legion, pass out of existence? into the construction of the road are A benefit party for Boy Scout Troop won the second annual award of the publicly read so that full information 40 will be held this Saturday night in Unless something is done about it, it will. Its equipment needs re New York Drama Critics Circle. is at all times available to the public the Community Center at 8:30. The With. Mr. Watts will be Burgess plenishment and its personnel pepped up. as to the cost of doing each individual Scout Mothers’ Auxiliary is sponsor Meredith and Peggy Ashcroft. They item of work. of the affair. The boys of this outfit have ever been ready and willing to help out will do one of the scenes from the “In addition to this the expenditures play, and illustrate some of the points in every civic affair of the borough where color and martial music was re of the appropriations made by the Mrs. Charles Shulz has returned to on which Mr. Watts bases his critical quired to put the colorful touch to the occasion. They have done this re Legislature, under the supervision of her home, Eighteenth avenue and judgment. the State Highway Department, and Parkway from Fitkin Hospital and is peatedly without a thought of compensation financially. They did their This broadcast is one of a weekly those made directly by the State High gradually regaining her health. series presented under the sponsorship part—a leading part—for the benefit of the borough. They have, in num way Department, are subject to the of the WOR - New York Herald Trib control of the State Comptroller’s of The First Methodist M. E. Church erous parades, under various functions, represented their post and Belmar une High School Radio League, in fice who maintain a system of control NOT THAT ITS ANY OF HIS DARN was host Monday night to the Belmar- to the credit of both, AT THEIR OWN EXPENSE. On many occasions which high school students take part. accounts and check the application of ED BUSINESS. BUT OUR NOSY Manasquan Council of Religious Edu they have won prizes for their natty appearance, their music and soldierly all expenditures. cation at a supper in the church CORRESPONDENT WOULD LIKE “The entire proceedings of the State rooms. The Blue Team of the Worn- bearing. They have done more than their "b it," and deserve their reward. Edith Martin in charge of general ar Highway Department are open to the TO KNOW:— The Post Band is not sponsoring a drive for funds to carry on. Its public. Ever since my appointment I rangements. members served their country in the World W ar and their services in that have urged members of the Legislat ure, taxpayers’ groups, interested civic I IMPROVE respect should not be forgotten. When is that big wedding that all EARLY SPRING TIME TO organizations, or any taxpayer of our South Belmar is agog about going to In our opinion it would be a shame to let this organization pass out State to feel it is his duty and privi PLANT HARDY ANNUALS come off? YOUR SHAVES! ;of the picture of Belmar's history to which they have lent so much color. lege to investigate our operations and offer constructive criticism of the Who’s getting cold feet, G. L. or Early spring is recommended as the Cannot something be done about it? various activities of this Department.” proper time to plant such hardy an Miss S.? nuals as larkspur, baby’s breath, cal TWO JAILED FOR What’s the rate of exchange for a endulas, candytuft, sweet sultans, Cal BICYCLE THEFTS dollar in France? ifornia and Shirley poppies, mallows and mignonette. AMERICAN LEGION POST 151, P. O. Box, Belmar, N. J. Hibbs Bircher, 39, of 719 Sixteenth Goes the rate fluctuate in foreign These helpful hints for garden en avenue, and Walter Rees, 32, of 1232 money exchange or in U. S. currency? thusiasts, together with all the neces Corlies avenue, Neptune were arrest sary Information for planting and cul I am interested in keeping the Drum and Bugle Corps here ed early Sunday morning by Police Who sold that dog and how did the tivating are experts from an article by Keener, longer-lasting, Officers Leslie Thompson and Spen buyer find out its gender? Esther Ayer Millner, which contains kind to the skin, Treet cer Clawson on Ocean avenue and further valuable ideas for agrdeners and will do all in my power to help this worthy cause. Blades are uniformly charged with hte theft of two bicy Who planted the pansies in the bath good! And only 104 for who want their flowers to bloom early cles from an F street store. tub? 4 superb blades. in the season. Arraigned before Recorder Thomas Miss Mainer’s article will appear in Signed. C. Madigan, Hibbs pleaded guilty and Who rules the roost in the shore the Spring Garden Section of the New was committed to the county jail to baseball world? York Herald Tribune, which will be await sentence. published next Sunday, one day in ad Rees pleaded guilty but later chang Can the local managers answer this? vance of the opening of the Intema- ed his plea to not guilty. He will have BLADES ional Flower Show. a hearing before the grand jury unless Who and what- constitute the Belmar FIT GEM AND EVER-READY RAZORS he signs a waiver. Braves, anyhow? COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J„ FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1937
Chancery 3-133 By PERCY CROSBY SHERIFF’S SALE — By virtue of a TapwripSt. And They Get Away With Itj writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the — 1 You .Sa y y o u
Low Cost High Quality
SERVICE
rHE COAST ADVERTISER
704 9th Avenue Belmar, N
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COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, N. T.. FRIDAY
By GENE CARR
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H i 7-13 An individual double crust pie that By has been filled with creamed chicken ELIZA or creamed ham will serve as the M. meat course. STEPHENSON The croquettes are made from : mashed sweet potatoes seasoned ! ; 1 Home Service with butter, salt, and shaped like i Director carrots. Roll in bread crumbs, egg, and then bread crumbs again. Fry 1 Jersey C entral in deep fat, temperature 350 to 360° ’ P ower & Light F. Decorate the end with sprig o f M i: : s. J Co. carrot greenery. Mold fruit salad in one large fish BOOKS ? WHY APRIL FOOL? mold or small fish molds serving on O B O D Y seems to know exactly beds of lettuce. N the origin of April Fools Day Baked Alaska | | | of importance this Spring $0 but it is believed bj- some that it 4 egg whites j dates back to 1564 when France 8 tbs. Confectioners’ sugar ! adopted the reformed calendar, and 1 tsp. vanilla IN ext Sunday—April 4th — the big changed the date of New Year from 1 sponge or plain cake > March 25 to January 1. New Year 1 tray vanilla ice cream visits and presents were at that time Beat egg whites stiff, add sugar, a Spring Announcement Number of a highly important social obligation ( a w t . tablespoon at a time, and beat in "B O O K S ” will bring you a com plete with great significance. So, as a Vanilla, Cut out center of cake, sort of humorous reminder of the leaving_ a one-in* wall. Fill with old date, mock visits were made “ How Old Are Y ou Now. Kid guide to a ll the noteworthy, new and vanilla ice cream. I cover with the when March 25 came around again. meringue. Bake i hot oven, 450° “ Four.” worthwhile books o f fiction, biogra That date, however, often came in F., until slightly browned. Lent, as it does this year, and “ How Time Flies. 1 Knew Ya W hen Ya Was a Kid!” phy, economics, social science, poetry, merrymaking was taboo. There Vanilla Ice Cream fore the gaiety was put off a week, Vt cup sugar gardens, sports and juvenile literature. making- it fall on April 1, which has % cup milk since been celebrated as April’s 2J4 tsp. vanilla Fools Day. A person who fell a Vs tsp. salt Laughing Around the World It will be a timely guide, packed with victim to the jokes played on him 1 cup cream, whipped was called poisson d’Avril or April With IRVIN S. COBB Combine sugar, milk, vanilla, authoritative and readable reviews, of fish, that is to say one that is easily salt, and stir. Fold slowly and care •Kw caught. fully into whipped cream. Turn into real value to you readers who insist Have your fun with April Fool freezing tray and freeze. jokes, but take seriously the obliga Consider the advantages of mod that your book time and money be tion to your occasional guests and ern gas refrigeration in planning Not Counting the Depths have a tray of ice cream in your this luncheon—• Electrolux ready to be served. By IRVIN S. COBB well spent. Be sure to look for it 1— To keep vegetables fresh before If you are planning to entertain they are cooked. * I'W O gentlemen from the Ozark mountains journeyed to Chicago to see your bridge club at luncheon, or are expecting some first-of-April guests, 2— To chill vegetables and cocktail x the battle between Tunney and Dempsey. It was the most important sauce to ice-cold temperature. trip either of them had made in his life. Chicago was, by millions of SUNDAY here is a novel menu for a luncheon, population, the largest city they had ever visited, Lake Michigan which can be practically prepared 3— To chill molded salad and keep lettuce crisp. infinitely the largest body of water upon which their eyes had ever the day before and entrusted to rested. your mechanical refrigerator until 4— To chill rich pie crust so it may time for last-minute preparations: Having won on the fight, the pair decided to stay over for a few be rolled easily and to store the days and celebrate. They found a bellboy who knew a reliable boot April Fools Day Luncheon Menu pie shells for several days for iast minute baking. legger and so liquid ammunition for the festival shortly was forth Vegetable Cocktail coming. Individual Pies 5— T o store .creamed meat safely lAPRIL a and so save time. Carrot-shaped Croqhettes 4 6— To store croquettes so they mav T Fruit Salad Molded in a Fish Mold - r V y Baked Alaska be shaped the day before, ready Arrange in cocktail glasses cook for frying at the last minute. ed string beans, diced beets, raw 7— r-To make ice cream the day be carrots, and celery diced. Place three fore, ready to prepare the Baked small canned shrimp on the top and Alaska at the last minute. cover with a good cocktail sauce. (Write Mrs. Stephenson, Jersey Serve icc-co'd. Central Kitchen, Allenhurst, N. J.) Late in the afternoon they left their hotel and wandered with unsteady steps ,t upon the lake front. Filled with amazement at the sight of that gorgeous, boundless blue expanse presented to their gaze, they stood and stared lakeward. At length one of them spoke: "Bill,” he stated thickly, “thash mosh wonderful thing ever shaw in my whole life. Jush to think of all that water bein’ here— miles and miles o f it!” • “Yeesh,” agreed Bill, “ and at that we’re only lookin’ at the top «t it.” . (American News Features, Inc.! Thom as D . Jeeek r\:. Real Estate mmI nice E. HABERSTICK & SONS EXPERT PLUMBERS 708 9th Avenue Belmar, N. J. For savaral years located at 1002 F Street, Belmar, N. J. Have changed their location to more adequate premises at New Address, 1002 F Street 415 Eighteenth Avenue, South Belmar X Up-to-dat® in Every Detail & t BELMAR RADIO itmtaituiiwmtjaatttBBitWMimmiswmtMtiiniiiiamuitJMmMimDmiwmauwiwitHirB j SA L E S and SER V IC E WILL YOUR CHILD GET THROUGH . Formerly at 1112 F Street, Belmar $ WINTER WITH STURDY LEGS, SOUND j H. L. OEHME PHONE 2950-J j WANTED! * TEETH AND NO HINT OF RICKETS? Operators On Ladies’ Silk Underwear
Yoti I n doubly responsible for helps protect against infection in your child’s health during the long general. Vitamin D helps bones winter months. Infections abound. grow strong and straight. Experienced On Zig-Zag and Pinking And winter sunshine Is weak in McKesson is known ms V itam in the bone-building vitamin D. HmdquarUrt. I t is one of the Fight winter with modern largest refiners of eed liver oiL Belmar Photo Shop Wilcox, Gibbs and Singer Machines weapons.: Build up your child’s M c K s s s o n ’ s C od Livbi Oi* 619 lOfh Avenue, at "F" Street V resistance with McK o s o n ’s H ic k (Standardised) is also a high- F otsnot Cod L t r Out. It sup grade Norwegian oiL , You may plies thi times the usual potency refer the Mint Flavored type, FINE PORTRAITS AT REASONABLE PRICES ALSO o f vitamins A and D. Vitamin A 5eld at all good drug stores.
A beautiful 11 x 14 Portrait for $1.00 Experienced Sample Makers JERSEY ROOFING CO. Est. 1876
Asbestos, Asphalt, Slate, Tile DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING and Slag Roofing N e w Y o r k Water Proofing & Window Caulking EXPERT COLORING Roofs guaranteed & bonded, 10-20 yrs. or N e w a r k APPLY AT ONCE Cash or Credit 267 Neptune Ave. Jersey City A. N. PIERMAN, Photographer. Bergen 3-2442 $ 1 - 2 5 Rf ; - d Branch Office: I J Between 9:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. * 18th and Margerum Aves., Belmar WEDNKSDAY, A l’RII. 7th *!* Raavee Belmar 8:35 A. M. | Belmar Silk Underwear Now. you can get a baby powder Returning tickets good on any + that will keep your baby safe r New Jersey Central train, except 4 cups of use the against, germs and skin infec Tha Blue Comet, on date of sale. tions. It’s Mennen Antiseptic J Manufacturing Co. GARFIELD TEA, Consult ticket agents for leaving Powder Your doctor will tell U sh*4f U%e eosy S ' times from stations not shown MBYPOWW you that whenever you buy a KEEP CLEAN INSIDE! above and additional Informa baby powder it surely ought to tion. that doctors be~Mennen. Because Mennen is 1309 H STREET, BELMAR, N. J. more than just a dusting powder Ym ’11 lilt* tha way it mapi you back, ovarnighf, to tha fatting of “ farin’ ta g o ” fit. r e c o m m e n d - i t ’s antiseptic) And it coets no nan and iniida claanllnaii! Biiminota tha laft-ovar feat Train*—AmpU Seen—Modern Eaulmm^nl more! So. mother, buy a tin t wottai that bald you back, c a n t headaahat, in- t digaition, ate, Garflatd Too is not a mirada from your druggist, today. warkar, but if CONSTIPATION botbars you. It will 1 1 | I ti-F -W E -Lt+FttT F-LF 3-H -F F+F F IF 1 | 1 II 1 | f cartoinly do woodarsi" I0« and Tit at drugsterts J e r M ' v { t»n tr■;»» - o r . W rITV FOR FREE SAMhLES at OorfiaTd Ta. and OarflaW Maodocha fowdars ta: OARFIBLD M s n n s n a t n u u ^ p o w d e r TEA CO.. Dbpt, C . Ifaoklyn, N, Y. COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1937
III I As A Depositor
Y ou have a right to look to us for facilities and
specialized knowledge of a kind you are less '
likely to possess. The worth of our service
will depend to a great extent upon the use you
make of it. All of our banking servics are
open to you.
NEW ACCOUNTS INVFTED
Hrlmar National luuk ftfrota 7mm tswTT]
Belmar, N ew Jersey NOW! ON THIS EASY
Member Federal Deposit x METER-ICE PLAN! • Select the Frigidaire that best suits your individual Insurance Corporation requirements. ’ • I t will b e delivered to your home with a little bank-like * d e v ic e called Meter-Ice" attached. • Y ou deposit in “ Meter-Ice" just a few cents a day. Frigidaire saves you more than you need for these deposits. ^ • Once a month our representative will call, collect the money, and credit it to IOnHMHUQUHUHINK»l your account. - u 1 u 10 T s^ itrs paymentS are com PIeted we remove the “Meter-Ice” and the Frigidaire
WASHABLE WALL PAPER o f f « iasatsreaI 0pportUnit> - N o recJ-Wpe. N o “ catches." Act now while this liberal ' ' ' .vyl'MMKte.. ' '"Wte- W e are Specializing this Season in this New Wall Decoration F R I C I D AJLpJI I R E By Skilled Workmen fcWt.ll MADE ONLY BY GENERAL MOTORS Larger models available ett slight/• more per day on Meter-Ice Plan M PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING Come in and see thrilling Proof of ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES im f f m ! , at Very Reasonable Prices for complete home refrigeration 1. GREATER ICE-ABILITY 2 5. GREATER SAVE-ABILITY A Big Variety of Design* to Cheese 1 Ends “Cube - Struggle" and "Ice - Famine". Only Frigidaire has the 2 . GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY Ends old-fashioned crowding. Cuts Current Cost to the Bone! 3. GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY GUARANTEE PAINTING CO. Simplest refrigerating mech releases ice c ^ time. Y ‘ el“ Keeps food safer, fresher, longer. anism ever built! Only 3 mov ing parts, including the motor PHONE ISTI-J OI a„dfce by ending * it* quick’ 4 . GREATER DEPEND-ABILITY * . . permanently oiled, sealed against moisture and dirt. 706 Nrnth Avenue Belief , New Jersey 5 -Y ea r Protection Plan on the sealed-Hi Gives Super Duty at amazing easy action------■ mechanism. Built and backed by General saving. See The P ro o f with an M otors. actual electric meter test!
Cars General ' JERSEY . •*'•'.** >w*« . • • -t i'. ._ > r,.± • CENTRAL • , . ■ r:* ' • *.•» POWER > -C-F *-v i >vu & > ; ■ ‘ ■* v-' Tires Washed
SERVICE WITH A SMILE PHONE BELMAR 2600 You always get a little more than you pay for when you deal with us—Clean “gas,” full measure —Clean oil, the brand your motor likes best,—and To ch ild re n cn wJ-N A do »y» »^« «|**|» JAPANESE OIL arigelof mercy. cheerful service to bring you back. Made In U S A. Where direc FOR I2A1R AND SCALP tions are fol Free Air and Water—We Fix Flats Different from Ordinary Hair Tonics lo w e d, IT NEVER FAILS. Despite IT S A SCALP MEDICIN-EI scarcity and enormous cost of SANTONIN, it Special Prices on Cars Greased and Sprayed 60c A, SI. FEEL IT W ORK! A*t A ll Druggists contains full. dose.Stood 75 years’ test. Write for FREE 8ooklet ‘The Truth About Sold everywhere or by mail. 50c a bottle. Cars Called for and Delivered Free Complete Battery Service The H a ir'- Naliooel Remedy Co.. New York Est. C. A. Voorhees, M. D., Philadelphia TYDOL GASOLINE las /onvenience QUAKENBUSH SERVICE STATION t-;4=! (TWO MAN SERVICE) Phone 3194 M i-«m it tm .checks fp y m m m m m r n WE ACCEPT SCRIP L’0£Z>4 8th Avenue and F Street Belmar, New Jersey COLDS (si and rhdeJt FEVER first day Headache, 30 min. l iquid. Tablets CONTINENTAL Salve, Nose Drops ^l-fxyuAeA itL (Own. BELMAR FIRE ALARMS DB soothing, warming Musterole To protect you from tKe unpleasantness o f incic- well into your chest, and throat. R Try “Itub-My-Tlsm” World's Best ment weatker wc operate a modern fireproof jar- RATES w i BATH Musterole is NOT just a salve. It’s age, ccnnected witfi Kotei by an enclosed pass 15— 14th Aveand F Street 41 — Nth Ave. and A Street a " counter-irritant" containing •atPteVS?0 age. O l course, yo ur car wifi be called for and 16— 6th Ave.and F Street 44— 8th Ave. and A Street good old-fashioned cold remedies— Liniment Singh oil of mustard, -menthol, camphor delivered at the main entrance if you prefer. Garage and F Street 45— I Ith Ave. and A Street rates are o n ly 75f per day. *4?#to 57.°° 17— 8th Ave. and other valuable ingredients. 47— 18th Ave. and A Street d o u b le & 18— I Oth Aveand F Street That’s why it gets such fine results A ll Continental H o te l rooms Kave an outside ex 19— 12th Ave and F Street 53— Oakwood & River Road —better than the old-fashioned mus posure. Coffee sf»op and dining room provide Without Beth •fi* | PHONE 14 ! tard plaster. It penetrates, stimu superlative meats at moderate fixed prices. iteg h 23— 3rd Ave. and A Street 55— 12th Ave. & River Road lates, warms and soothes, drawing out 25— 5th Ave. and A Street 57— L Street and River Road local congestion and pain. Used by C. J. COOK, Mcmao~ O-O*0 double 27—2nd Ave. and B Street b9—9th Ave. and Railroad millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All drug I Central Market # FACING BEAUTIFUL CAPITOL PLAZA 29— 5th Ave. and E Street I Long, 2 Short— FIRST AID gists. In three strengths: Regular # Herman F. Lazarus, Prop. 31— 13th Ave. and D Street 2- 2-2— Goodwill Hose Co. Strength, Children’s (mild), and Ex tra Strong. Tested and approved by jt , Ity Dressed Beef, Lamb, Veal, WASHINGTON B.C 34— 7th Ave. and D Street 3- 3-3— Union Fire Co. GoodHousekeepingBureau,No.4867. 36— 10th Ave. and C Street 6-6-6— General Alarm 'ij- and Fork—Fresh dressed poultry a specialty Belmar First Aid Call 1700 -Hj f. 908 F STREET. BELMAR, N. J.
i m m r * u n ir z r m ■Q COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. ]., FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1937 A FLASH FROM FLORIDA CHARLIE BARNET AT WH* READE'S CASINO Mr. Louis Barr, If you were 23, handsome and worth ^ 7 RIVOLI THEATRE a million bucks what would you do? F STREET, NEXT TO BANK— BELMAR, N. J. Coast Advertiser, Well, for an authentic answer take Mat, daily 2:45 p. m.— Eve. 7 & 9— Sat., Sun. & Hoi. continuous Belmar, N. J. the case of Charlie Barnet, youthful maestro of swing, who brings his fa Dear Louis: mous orchestra to Reade’s Casino, lo Saturday, April 3rd Doub]e Feature cated on the boardwalk in Asbury Thank you for the write up given Park, this Saturday. me in your paper, we receive it faith JANE WITHERS, EL BRENDEL, LEAH RAY, JOE LEWIS in Charlie fits all the specifications. He fully every week, and enjoy the hom THE HOLY TERROR is 23, blonde and handsome and repre iciinuiiiiiiiniiiiiinuiipiiHiiiiiiNUiiiimiiuimii ey touch it gives to us. 7-12 Also sents a family fortune of $1,500,000. When we returned from the south RICHARD DIX, DOLORES DEL RIO, CHESTER MORRIS in And what does Charlie do? Gets him mam dishes in the low cost menu. last spring we were greatly pleased By Other rice recipes are ideally suited THE DEVIL’S PLAY GROUND self a band and waves arms all night. with the many improvements of beau ELIZA to the most elaborate meal, such as: Last of Senal—Jungle Jim Coming—Dick Tracy Serial Barnet, whose orchestra career got Rice and Cheese Croquettes ty the Commissioners did in Belmar, M. started at 19, is one of the quartet of 1 tbs. Crisco I am sure when we return this spring STEPHENSON Sunday-Monday, April 4-5— One of the best pictures of the year millionaire band leaders. The others 1 tbs. flour we will again be pleased with the V% tsp. salt are Isham Jones, who made his mon Home Service FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, MADELINE CARROLL many new changes we have been 8 ozs. cheese (1 cup) ey writing songs; Roger W olf Kahn, Director Y cup milk with great cast in reading about in your paper. who inherited it and Rudy Vallee, who Jersey C entral 2 cups cooked rice | LLOYDS OF LONDON Belmar has one of the finest bath made his money through radio and his P ower & L ight 1 egg Cartoon Musical, News ing beaches in the States, and every orchestra. Co. Coating one we met last summer exclaimed 1 egg Tuesday-Wednesday, April 6-7 about the beautiful flower beds plant MORE LENTEN DISHES Y cup dry bread crumbs 2 tbs. milk or water ed around the lake. Governor H off H IS being the last week in Lent Melt Crisco and blend with flour KAY FRANCIS, CLAUDE RAINS, IAN HUNTER in man said the other day we that live T you have probably racked your and salt. Stir in milk and cook until STOLEN HOLIDAY in Jersey do not brag enough about brains in an effort to serve appetiz mixture thickens. Add cheese brok Comedy, Oddity______Newg ing meatless dishes and there are our Garden state, I really agree with en into pieces. Cook over low heat still a few days left in which we until_ smooth. [Add rice and beaten him; the over rated Publicity given must substitute. T o help solve your egg just before removing from heat. Thursday-Friday, April 8-9 Florida put Barnum and Bailey to problem I am going to give you a Chill, then shape into croquettes shame. The Chamber of Commerce few old favorites perked up a bit by and roll _ in crumbs. Dip in egg HUMPHREY BOGART, DICK FORAN and all star cast in a new method or a new flavor, per and the Civic Clubs of the different diluted with milk or water and again haps, but still old favorites and like in crumbs. Fry in deep fat heated BLACK LEGION Florida resort towns spend a great old friends, tried and true. to 365 to 375° F. or hot enough to Musical, Travelogue ______Cartoon, News deal of time and money (and the For instance, mild flavored mac brown an inch cube "of bread in 60 towns are rewarded in every way thru aroni, the old stand-by, takes on seconds. Serve with chilli sauce tingling good taste and some dis that has been heated. Saturday, April 1 0 - Double Feature their effort) during the season to tinction when accompanied by bring outstanding men and women, cheese wine sauce. This is a Lenten Baked Macaroni and Cheese JEAN MUIR, DONALD WOODS in Temperature 300° F. also nationally known artists and or dish that can be called a culinary ONCE A DOCTOR chestras to Florida for the entertain triumph and I urge you to try It: Time 1 Y hours 1 Y cups elbow macaroni (Y box) Also ment of visitors. All the entertain Macaroni with Cheese Wine Sauce Y lb. store cheese, sliced thin DOROTHY LAMOUR, RAY MILLAND with a special cast in ment is not free, and all events are Temperature 350° F. 1 pint miik well patronized. These alive mmebers CHARLIE BARNET Time 30 minutes. % lb. butter THE JUNGLE PRINCESS 4 cups cooked macaroni of the different Chambers of Com The youthful maestro is the grand 2 tbs. bread crumbs Cartoon 1 medium onion minced 1 tbs. onion juice son of the late Charles Daly, once pres merce are the people who are again 2 medium tomatoes, or Sait COMING—SERIAL DICK TRACY bringing Florida back to “boom days” ident of the Liberty National Bank Y cup tomato juice Into a sauce pan of boiling, salted —a phrase which one hears almost 100 and vice president of the New York 2 tbs. minced green pepper water put macaroni and let it boil 2 tbs. butter times a day. Central railroad. But he insists he is for 10 to 12 minutes. Drain, put in 2 hard cooked eggs SO not just another playboy out for a a well-greased baking dish a layer Mrs. Hillig and I expect to leave Vi lb. creamy mild packaged of macaroni, a layer of sliced cheese here about April 7th. I am entertain lark. He takes his music seriously yellow cheese and dot each layer with butter. Re ing the several ball clubs scheduled to and works his orchestra for all they Y cup domestic sherry wine peat until all used. Add onion juice play in Winter Haven with the Philly are worth. or sherry flavoring and milk. Sprinkle bread crumbs NATURE AS A SCULPTOR Barnet goes in for "swing” music Cook until tender but not brown over the top. This, of course, is an Nationals at the Haven hotel. ed, the onion, green pepper, sliced old favorite with only slight Giving them lunch is "duck soup,” with a torrid Harlem tempo, but does tomatoes, or tomato juice, with the changes, but try it by the low tem they only eat sandwiches or salads, not believe in over doing it. As he ex butter. Combine with the cooked perature—longer cooking method m plenty of milk, and chocolate milk plained it, “mix my swing with the macaroni and sliced hard-cooked and you will be surprised at the smooth, silky rhythms.” eggs and place in baking dish. Melt improved flavor. (no spinach like Pop Eye)—by the the cheese over accurately controll (If you try any of these recipes way you know the President balked ed surface heat on your range. and like them I wish you would on spinach, too; just a little advice to MAL HALLET When soft add the sherry wine and drop me a card, or if there are any Mrs. Barr if Jr. when he grows up re HERE SUNDAY mix well. Pour the cheese wine special kinds of recipes you would 6auce over the macaroni mixture. like, just request them and I shall fuses spinach, have both sides of the Mai Hallet, greatest of the swing Bake. be glad to publish them in my col story ready for him. Roosevelt gain Variety is the spice of meal plan umns or send them direct to you. ed Pop Eye political strength for eat band maestros and his famous orches ning, too, and rice excels in versa Address: Jersey Central Kitchen, ing it up to the present time, but if he tra, direct from the Commodore in tility. Rice recipes are crrri'er.t for AllenhinSt, N. ,T.) wants to be a baseball hero, he better New York, will open at Reade's Cas drink his milk. After the baseball ino, located on the boardwalk in As game is over and they are ready for bury Park, next Sunday. dinner, food, any and all kinds and plenty of it, especially chocolate ice " ** 4 cream, is what must be ready for them. •'Pf'ftovf.ipht k.ui.cjyr. Some days Mrs. Hillig thinks I am 3RAVING THE JUNGLES a baseball player, and tries the same H EN Mother Nature turns W sculptor she works on a lavish luncheon on me. I guess it is the per scale. With the elements, rain, fect 36 waist line I haven’t got that lightning, frost and wind as her worries her, but I informed her I was tools she carves her creations out oi miles of solid rock and out of not a baseball player but a hungry whole forests. The Canadian Rocky man at meal hours. Mountains contain many examples After April 5 we will pack up our of her work but none more spec tacular than the two pictured here. ■>’ * . t worldly goods in every available space At the top is Old Man Mountain, , j of our Dodge and get going 40, 50, 60, the gigantic figure of a sleeping I yes 70 miles an hour for Belmar to man, lying a-top the Colin Range - • join our daughters and son-in-law in Jasper National Park, Alberta, and dominating the Athabaska Valley for many miles. The Sarcee Indians Carolyn Hillig and Mr. and Mrs. W. who inhabited the region before the coming of the white race wove a W. Simonds. They left here March 25 legend around him. To them he was the old man who had built the and are now in Belmar. mountains and, having finished his work, had lain down on top of one <5f the ranges, pulled his blanket over him and gone to sleep. In the Carolyn was elected to membership smaller picture is shown the famous Black Cat of Brule. This is an almost in the Orlando Chapter of the Nation perfect figure of a feline on the loose that is just about to arch its back. al Honor Society, for leadership, schol It is a piece of wood carving which nature has fashioned out of a whole arship, service and character. forest. It covers nearly the full northern side of part of the foothills of the Rockies near Edson, Alberta and it is visible for many miles. It is best I hope I haven’t bored you, but I MAL HALLET seen in the early morning or at twilight when the shadows are accentuated. wanted to let you know I appreciate Hallet, famous in New England, has the write up and if you find any part been known throughout the country of this letter interesting enough for among musicians as a great producer the Coast Advertiser, just print away. of swing bands. Many remember his Sunny South Orange Loaf 23c ace bands of a few years age; the one With best wishes, I remain, that included such celebrated artists Cocoanut Cream Pie 33c JOHN HILLIG. as Jack Teagarden, Jack Jenny, Gene l i i i Krupa, Toots Mondellow an 1 so on. Hollywood Layer topped fresh fruit 33 c fN , j? PHONE 2335 * Osa Johnson and Her Pet Ape. • READE'S • Tuna and Wild Pig quently comprised our holiday din Jtfenzlef’s ners. Much of my marketing was Make Jungle Feasts done thousands of miles from the point of feasting, with months of casino ousekeeping on three con preparation being devoted to esti On THE BORRDWflLK mating the quantity of foods that Daylight Bakery i l H tinents In six languages with in ASBURY PORK n.J {fifty people in the ‘'family,’’ is partwould suifice for six months pene of the colorful life of' the explorer, tration of the interior.” >Osa Johnson, widows q|. the late v When in Borneo, where it rains 803 F Street Belmar, N. J. (Martin Johnson Who will’tell some every day, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson DANCE ’TIL 1 A. »£. -of her unique experiences Jwhen lived in a houseboat on a bamboo, ★ making a guest appearance on the raft while making their motion pic A ★ SUN. i“Heinz Magazine eft the Air," March ture,\“Jungie Depths of Borneo." west from the west line of B street, ft- 75c ;29th over CBS. The program is When hankering for bright lights Chancery 3-176 SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd at the southeast corner of lot num • ; •'» Inc. (heard at II a.m., (E.S.T.) with4,* the Johnsons boarded their amphi SHERIFFS SALE — By virtue of a ★ Tax irebroadcast to the west at t p.m. bian plane for Sandakan, a town of writ of fi. fa to me directed, issued ber eight (8) as shown on the afore 30,000 inhabitants, fifty-four of them out of the Court of Chancery, of the said map, and extending from thence A RIOT OF r h y t h m : r ‘