Public Library - DigiFind-It · Adam, Charles McConnell, Joseph Me Connell, Joseph Nerney, Vincent...

Public Library

g IndJffernce never burl+ up £ -f pride in any community. The '§5£ growth and welfare of Bel- %

j mar depend on personal in- :s# teresf and a boost at everyK opportunity goes a long way

toward that goal. i|

VoL 57; No, 37

t

Adverse criticism without constructive suggestion is like tearing down your house without having any plan for rebuilding. This is applicable to your home town.

NEW BOARDWALK ISPRACTICALLY ASSURED

COMM. A BBO TT SU B M IT S PLAN

Borough to Apply for Federal A id— Engineer Authorizedto Draw Plans

Single Copy, 4 cents

The prospect for an entirely new boardwalk are rosey. This was evidenced at the regular weekly meeting of the Borough Commission Tuesday morning.

Commissioner Leon T. Abbott announced that this needed improvement could be undertaken with an outright 45 per cent federal aid grant. The balance to be financed at the rate of 3 per cent on a long term bond issue. Mr. Abbott suggested that it should be taken advantage of as a substantial, saving to the taxpayers.

The Commissioners agreed with Mr. Abbott and voted unanimously to go ahead with the project.

Borough Engineer Claude W. Bird- sail was authorized to draw up tentative plans and specifications for submission to Washington in application for federal aid.

63 GraduatesIn Eighth Grade

EXERCISES TO BE HELD IN G R A M

M A R S C H O O L JU N E

18th

Y . M. H . A. H asFull Program

Dinners, Dances and Ping Pong Match Included in

Calendar

Sixty-three boys and girls of the Grammar School will be presented diplomas at graduation exercises to be held Tuesday evening, June 18th in the school auditorium.

The program is being prepared and will be published in this paper next week. The names of the graduates

Commission Makes Three Appointments

Stines, Birdsall and Haber- stick Retain Their

Positions

At a well attended meeting of the Belmar Y. M. H. A. in headquarters at the Public Library rooms Tuesday night plans for the big dinner-dance

• to be held June 30 were formulated. | Louis Barr is chairman of the com

mittee in charge of arrangements as- 1 sisted by Isadore J. Friedman.

Plans were practically completed for the inter-county “Y” dinner-dance

! which is to be held June 16 at the Columbia Hotel on Ocean avenue.

I Fifty members of the club pledged at- , tendance.I A challenge to a ping-pong match

sent from the Keyport Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. was accepted. The match will be played here.

The meeting was presided over by Abraham Klitzman, president.

Barbour LooksTo Shore Interests

are:Frances H. Ayres, Burt Barr, Jer

ome Jerry Becker, Jane Maria Bier, Harry Bigelow, Kenneth H. Briden, Margaret V. Brightly, Maida E. Burd- ge, Donald M. Campbell, Dorothea Edith oCeyman, Theodore Richard Co- eyman, Jr., Frances E. Cooper, Isabel M. Cowdrick, George L. Crosson, Ernest Golden Davenport, Dorothy A. Davison, Thomas M. Dodd, Anna M. Dunfee, Richard Albert Emmons, Bertha Elizabeth Erving, Paul W. Falco, Marietta A. Ferreira, John R. Ferris, Arthur H. Freer, Lewis J. Friedman, Virginia Elizabeth Grapel, Carol Avis Hankins, Julian Hoffman, Zina Kaminsky, Iverna Keiderling, William Longstreet, Dominick Richard Lorus- so, John Joseph McBride, Thomas H. MacMillan, Jhon E. Manson, James F. Miller, E. Bernard Murphy, Alice Edna Palmer, Albert H. Peterson, Mary Ann Peterson, Henry Frinklin Pierce, Dorothea Rae Robbins, Gladys Louise Robbins, Ruth Rosenfield, Alan Schmale, Milton E. Schneider, Selma Jane Silverstein, Ann T. Smith, Viola M. Smith, Warren P. Smith Ruth N. Smyth, George Willard Sterner, Lewis E. Stout, William H. Stucky, Harold Franklin Thompson, Mary Ellen Thompson, Mable Gertrude Titus, Mary B. Titus, Elwood J. Walzer, Virginia Marie Wilhelm, Alice A. Wool- ley, Harold S. Yaffe, Daniel Zager.

Clarence Stines was reappointed building inspector and appointed acting health officer by unanimous vote of the Borough Commission Tuesday morning on recommendation by Commissioner George G. Titus.

Claude W. Birdsall was reappointed borough engineer on recommendation by Commissioner Leon T. Abbott and with unanimous consent of the Commission.

Mayor Thomas S. Dillon recommended the reappointment of Mrs. Bertha Haberstick as overseer of the poor. This was also unanimously approved.

Bids Asked ForBeach Concessions

Umbrella and Chair Privileges to Be Awarded

June 18

Bids for the umbrella and chair concessions are asked by the Borough Commission, to be opened at the regular meeting of the board Tuesday morning, June 18.

One takes in the beach area from the north line of Sixth avenue to the south line of Twelfth avenue; the other from the north line of Fifth avenue to the fishing pier. All bids must be addressed to Borough Clerk J. A. Joeck and must be accompanied by a certified check or cash for 10 per cent of the amount of the bid.

TO RETIRE AFTER. 49 YEARS’ SERVICE

George W. Van Note H as Enviable Record

Leisure Hours Spent Delving Among His Flowers andReminescing

NO MORE SALOONSIN BORO OF BELMAR

CO M M ISSIO N ERS EST A B LISH LIM IT

Leave Opening for Only Two Seasonal Hotel Permits inBeach Area

St. Rose Graduation Exercises Sunday

H IG H S C H O O L A N D E IG H TH

G R A D E PUPILS TO BE A W A R D

ED D IP LO M A S

Freehold Y. M. H . A. Banquet and Dance

New Columbia Hotel Give 200 Guests Rousing

Welcome

Precautions Against Oil Pol | lution of Beaches Will i Be Taken

Kiwanis Host ToSchool Graduates

[ A letter was read at the Commis Ision meeting Tuesday morning from fcUnited States Senator W. Warren Bar I hour stating that the contract for the (removal of the wrecked steamer Mo- Bhawk will be awarded very shortly.I In the meantime Senator Barbour Laid that every precaution will be tak- Sn to avoid seepage of fuel oil from ;he wreck. The seashore resorts and :oastal waters within its proximity

Krill be safeguarded against pollution.

FREE BATHINGFOR POOR KIDDIES

The Borough Commission Tuesday porning granted permission to Pearce

Franklin the free use of a section If the beach at specified hours for p e kiddies gf gamp Newark.Illr—

Fifty-four Boys of Grammar and St. Rose School

Entertained

Thirty-six coming graduates of the Grammar School, Eighth Grade and eighteen prospective high school boys of St. Rose’s were guests of the Kiwanis Club at luncheon Wednesday in the Community Center.

These forthcoming Washingtons and Lincolns thoroughly enjoyed the eats and listened attentively to Lt. Governor Fred Barnes of the metropolitan division; Mayor Thomas S. Dillon, F. Burtis Clayton, Thomas Harper, who introduced leader Zager of his class; Father Welsh, who introduced leader Crofton of his class; and Steve Pawling past governor of this Kiwanis district

Adolph Snyder supplied the music

The members of Freehold Y. M. H. A. will never forget the reception they got here last Sunday night at the New Columbia Hotel. That was what was confided to one who is not in any way connected with the association.

More than 200 Y ’s were there and following a banquet fit for a king the visitors were welcomed to Belmar by Abraham Klitzman, president of the Belmar Y and Louis Barr, publisher of this paper.

The proprietor, Boris Levine put on a delicious repast which consisted of every delectable eatable from fruit to ice cream.

The versatile Chic Shaw provided the entertainment—for the benefit of the public, of course—in a manner only Chic knows how.

Mr. Levine deserves more than passing credit for the improvements he has made at the New Columbia. There is everything there adducive to the comfort and enjoyment of patrons.

Licenses to sell intoxicating beverages either for consumption on the premises or retail distribution by stores are limited by a resolution offered by Commissioner George G. Titus and adopted unanimously by the Borough Commission Tuesday morning.

At present there are 9 all-year- round saloon licenses in force in town; 4 club licenses, 3 seasonal hotel licenses and 2 retail distribution store licenses.

Mr. Titus’ resolution leaves an opening for two more hotel seasonal licenses in the beach area making the limit for this class five.

It will be futile for anyone to apply for a license in this borough except the two seasonal ones in the beach area.

When. Mayor Dillon called for objections from the people present to the passage of the resolution Isadore Friedman was the sole objector. He said he thought a measure so stringent it might interfere with rentals on the ocean front.

Commissioner Titus informed Mr. Friedman that the borough ordinance relating to licensed hotels stipulates that they must have 35 room accommodation. Only three had applied for seasonal licenses last year and he didn t think any of the others considered it worth while.

Graduation exercises of St. Rose’s High School and Eighth Grade Grammar pupils will be in held in Saint Rose’s Church, Sunday evening, June 9th, at 8 o’clock.The pastor, Rev. John F. Welsh, will

present the diplomas and awards. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Thomas U. Reilly, chancellor of the Diocese of Trenton, and pastor of St. Catherine’s Church, Spring Lake.

The graduates are:High school: Lorraine McAdams,

Agnes Dillon, Mary Dillon, Evelyn Hines, Margaret Pryor, Edward Lee, Robert Perry, George Richter, Stephen Day, Alfred Ferruggiaro, Harold MoGreevey, Albert Gutteridge, Leo McConnell.

Commercial—Florence Ericson, Hazel Garber, Marie Irons, Patricia Miller, Eleanor Paternoster, Genevieve Gifford, Errol Arnold, William Carver, Edward Dougherty, William McConnell.

Eighth Grade—• Margaret Devlin. Elizabeth Erbe, Marjorie Fowlie, Geraldine Giunco, Kathryn Hines, Mary Huggins, Dorothy Reichey, Arline Stratton, Wilma .Studeman, Eleanor Twomey, Frances Walsh, Vincent Applegate, Eugene Anderson, Louis Catalano, Walter Crofton, Eugene Day, George Finkbohner, Lester Hartwick, Edward Kelley, John Klein, John Muthig, Joseph McGinley, Urban Mc- Adam, Charles McConnell, Joseph Me Connell, Joseph Nerney, Vincent Napoli, Joseph Sturm, Reginald Pred- ham, John Redmond.

George W. Van Note, former mayor of Belmar and superintendent of Wall Township School system is looking forward to retirement from his onerous public duties in July after a record of 49 years in that capacity and 36 in one district.

Retires to Private Life

i

GEORGE W. VAN NOTE

Mr. VanNote is a lover of the beautiful in nature and has a particular fondness for dahlias. His display at 609 Eighth avenue is the envy of garden lovers who lean toward this variety of plant life.

Enjoying Leisure Hours

Buck Lai’s DreamIs Finally True

Will Lead Hawaiian All- Stars in Night Baseball

Game Here Tonight

PLUMBING CODESTRIKES FIRST SNAG

LEW IS LUM BER CO. A SK S IM M U N ITY

Amicable Discussion Ends in Matter Being Referred to ___________ Examining Board

for the occasion,

PRO CLAM ATIO N

W H ER EA S, the home is of supreme importance as the basis of our community Iff#, constituting, as it does, an essential factor m the health and happiness of both present and future generations; end

W H ER EA S, the Belmar Better Housing Program is helping our citizens to build new homes end to modernize homes which they now own, thus putting men back to work, and contributing in a concrote way to industrial and business recovery.

THEREFORE, I, Thornes S. Dillon, M ayor Belmar, do set aside and appoint Saturday, the fifteenth day of June. 1935, to be known as Belmar Better Housing Day; and I call upon all our citizens to join with citizens of other communities throughout the fend in marking the day with appropriate observances, in order that the benefits of the Better Housing Program m ay be brought to a still greater number of our people.

(Signed) T H O M A S $. D ILLO N , Mayor.

Attest; J. A . Joeck, Borough Clerk.

15 ApplicantsFor Music Contract

K. R. Morgan, representing the Lewis Lumber Company appeared before the Borough Commission Tuesday

Mayor Dillon to Report on Findings morning and asked for immunity forNext Tuesday i & P

Mayor Thomas & Dillon reported to the Board of Commissioners in regular session Tuesday morning that he has under consideration fifteen applications to supply music for the season for dancing at the Fifth Avenue Pavilion.

Mayor Dillon said he would be prepared to make a report at the next meeting and suggest the awarding of the contract.

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR FURS STORED

Just Call Belmar 510 A. BLUM

F Street at Eighth Ave. Belmar

FRED’S BEAUTY SALON Special Opening Prices for June

3 ITEMS $1.00 (Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday)

PERMANENT ENDS $3 COMPLETE Whole Head for $6.50-$7.50 and up

Licensed Canitist (Hair Dying) Ask about CLAIROIL for Lifeless and

Dull HairFree consultation without any

obligation PHONE 2015

m OCEAN AVE., BELMAR

the firm with regard to the plumbin code license and examination of its representative.• MorfCan asked for this courtesy under the following heads: The company owns several houses in the borough; it is the largest taxpayer; its plumber does not compete in the business and does work only on the firm's houses here and elsewhere

After a friendly discussion in which the Commission suggested that the plumber should at least pass the examining board test, the matter was referred to that body for settlement.

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route o f 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. NJF-16-SA,, Chester, Pa.

PAUL’S BEAUTY SHOP 907 F Street, Opp. Rivoli Theatre

ANY THREE ITEMS $1.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed

Phone 1347

SATURDAY SPECIAL Real Old Fashioned

CORN BEEF AND CABBAGE • 40 cents

MARTIN’S RESTAURANT 1102 F Street, Belmar

Beer on Draught

One of the greatest baseball attractions to ever invade the United States will be seen here tonight, 9 p. m., when Buck Lai’s Hawaiian All-Stars composed of the best players of the Hawaiian Islands and made up of Chinese, Japanese and Hawaiians, will meet the Belmar Braves at Memorial Park.

I Twenty-three years ago the merchants of Hawaii conceived the idea of sending a team to the States and continued to do so for four consecutive years, at which time the tours stopped and a number of players made their homes here and continued to play semi-pro ball.

Buck Lai was one of them, and in a notable diamond career has played jvith Jersey City, in the International league; Bridgeport, in the Eastern league; New York Bushwicks, East Orange and South Phillies. His all- time high was in 1928, When he was given a tryout with the New York Giants under John McGraw.

For .nineteen years Buck Lai has been dreaming, dreaming of the day when he could go home and bring back a team of his own, greater than the one he came over with originally

Now his dream has come true. Sponsored by the Hawaiian Government and aided by the Chamber of Commerce and the merchants in every possible way, Buck has gathered together the cream of the Hawaiian Islands and promises that local fans will “get an eye full.”

Not confining himself to any particular nationality, his team consists of a number of Chinese and Japanese, who will supply the fielding and running thrills expected of them by baseball fans.

GEORGE W. VAN NOTE His leisure hours are spent delving

among his flowers and reminescing on a life devoted, sincerely and without thought of preferment, to his fellow men. Unobtrusively and diligently Mr. VanNote has served in high office for his country as Internal Revenue Collector which he vacated with a* spotless record—a thing hard to do. He served his home town with equal credit

We join with his many friends in, wishing Mr. VanNote a long life of liesure full of enjoyment.

“ Chic” ShawA Crowd Drawer

SOFT CRAB PLATTER 40 cents

MARTIN’S RESTAURANT 1102 F Street, Belmar

Beer on Draught

Versatile Entertainer I s Putting on Better Shows

Than Ever

Again we have with us “Chic” Shaw, that versatile entertainer you’d have to go a big long way to beat

Chic gave an exhibition of his talents over the Decoration Day holidays at the New Columbia Hotel on Ocean avenue. The best show he’s given in years. The management is fortunate in having secured his services. For the past four years he has been a leading attraction along our shore. His specialties are among the best offered anywhere.

DAN’S SHOE SHINEFor a Natty Appearance

907 F Street, Belmar

NEW BAKERY OPEN SATURDAY THE SU-PREME BAKERY

will open a modern store SATURDAY, JUNE 1st

AT 906 F STREET, BELMAR with a full line of

BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES, PASTRY AND PIES

Ob Opening Day We They Will Give One of Their Famous Pies to Every

Customer. Adv

COAST ADVERTISER, BEEMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 7,1935.

SU M M A RY O F PRO CEEDINGSBOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THB BOROUGH OF BELMAR, N. J.

FT DOESN'T PAYTO POOL THE COPS

MONTH OP APRIL, 1935—NUMBER OP MEETINGS, FIVE

202nd Session—April 2, 1935 All Commissioners present.Communications received and (lied.Resolutions and Ordinances:Authorizing payment of $200.00 to the State of New Jersey Emergency

Relief for the month of April.Payment of claims.

203rd Session—April 9, 1935 All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions: —Consenting to the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Mon

mouth to take over 9th Avenue connecting State Highway Route No. 35 with Ocean Avenue as a County Road or Highway pursuant to the provisions of Chapters 185 of the Laws of New Jersey of 1918.

Payment of claims.

Edward Reuben of 2109 Margerum avenue, South Belmar was held in $100 bond for Grand Jury action by Judge Charles Allen of South Belmar on a charge of riding in a stolen car.

His companion, James Mills of Fifteenth avenue, this borough, was held under $500 bail for similar action and sentenced to serve 10 months in the county jail as a disorderly person and for using indecent language to Officer Ed. Berabe and John Duckworth of the South Belmar Police Department

204th Session—April 16, 1935All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:Contributing $50.00 to the Herbert-Worthington-White Post No. 151

American Legion toward defraying expenses of the Memorial Day Parade.Authorizing Engineer Claude W. Birdsall to draw plans an dspecifica-

tions for the extension of 16th Avenue Jetty and submit same to the Federal Government to secure funds for this work from the new Public Works Program.

Making application to the State of New Jersey, State Highway Depart ment to transfer monies allotted for paving 9th Avenue to 5th Avenue.

Payment of claims.

205th Session—April 23 1935All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:—•Appointing Mabel Sterling, Special Polce without compensation.Authorizing the purchase of Grand Piano now located at the 5th Avenue

Pavilion, property of W. Elliot Hyer for the sum of $100.00.Establishing Daylight Saving Time beginning 2 A. M. Sunday, April 28th

and ending Sunday, September 29, 1935.Payment of claims. 1 .

206th Session—April 30, 1935A11 Commissioners present. * ,Communications received and filed.Resolutions:—

Authorizing the purchase of 6 and 8 inch pipe from R. D. Wood & Com pany. 6 inch pipe at 64.7 pe rfoot and 8 inch pipe 92.5 per foot.

Reappointing Charles J. McConnell as Constable for the term ending April 17, 1936.

Payment of claims.

1934 Taxes ..................... ,.........1933 Taxes ...............................1935 Taxes ....................... ......Tax Title Liens ............. ....Interest Costs (Taxes) ........Assessments .... ......... ......... .Searches ...... ........... ... .... -....Licenses ................. ......... .....Group Insurance PremiumsSewer Rentals ------ ------------Franchise Taxes ....................Board of Health __________Miscellaneous ................ .....

Balance April 1st, 1935 ........

RECEIPTS.............. . 2,916.98

1,454.355,985.322,100.14

621.67261.6116.00

165.0045.3615.0040.25

2.0072.45 13,696.13

24,552.25 38,248.38

DISBURSEMENTSGeneral Government:Salaries ........... ............. .Printing and Postage .....Publicity _____________Insurance __________ __Elections ________ ____Office Expense _______Legal Expense _____ ___

Police Department:Salaries .............. ...........Telephones __________Repairs ______________Radio Expense ..... _ .....Supplies ........................Traffic Expense ______

Fire Department:Signal System Expense Repairs to Equipment ... Fire DutyFirst Aid Expense ------Supplies and Expenses

Health and Charities:Community Nurse ___Salaries ........................Emergency Relief ----Expenses and Supplies Printing and Publishing

8ewer Maintenance:Labor .............................Repairs Septic Tank .....

Garbargo and Waste:Contracts ______ ______Street Maintenance:Labor ..................... .....—Repairs to Equipment .... Supplies and Expenses ....Gasoline and Oil ..... ......Gravel ........................ —

Street Sprinkling:Labor ................. .............Repairs to Equipment ...

Street Lighting .............Municipal Buildings:Repairs ............... - .........Labor ........ ............... ......Lights .............................

Good Will Hose Co.:Fuel and Light .....................Parks:Labor ............ .'..... ................Repairs ......... .... ..... .............

Beech Front:Labor ........... .... .....................Repairs .................................Supplies ....... ................ .......Insurance ....... ... ..................

Library .................................Interest on Certificates ......Interest on Current Loans Group Insurance Premiums Sewer, Water Connections ...Bond Issue Expense ............Reserves ...............................Pensions ...................... ........Ordinance No. 283 ............ I .

Balance April 30, 1935 ..........

893.91124.32172.20 - * *rr;300.0060.00

151.7472.00 1,774.17

1,405.0030.13

117.8020.8353.051.10 1,627.91

73.2544.0013.00 53.87 52.60

~ .T S IiiL S *

236.72

83.33101.25275.0050.85

172.80 683.23

142.90229.31 372.21

1

829.3094.50

121.8493.7739.32

149.101.66

9.0911.6632.16

132.1014.32

394.60 15.09 13.58

159.60

500.00

1,178.73

150.76

6.25

52.91

64.30

146.42

582.87

202.57316.50

1,593.7558.62

844.13228.48171.15166.66

2,594.88

' f

-’w r

‘T

13,553.22

24,695.16

38,248.38

WATER DEPARTMENTReceipts:Water Rents .. ..............Turning On and Off ....Interest .................... *...

Balance April 1st, 1935

Disbursements:Operating Labor ............

5,731.51244.00

8.43

574.21

5,983.94

1,780.05 7,763.99

Chancery 7-81 SHERIFF'S SALE — By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on Monday, the 10th Day of June, 1935,

between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock, Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $12,274.00.

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Bradley Beach, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.

Beginning at a point in the northerly line of Evergreen Avenue distant two hundred and eighty-nine feet (289) westerly from the northwest corner of Evergreen Avenue and Central Avenue, thence (1) Westwardly along the northerly line of Evergreen Avenue, seventy five feet (75) feet, thence (2) northwardly at right angles to Evergreen Avenue, one hundred and fifty (150) feet, thence (3) Eastwardly parallel with Evergreen Avenue, seventy- five (75) feet, thence (4) Southwardly again at right angles to Evergreen Avenue, one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the northerly line of Evergreen Avenue and place of beginning.

Seized as the property of George B. Bennett, Nettie Bennett, his wife and Warren Balderston Co., taken in execution at the suit of James J. Gorman and Mary Gorman, his wife, and to be sold by

HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff Dated May 2, 1935.Walter Fox, Sol’r.(43 lines) $18.06

Chancery 7-189SHERIFF’S SALE — By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jerseyr will be exjosed to sale at public vendue, on Monday, the 24th Day of June, 1935, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amopunting to approximately $11,560.

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Bradley Beach in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.

Known and designated as Lots Numbers Four Hundred and ninety- four (494) and Four Hundred and Ninety-five (495) on the Borough Map of Bradley Beach, and described as follows:

BEGINNING at the southwest corner of Beach Avenue and Ocean Park Avenue, thence (1) westwardly along the southerly line of Ocean Park Avenue, one hundred (100) feet; thence (2) southwardly at right angles with Ocean Park Avenue, one hundred (100) feet; thence (3) eastwardly parallel with Ocean Park Avenue, one hundred (100) feet to the westerly line of Beach Avenue, thence (4) northwardly along said westerly line of Beach Avenue, one hundred (100) feet to the southerly line of Ocean Park ave- and place of BEGINNING.

Being the same premises conveyed to the party of the first part by deeds book 1327 page 115 and book 1277 page 459 and book 1355 page 415 in the Clerk’s office of Monmouth County.

Seized as the property of LOUIS ZINS and YETTA ZINS, his wife, and HYMAN ROTHENBERG and FANNIE ROTHENBERG, his wife, and SELIG SIEGEL and ROSE SIEGEL, his wife, taken in execution at the suit of ANNA FRANZBLAU and to be sold by

HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated May 23rd, 1935.Sosnow & Grunt, Sol’r.(56 1.) $23.52

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

PROPOSALS FOR THE RENTAL OF UMBRELLA AND SAND CHAIR CONCESSION ON THE BEACHFRONT IN THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, LOCATED EAST OF THE BOARDWALK AND EXTENDING FROM THE NORTH LINE OF FIFTH AVENUE TO THE FISHING PIER.

Sealed proposals will be received at 10:30 A- M. (Daylight Saving Time) on Tuesday, June 18, 1935, at the regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for the rental of Umbrella and Sand Chair Concession located on the beach front east of the boardwalk and extending from the north line of Fifth Avenue to the Fishing Pier.

Bids will be received for the period of one year. Proposals should be addressed to J. A. Joeck, Clerk of the Borough of Belmar. Further particulars may be obtained by applying to the Clerk’s Office. The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids.

Certified check for ten (10) per cent of the amount of bids must accompany all bids.

J. A. JOECK,Borough Clerk.

Dated: June 4th, 1935.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

PROPOSALS FOR THE RENTAL OF UMBRELLA AND SAND CHAIR CONCESSION ON THE BEACHFRONT IN THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, LOCATED EAST OF THE BOARDWALK AND EXTENDING FROM NORTH LINE OF SIXTH AVENUE TO THE SOUTH LINE OF TWELFTH AVENUE,

Sealed proposals will be received at 10:30 A. M. (Daylight Saving Time) on Tuesday, June 18, 1935, at the regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J„ for the rental of Umbrella and Sand Chair Concession located on the beachfront east of the boardwalk and extending from north line of Sixth Avenue to the south line of Twelfth Avenue.

Bids will be received for the period of one year. Proposals should be addressed to J. A. Joeck, Clerk of the Borough of Belmar. F’urther particulars may be obtained by applying to the Clerk’s Office. The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids.

Certified check for ten (10) percent of the amount of bid must accompany all bids.

J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk.

Dated: June 4th, 1935.

Chancery 7-137SHERIFF’S SALE — By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on Monday, the 24th Day of June, 1935,

between the hours, of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock, Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $5,880.00.

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Bradley Beach, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, designated as Lot Num ber Nineteen on a map of Lots at Bradley Beach, N. J., the property of John Palmateer and Amos Palmateer, made by Niart Rogers, Civil Engineer, October 26, 1892.

Beginning at a point In the Westerly line of Main Street as shown on said map, distant fifty feet and one hundred and forty-five one-thousandths of a foot Northwardly from a marble monument at the Northwest corner of Main Street and Third avenue; thence (1) Northwardly along the Westerly line of Main Street fifty and one hundred and forty five one-thousandths feet; thence (2) Westwardly parallel with Third avenu, one hundred ten and eighty-five one-hundredths feet to the Easterly line of an alley ten feet in width; thence (3) South wardly along said alley fifty feet and one hundred and forty-five one thousandths feet; thence (4) Eastwardly again parallel with Third avenue, one hundred ten and seventy-three one- hundredths feet to the place of beginning.

Being the same premises conveyed to Hattie Millet by Holmes F. Apple- gate and Elizabeth M. Applegate, his wife, by deed dated March 10, 1921, and recorded in the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office in Book 1138 of Deeds page 221.

Seized as the property of Hattie Millet, taken in execution at the suit of Marion M. Thompson and to be sold by

HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff Dated May 22, 1935.Andrew J. Conoxer, Sol’r.(56 lines) ________________$23.52

- L O T S -

FOR SALE40 feet X lo o feet

South Side of Sixteenth Avenue, Belmar, N . J.

Between C & D Street

$800 . Cash

W oolley’s Realty, Inc.320-326 Pitney Avenue, Spring Lake, N . J.

Telephone 2318 and 1192

iiniaiiuuiiHiiniuiiiimiiaiiiiiiuiiiininuiuiiiiuuiiimiiiiKHiliUilinuiiiiiHiuiKSHiHiiuulHiiimiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiDiiHmmfoiDiiminaiii

WASHABLE WALL PAPER !• •

W e are Specializing this Season in this New Wall Decoration

By Skilled Workmen3

PA IN T IN G A N D P A P E R H A N G IN G

at Very Reasonable Prices

A Big Variety of Designs to Choose from

G U A RA N TEE PA IN TIN G CO.P H O N E 1578-J

706 Ninth Avenue Belmar, New Jersey

ouitiuiiuaii

You Save Money

PHONE 14

Central MarketHerman F. Lazarus, Prop.

City Dressed Beef, Lamb, Veal, and Pork—Fresh dressed poultry

a specialty

908 F STREET, BELMAR, N. J.

Phone 380

A . D. TRAUB Contractor and Builder

NO JOB TOO SMALL TO ESTIMATE ON

506 12th Ave. Belmar

' Wfit*.!

Maintenance Expense ___Pumping System Expense Fhiel and Freight Power ’ ............ ....Administration .......Office Expense ....Ordinance No. 294 Borough (Anticipated Revenue ................

Balance April 30, 1935...

223.1536.49

438.05149.72188.58

.601,201.792,000.00 4,812.59

2,951.40 7,763.99

J. A. JOECK,^Borough Clerk.

Board of ConmlssiononLJOSEPH MATER, Mayor

“ THOMAS K DILLONTHOMAS D. JOECK

* When you have your Auto Repair Work done by ^X Experts 1f r *

They locate the trouble quickly and repair itefficiently $

4

COME HERE AND SAVE M ONEY ! 3

* BELM AR SA LES 8C SERVICE4* THOMAS D. JOECK, Prop. 4T 44* 709 TENTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. J

£.j..|..|.;|..|.4..|..|..H*4,4*4,4*4,4*4,4*4*4*4'4*4*4*4,4,4*4*4*4*4,4,4,4*4,4,4mH

H O N CE 8C DODDREALTORS— IN SU R A N C E — M O R T G A G E L O A N S

P H O N E 503

& 706 Tenth Avenue Belmar, Nbw Jersey

w

s

G LA Z IN G G LA ZIN G

PHONE BELM AR 2978 FOR

THE

O c » GRAND m a s t e r

Keys made for any locksAuto Keys made without samples

Lawn Mowers Sharpened by machinery, guaranteed to cut as good new—we call and deliver

WE DO SHARPENING AND GRINDING

Belmar Sash, Door and Glass Co.PETER MACLEARIE

17th Avenue and Railroad Belmar, N. X

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 7,1935.

When a bank accepts deposits it assumes

an obligation to safeguard th e f u n d s

placed in its keeping. It is the policy of

this institution to maintain safety as its

first consideration.

X

9

Iblmar National lankBELM AR, NEW JER SEY

# r -c -T B &7 5 1 5IP

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x

MAKE YOUR GRASS HELP YOU CHOKE OUT WEEDS!• Crass roots become active earlier in the spring than weed roots. By giving your lawn a square meal as soon as the frost is out of the ground, you can give the grass such a quick, healthy start that weeds will find little room to grow.

But it takes a very thick turf and a deep, matted root sys-

Feed everything

you g r o w . . . with

tem to choke out weeds. You can have this kind of grass only by feeding a complete, balanced plant food, such as Vigoro.

W ith Vigoro you take no chances. It supplies all the food elements growing things need from the soil. It is sanitary, odorless, easy to use. Economical, because its results are sure.

VIGORO" THE SQUARE MEAL FOR LAWFTHE SQUARE MEAL FOR LAWNS AND FLOWERS

STERNER COAL & LUM BER CO- J| Telephone Belmar 1900 §

112th and Railroad Aves. Belmar, N. J. |

3£ Thomas D. JoeckReal Estate and Insurance

708 9th Avenue Belmar, N. J.s3? #

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO.

Bed'Ridden StudentMa\es Class Speech

Jane Anne Slaughter was valedictorian of the class of 1934 when it was graduated from the Junior High School at Hollis, Okla., hut she was in a bed in a Dallas, Tex., hospital while the ceremonies were going on.

Injured by an automobile a year previouslj, in hospitals since the accident, despite the pain she continued her studies and with an average of 95 for the year, led her class. Elected valedictorian, she delivered hy way of long distance telephone and loud speaker, the customary senior address even though she could not see the crowd that packed the auditorium.

SMALL ARMY WORKS ON NEW DIRECTORIESPublication o f State’s Tele

phone Books Is Big Industry by Itself

A 2,000 page compendium of names —a stupendous tome almost constantly in a state of change—the most widely used reference book in New Jersey—that is the telephone directory.

The compilation, publication and distribution of the directory, issued in ten volumes, is really an industry within an Industry, having nothng directly to do with actual telephone service. 3,000 people directly and indirectly are employed to do the work. A small army spends much of its time doing nothing else but check, recheck and proof-read the hundreds of thousands of names, addresses and telephone numbers of the listed subscribers. The average listing is read six times before final publication, and although mistal.es are Inevitable, they are so few as to be almost negligible, and of even the few made, most are of % trivial nature.

Thousands of ChangesWith telephone subscribers constant

ly on the move, new subscribers being added, and old ones dropping out, every new issue of the directory contains many changes. Those now in use, for instance, contain over 350,000 changes as compared with the books thev replaced.

Chancery 7-125SHERIFF’S SAFE —■ By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on Monday, the 17 th Day of June, 1935, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $6,646.00.

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Bradley Beach in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, and known and designated on official map of Bradley Beach made by Niart Rogers, C. E. as lot 703.

BEGINNING at a point in the northerly line of Brinley Avenue one hundred feet westerly from the northwest corner of Brinley Avenue and Central Avenue; thence (1) westerly along the said line of Brinley Avenue fifty feet; thence (2) northery at right angles to said Brinley Avenue one hundred and fifty feet; thence (3) easterly parallel with said Brinley Avenue fifty feet; thence (4) southerly one hundred and fifty feet to said northerly line of said Brinley Avenue to the point and place of BEGINNING.Seized as the property of J. GEORGE

FAATZ, et als., taken in execution at the suit of EM ELIA L. REHBERGER and to be sold by

HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff Dated May 20th, 1935.Precker and Precker, Sol’rs.(45 I.)____________ $18.90

United Wholesale Butchers, Inc.

BENJ. ZUCK, MGR.

H O T E LS A N D R ESTA U RA N TS SU PPLIED■ups ^B 'pntap

Special Saturday Night and Sunday

PRIME RIB RO A ST PRIM E CH U CK RO A ST M ILKFED V EA L . .SH O U LD ER V EA L . V EA L CH O PS . . .SPRIN G LAM B . .LAM B CH O PS . .LIV ER

28c lb. . 25c lb.

15c lb. . 20c lb.

. 30c lb.2 lbs. 25c

30c lb. 35c lb.

Also the Best Live and Dressed Poultry CH ICKEN S . 27c lb. BROILERS . .26c lb.

A Box of Candy Free to Each Customer

70$ Tenth Ave.Belmar, New Jersey PH O NE 958

ARE YOU IN NEED OF PRINTING?

The commercial printing department of the Coast Advertiser can satisfy all your needs in the printing line. We are fully equipped to handle booklets, folders, letterheads, envelopes, tags, business cards, blotters, and in fact, anything that can be printed. Just call Belmar 2083-W and we will gladly estimate on your work.

Hutchinson Art Shop |Exclusive Agency for Columbia and Minerva Yarns, D. M. C. A Cotton, Alsatian Embroidery,

Embroidery Stamping and -!!' Hand-knitted Sweaters 41 PHONE 694 ft 806 F ST. |

5 S ? S -

Chancery 7-124SHERIFF’S SALE — By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed .issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey will be exposed to sale at publio vendue, on Monday, the 17th Day of June, 1935, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $3,779.00.

ALL that certain lot, tract or parcel of land and premises, ehereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Township of Neptune County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, known as lot number Twenty-two (22) in Range A, West Grove.

BEGINNING at the southwest corner of Corlies Avenue and Atkins avenue; thence (1) southerly, along the westerly side of Atkins avenue, one hundred and fifty (150) feet to a point; thence (2) westerly, parallel with Corlies avenue, fifty (50) feet to a point; thence (3) northerly, parallel with the first course, one hundred and fifty (150) feet to a point in the southerly side of Corlies Av«iue; thence (4) easterly along the southerly side of Corlies Avenue, fifty (50) feet to the place of beginning.

Seized as the property of EDWARD L. WHELAN, guardian ad litem of the incompetent defendant LUCY A. LAYTON, et als., taken in execution at the suit of ANTHONY D. BEDLE and to be sold by

HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff Dated May 20th, 1935.J. Frank Weigand, SoTr.(45 1.) $18.90

$100ROUND

T R IP

>115,Roan,Tri,to PenitsylvMii

Station■ Hudson TataissJ

SUNDAYSJune 9, 23

WEDNESDAYSJune 12, 26

Lv Pt. Pleasant 9:11 A. M. (D. S. T.)

Sec Flyer* or Consult Acento

PENNSYLVANIAR A I L R O A C

O Only Grunow uses safe Carrene. A simple refrigerant that looks like water and is handled like v-ater. Carrene does not corrode parts. It makes for efficiency and econ o m y o f o p era tio n . That’s why scientists everywhere proclaim its merits. And only Grunow uses it in home refrigerators.

f/ tU iW U TSUPER-SAFE REFRIGERATOR

^ See Carrene in an ® op en con ta in er.

amSm ell C arrene. N o obnoxious odor.

Lifht a match to # Carrene— it won't

burn.

DEPARTMENT . S T O R E ‘PAULC.TAYLOR.PROf

BE SATISFIEDAre you always satisfied that you are getting value you should for your money in

Furniture and HousefurnishingsElectric Refrigerators, Speed Queen and Star W a sh in g

Machines on Cash and Easy Payment P la nLook over our large stock and let us quote prices before you

go elsewhere

M. M A N N E R708 and 705 F ST., BELMAR, N. J. PHONE 1728

^ o ^ ^ ^ B u y y a a a a a B ie e g ia e iC B o s o cg ia iB o e co o o o a o e o o e iB o o e e e o a c

marketBILmaP O T

retail I

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAK, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 7,1935.

THE COAST ADVERTISERLOUIS BARR, Owner and Publisher

J. CHARLES TURNER. Editor

Publication Office and Plant: 704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Phone 2083-W

Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Belmar, New Jersey, under the Act of Congress

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Single Copy, 4 cents; Three Months, .40; Six Months, .75; One Year, $1.50

tn ordering the change of subscription address, please give the old as well as

the new address. News items of local and personal interest invited.

PROMPT ON THE JOB

The promptness with which the New Commission has gotten down to business is a credit to the members

and should be gratifying to everyone who can look at matters with an unprejudiced eye.

Following on the heels of a governing body which for some seven years has done winders under the most trying conditions and placed Belmar on a pedestal of achievement, it is not an easy task even to carry on.

Messrs. Dillon, Titus, and Abbott not only took a firm grip on the reins of government at once but are planning further improvements for the welfare of the borough, and all with an eye to economy, without being parsimonious.

BRIGHT PROSPECTS AH EAD

The number of people in bathing suits on the beach, of strollers along the boardwalk and visitors on hotel porches last Sunday made a picture seldom seen here so early in June.

It was an omen of a big season and most gratifying to all of us who have been patiently waiting for a return of good times.

We have been seriously and jokingly criticized for our optimistic persistency in prophesying this return, but no one who witnessed the scene along Ocean front Sunday can doubt that there was something in it after all.

It is time, right now, to cast o ff glumness, stop wailing and put on a smiling front of welcome to visitors. It counts a lot with them and will count a lot more to us in the long run. Do It N ow !

W H A T A RELIEF !

Whether it may be placed on the black side of the ledger or not, the cost of those rackets we o f Monmouth County have witnessed at the Little White House in Sea Girt things that should have been staged out in the “movie” cow puncher West, Governor Hoffman’s new policy will come as a relief to we clamdiggers this year.

The governor has announced that there will be but two “ Governor’s Days” at the Sea Girt encampment of the National Guard. Insofar as it will affect the governor’s economy program it is too early to define. In fact it is doubtful if it ever will be. It’s all according to the way one looks at it.

July 16 all counties north of the Raritan River, including Middlesex (there’s a knock) will only be allowed to send their delegates to clutter up the peaceful scenery o f Sea Girt. August 8th “visitors” from counties south o f the Raritan river may tak§ a day o ff and come to see us.

When you cut down the odds six to two it ought to be a good bet that the economy program is out to win—or is it the other way? What do the railroad and bus companies think?

ANOTHER BEAUTY SPOT

HIS BUSINESS WORLD______ R o b e r t K,. D o r a n , -

THERE ARE 32. WOMENF O R EVERY 60 MEN

e m p l o y e d in r e t a il

APPROXIMATELY 2 0million BUY C IRCU S TICKETS- annually !

& 1935 World (iartoon Company

Just a part o f the daily menu would read something like this: 2,500 pounds o f meat, 2,000 loaves o f bread, 200 pounds o f coffee, 250 dozen eggs, 300 gallons of milk, 300 pounds o f batter. When pancakes are on the griddle, a good 10,000 are needed to go a- round.

• • •A drug store in Utah provides

1 1 two nearby office buildings with copies o f the store’s luncheon menu. Delivery is made around 10 o ’clock each work-day morning. Each office in these large buildings is supplied with a copy o f

, the day’ s menu. The druggist’s I telephone number is prominently! ‘ displayed on the luncheon ‘copy’ . ’

Two hoys in white uniforms speed! luncheons to all and sundry who order their food by telephone. Thai plan is going over big.

Farm fires were responsible fo r ! loss last year o f more than $100,-! 000,000. A stupendous figure.

Eleven million o f the 2-4,000,000 automobiles in use in this country axe five years old.

Over seven million are six years j old and some 5,000,000 have reached the mature age o f seven years.

fS b C iA L *

BETTER H O U S IN G D A Y

SATURDAY, JU N E 15

Mayor Issues Proclamation Asking

Residents to Join in Plan

Saturday June 15, has been proclaimed by Mayor Thomas S. Dillon as Belmar Better Housing Day in an endeavor to get the people interested endeavor to get people interested In eral Housing Administration aid.

At a meeting in the Borough Hall Wednesday night, under the chairman ship of Willard J. Sterner, Ross E. Fountain, field representative of the F. H. A. explained to a sparse audience the plans under which money may be borrowed for such work.

Postmaster Everett Antonides suggested that a campaign be started to rouse interest among the residents and will start the ball rolling with distribution of personal letters authorized by the government.

Commissioner Leon T. Abbott reported to the Borough Commission Tuesday morning that the beautifying of the triangular park at Eighth avenue and D street is in pr. gress with E. R. A. labor.

MAY OPEN GATES

ON BOARDWALK NIGHTS

The opening of the fence gates on the boardwalk evenings for the convenience of surf anglers and late bathers is being taken under consideration by the Borough Commission at the suggestion of Harry Pflugg, concessionaire of the Sixteenth Avenue Fishing Pier.

All the Commissioners favored the idea but before definitely deciding the matter wish to be assured that the borough will not be held responsible for accidents that may happen while the lifeguards are not on duty.

Telephone Co.New Night Rates

Extend Time for Calls from 8:30 P. M. Till

4:30 A. M.

The low night rates for out-of-town telephone calls took effect at 7 P. M. instead of 8:30 last Saturday by the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. The change will eliminate the evening rate period from 7 to 8:30 P. M. and make the lower night rates effective throughout the reduced rate period from 7 P. M. to 4:30 A. M. It applies to interstate calls as well as intrastate.

Earlier effectiveness of night rates is expected to establish more convenient hours for householders to make their out-of-town calls at the lowest rates before their evening engagements begin, and will simplify the long distance rate structure by having only the two periods in effect, day and night.

Night rate reductions apply on station-to-station calls on which the basic three-minute day rate is 40c or more, or in general to places 40 to 45 miles or more distant. They avareage about 40% less than the day rates to all but the nearer points. No reductions apply on person-to-person calls.

J. C. P. AND L. CO.DECLARES DIVIDEND

The directors of the Jersey Central Power and Light Company have declared regular quarterly dividends, payable on July 1 to all stockholders of record as of June 10, as follows: $1.37% on the 5% per cent series cumulative preferred; $1.50 on the 6 per cent series cumulative preferred; and $1.75 on the 7 per cent series cumulative preferred.

SAVE $100 ONBOARDWALK FENCE

Mayor Thomas S. Dillon reported to the Borough Commission Tuesday morning that he had an offer for erecting the boardwalk fence from Theodore LaVance for $240, a saving of more than $100 on last year’s figure and asked confirmation of the award of the contract.

This was unanimously given.

ABBOTT ORDERSSIDEWALK REPAIRS

At the suggestion of Commissioner Leon T. Abbott, the Borough Commission, Tuesday morning, authorized Borough Clerk J. A. Joeck to write the owner of the property at Sixth and Ocean avenue to have the brick side- wilk repaired otherwise the borough will have to undertake the job at his expense.

NOT THAT ITS ANY OF HIS DARN

ED BUSINESS, BUT OUR NOSY

CORRESPONDENT WOULD LIKE TO KNOW:

Who is trying to sell stock in that buttermilk farm, common and what have you?

Who got promoted to straw boss on that Fifth avenue job?

If that certain secretary about town is as busy as he says?

Who took it on the chin the other night?

If J. L. likes his beets?

When that local boy will pitchagain?

What’s become of F. J. from over the river?

Who were those two striking beauties with red and blonde coiffure clinging to the protecting arms of H. S. at the Columbia Sunday night?

When will that boat come in with the pound of blue paint?

Is it true that Andy is reinstated?

Did everyone enjoy the christening?

Did that fishing pole ever come back?

What’s become of the pink whiskered gentleman of S. Belmar?

Who went on that two-day banquet?

Who got stuck for 3 hours on that Shark river bar?

ASEBALL spells Big Business. The one item o f base

balls costs the 16 m ajor clubs some $125,000 a season. Almost two-thirds o f the balls are lo s t - over the fence or in the stands.

About one out o f every six o f us sat under the B ig Top last year. But it isn’t ail fun to circus owners. Consider only the mere item o f Food. One circus has some 1700 employees and serves about 5,000 meals a day, to say nothing o f feeding 100 tons o f elephant, horses by the score and many other creatures too numerous to mention.

M ISS M A U D E DRESDENIS A JU N E BRIDE

A wedding of interest took place last Sunday at the New Evslin House, when Miss Maude Dresden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Dresden of 309 Tenth avenue, became the bride pf Milton J. Goldberg of New York city.

The bride was attired in a white lace gown with matching hat and veil of lace, and carried a muff of orchids. Misses Pearl and Floris Dresden, sisters of the bride, were her attendants and wore gowns of pink and blue, with contrasting accessories, and carried flower-covered fans. Miss Jeanne Dresden Skees of Washington, D. C., carried out the color scheme of pink and blue and carried a basket of rose petals. The bride’s mother was attired in aquamarine colored lace gown with brown accessories. A. Berman of New York city was best man. Rabbi Meyer Cohen of Asbury Park, officiated.

The ceremony was followed by dancing and a dinner for the friends and relatives of the bride and groom. After a month’s tour of the West, the

young couple will reside in Great Neck, Long Island.

Look Forward ToA Big Time Coming

June 16 Set for Dinner, Entertainment and Dance of Y. M. H. A.

Sunday, June 16th, is to be a gala day for the Y. M. H. A. A dinner, entertainment and dance has been planned to be held at the New Columbia Hotel on the ocean front.

No further comment on what it will be expected to be is needed than to state that the committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Abraham Klitzman, president of the local Y. M. H. A., Louis Barr, the king pin M. C., Irving Hirsch, the explosive expert, Dr. Michelson, the dental wizard and Sam Pear, who is at home on anybody’s alley.

Put this date down in your notebook. It’s an Inter-County Y Affair.

b a th in g p r iv il e g e sIN SOUTH BELMAR

The matter of bathing accommodations for residents and Summer visitors of South Belmar was left in the hands of the council Monday night for conference with the Board of Commissioners of Belmar Wednesday.

A report on the conference will be made at the next council meeting, Monday night, June 17.

Mrs. Walter Clayton of Sixteenth avenue was a guest at the invitation dinner given by the Monmouth County Social Club in the Roosevelt Tea Room, Red Bank.

The Scout Mothers of Troop 40 were guests Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. Rudolph Weiger at her home, 1010 Fourteenth avenue.

The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Volunteer Hook and Ladder Company held another of their enjoyable card parties in headquarters Monday night. The refreshments, as usual, were delicious.

Mrs. Florence O’Brien of 615 Sixth avenue, was hostess at a covered dish luncheon for the benefit of Twin City Chapter, O. E. S. Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ruppel of 40 Evergreen avenue, Neptune City, are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby ‘daughter, born Saturday at their home.

Next Monday, Enoch Applegate of thisborough will appear before the High School students of Norwood, N. J. and on the same date, in the evening he will give a talk on Arabia, before the Square Club in the Masonic Hall. This will be the annual recep- tino night for the ladies.

Neil Miller of this borough, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Birdsall and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O. Tomkins of Interlaken have returned from a cruise to Bermuda looking much the better for wear.

Mrs. William Walzer of 613 Ninth avenue was hostess in her home on Thursday night to her fellow-members of Asbury Court, Order of Amaranth at a card party.

Mrs. Richard S. Wines entertained a covered dish luncheon in her home, Seventh avenue and F street yesterday when the Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church met and wound up their activities until September 5.

Adolph Snyder is putting pep into the dance as only he and his boys know how to at the Sea Girt View Hotel. There’s a traffic light there and one, Joe Crine is the major domo.

Mrs. Sadie McCumber one of the most active members of the Belmar Women’s Democratic Club is in the Long Branch Memorial Hospital under observation preparatory to an operation.

Mrs. Mary Coffey, president of the South Belmar Women’s Democratic Club is recovering from an operation on a festered finger performed at Fit- kin Hospital.

Democratic Club To HoldMonster Card Party

The Young Men’s Democratic Club will sponsor a Monster Card Party to be held at the Club’s Headquarters on Ninth Avenue, Thursday, June 13th. Valuable prizes will be awarded and all games will be played.

The committee arranging for the card party consists of Charles Edwards, chairman; Joseph Berger, Frank Frosch, Samuel Blum, Everett Antonides and David Schiff.

At a meeting of the Advisory Board held Monday night it was announced that they will sponsor a second annual Clam Bake and Outing to be held at Barkalow’s Grove on Sunday, June 30th. It was also announced that a picnic will be held later in the season jointly with the Women’s Democratic Club. It was also announced that a prominent speaker will address the organization at their next regular meeting to be held next Monday night.

GIRL GRADUATESB. W. C. GUESTS

The Woman’s Club will entertain the girl graduates of St. Rose and the Grammar School at luncheon Tuesday in the free public library rooms.

REPUBLICAN WOMEN’SMONTHLY MEETING

The South Belmar Women’s Republican Club will hold its regular monthly meeting next Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Arthur Hall, 618 Eighteenth avenue. It will be followed by a covered dish social.

MRS. FRANK BLOOMTHANKED FOR.FLAG

Mrs. Frank Bloom was officially thanked by the Borough Council of South Belmar Monday night for the beautiful American Flag she presented the borough to fly on the pole at the borough hall.

DEMOCRATIC CLUBJUNE CARD PARTY

The Young Men’s Democratic Club will hold a card party in the club- rooms at 704 Ninth avenue Thursday evening, June 13. Attractive prizes will be awarded high scorers.

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1935.NOTICE

Take notice that Mrs. Eva Sylvester intends to apply to the Borough Council of the Borough of South Bel- naar for a plenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 1800 F street, South Belmar, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to John P. Carlton, clerk of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

Signed, EVA SYLVESTER.

NOTICETake notice that Catherine Red

mond intends to apply to the Borough Council of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 1703 P street, South Belmar, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to John P .Carlton, clerk of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

Signed CATHERINE REDMOND

NOTICETake notice that John C. Smith and

William F. Murray, intend to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail consumption license for premises located at 703 10th Avenue, Bei- mar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, clerk o f the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed, JOHN C. SMITH WM. F. MURRAY

NOTICETake notice that Rocco Cappa, in

tends to apply to the Borough Council o f South Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail distribution license for premises situated at 1621 P street, South Belmar, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to John P. Carlton, clerk of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

Signed, ROCCO CAPPA.

NOTICETake notice that George I. Louden

intends to apply to the Borough Council of South Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 705 Sixteenth avenue, South Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to John P .Carlton, clerk of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

Signed, GEORGE I. LOUDEN.

NOTICETake notice that Thomas Murphy

intends to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail consumption license for premises located at 15th Avenue and P Street, Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed, THOMAS MURPHY.

NOTICETake notice that John Giunco in

tends to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail distribution license for premises located at 915 F street, Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed, JOHN GIUNCO.

NOTICETake notice that Abraham Belfor

intends to apply to the Borough Council of South Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 1609 P street, So. Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to John P. Carlton, clerk of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

Signed, ABRHAM BELFOR.

NOTICETake notice that Vernon King in

tends to apply to the Borough Council of the South Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail distribution license for premises situated at 18th Avenue and White street, South Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to John P. Carlton, clerk of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

Signed, VERNON KING.

NOTICETake notice that Joseph Helfred in

tends to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a seasonal plenary retail con sumption license for premises situated at 15th and Ocean Avenues, Belmar, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed, JOSEPH HELFRED.

NOTICETake notice that Raymond Murphy

intends to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail consumption license for premises located at Fifth Avenue and P street, Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed, RAYMOND MURPHY.

NOTICETake notice that Harry R. Goslin

intends to apply to the Borough Council of South Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 505 18th Avenue, South Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to John F. Carlton, clerk of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

Signed, HARRY R. GOSLIN.

NOTICETake notice that David Weinstein

intends to apply to the Borough Council of South Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail distribution license for premises situated at 1603 P street .South Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to John F. Carlton, clerk of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

Signed, DAVID WEINSTEIN

NOTICETake notice that William Carmon

intends to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 715 F Street, Belmar, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed, WILLIAM CARMON.

NOTICETake notice that Clarence Rible in

tends to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail consumption license for premises located at 1100 River Road Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed, CLARENCE RIBLE.

NOTICETake notice that the Belmar Fishing

Club intends to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a club plenary retail consumption licenses for premises situated at 1st and Ocean Avenues, Belmar, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Eigned, BENJ. E. FARRIER, President.

NOTICETake notice that the Belmar Young

Men’s Democratic Club intends to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a club plenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed, JOSEPH BERGER.

NOTICETake notice that the Loyal Order of

Moose, No. 1327 intend to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a club plenary consumption license for premises situated at 14th Avenue and H Street, Belmar, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, clsrk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed, LAWRENCE MARTIN, Dictator

NOTICETake notice that Louis Silverstein

intends to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.', for a plenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 807 F Street, Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed, LOUIS SILVERSTEIN.

NOTICETake notice that Oscar Bohler in

tends to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail consumption license for premises located at 1401 H street, Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed OSCAR BOHLER.

NOTICETake notice that the Belmar Cafeteria and Dining Car, Inc., intends to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 1102 P Street, Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed, WILLIAM MARTIN.

NOTICETake notice that Edward Seidner in

tends to apply to the Township Committee of Wall, for a plenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 1701 H Street, Wall Township. Objections, if any, should be made in writing to Henry Warwick, Township Clerk.

Signed .EDWARD SEIDNER.

NOTICETake notice that E. Pittenger in

tends to apply to the Township Committee of Wall, for a plenary retail consumption license for Spring Meadow Golf Club, situated at Allaire, Wall Township. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Henry Warwick, Township Clerk.

Signed, E. PITTENGER.

NOTICETake notice that Samuel Klein in

tends to apply to D. Frederick Burnett, Commissioner, for a Plenary Wholesale Distribution license for premises situated at 1305 H street, Belmar, N. J., and to maintain a warehouse at same address and to maintain a salesroom at same address. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to D. Frederick Burnett, Commissioner of 744 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.

Signed, SAMUEL KLEIN.

i i i

$ O Nt c i a L i -

H? f t ' . l

establ ish ed ,1859

WHERE ECONOMY RULES' H i

/A s on* of our head produce buyers recently remarked, “These are the choicest Spring crops I've seen in many a yearl" And choice they are . . . foe we've selected only the very best grown in the most famous producing sections. And we haven't lost a minute in rushing them thru to your nearby A & P Food Store. They're FRESH . . . inviting . . . and just packed with healthful vitamins. Note the special low prices!

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Another opportunity to savel The world's three most popular coffees— ground fresh at the time you buy— offered this week at these specially reduced prices.

BONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST it 29PRIME RIBS OF BEEF Cut from first 6 ribs lb. 29 FANCY CHUCK ROAST BONE INShoulder of Lamb WHOLE lb. I7 c

Plate navel Beef fresh or c o r n e d ib. I5c Fancy Frankfurters . ib. 29«

2 I ‘Sliced BaconFresh Mackerel LARGE SIZE Ib. 7

Fresh Fillet COD and HADDOCK Ib. 1 9

e a s t e r n T H E G R E A T A T L A N T I C & PDIV IS IO N I F 5 C T E A C O M P A N Y S on

PEARL OIL TREATMENT6 Treatments for $5.00

With Arnao Steamer $1.00 ..r.. the

G BEAUTY SHOPPE 005% P St., Belmar Tel. 986

NOTICETake notice that Myers Rosenfield

intends to apply to the State Commissioner of Alcoholic Beverage Control for a State Beverage Distributors license for the premises situated at 1007 F Street, Belmar, and to maintain a warehouse at same address and to maintain a salesroom at same address. Objections, if any should be made Immediately in writing to D. Frederick Burnett, Commissioner, 744 Broad street, Newark, N. J.

Signed, MYERS ROSENFIELD.

OFFICE FOR RENT

Fine office location, ground floor; suitable for real estate, lawyer's office, beauty parlor or dentist. Apply Mayer Building, 120 Ninth avenue, Belmar.

Petillo To Appear At Langhorne Sunday, June 16

Fresh from his noteworthy conquests at Indianapolis comes Kelly Petillo, daring West coast driver, to dominate the limelight in Ralph Han- kinson’s second auto race embroglioat Langhorne, Sunday, June 16.

Petillo, who created a new track record of 106.240 miles per hour in winning the 1935 renewal of the Memorial Day classic, heads an illustrious array of other Indianapolis money winners.

Chet Gardner, fellow-resident of Pe- tillo’s in Califironia, and Doc Mackenzie, noted Eastern exponent of speed, will also strut their stuff in the impending fray.

Gardner, who hails from Long Beach, finished seventh in the Hoos- ier event. He was middlewestern A. A. A. district champion in 1933, and enjoyed unusual success in the South last year.

Famed for his exploits throughout the Eastern sector, Mackenzie returns to familiar scenes in starting at Langhorne. He tops all comers in the current Eastern A. A. A. and Hankinson circuit title races by virtue of early season conquests.

Doc, who hails from Eddington, Bucks County, annexed the Silver Anniversary Sweepstakes at Reading, Sunday, April 28, and finished second to the late Johnny Hannon in the Langhorne inaugural, two weeks later.

At Milwaukee, May 19, Mackenzie added further gold and glory by subduing a worthy field on the Wisconsin Sthte fair grounds oval. He is the holder of the present track record at

Langhorne.'Petillo, number one man on the

current entry list, gained racing prom inence at the famed Ascot Speedway in California. He first startled the speed world by establishing a new qualifying mark at Indianapolis only to have officials reject the trial when it was found that too much gas had been consumed.

Kelly displaces Wild Bill Cummings, another former Langhorne performer, as the holder of the Indianapolis speed mark. Cummings’ record of 104.863 miles per hour was created in 1934.

PLEADS GUILTYIN LIQUOR CASE

Pleading guilty to an infraction of the licensing law on Commission Election Day before the Borough Commission Wednesday afternoon, Moe Small had his license suspended for ten days.

MRS. ANTHONY SCHWOERERMrs. Anthony Schwoerer Sr., moth

er of Jacob F. Schwoerer of 600 Sixth avenue this borough, died Wednesday morning at her home, 292 Bedford Park Boulevarde, New York City. Mrs. Schwoerer who was in her 84th year, is survived by eight other children. Funeral services will be held from the home this Saturday morning at 9:30. Interment will be made in Woodlawn Cemetery, New York.

BumsteailsJWorni!Syrup«h“ f r« ■» of mercy.”

followed, IT NKVKK FAILS. Despite scarcity and coM m oM cost o f SANTONIN, It con- tatau W dose. Stood 10 yrs. test.

bT "5*1. «»C a bottle. Isslst - on Bumsteads. Bet. C. A . Voorhces, M . D ., Philadelphia. ^

Telephone EmployeesHonor J. M. Bayles

Retires July 1st After Thirty-one Years of Service J. M. BAYLES

Feted at DinnerOver a hundred telephone men and

women, most of them from Monmouth and Ocean Counties, gathered at the Marine Grill in Asbury Park last night at a testimonial dinner to James M. Bayles of Allenhurst, who retires from the telephone industry July 1 after thirty-one years of service.

From 1914 to 1929, when he was transferred to the headquarters staff in Newark as traffic employment supervisor, Bayles was superintendent of telephone traffic for all of Monmouth and part of Ocean counties. During that period he helped to expand the telephone system of the area to keep abreast of the growth in population, and increasing use of telephone service especially in such communities as Asbury Park, Long Branch and Red Bank.

The dinner last night was given by friends and associates of Bayles from all departments of the telephone organization, with many from Newark attending.

FIRST M. E. CHURCH62ND ANNIVERSARY

The First M. E. Church is planning its 62nd anniversary to be held July 7 with Bishop Richardson and Dr. Harold Paul Sloan as preachers of the day.

The membership is divided into nine groups all working loyally to make the financial campaign during June a success, thus leading up to the Anniversary Day.

Classes B and C in the Tribune Garden Contest in this locality have the full compliment necessary for entry. There are still openings in Class A, the smallest type for which entry blanks may be had from I. N. W i l l iams of Ninth avenue.

60 DAYS IN JAII,ON DISORDERLY CHARGE

Ludlow Charles Thompson was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail by Justice of the Peace Charles Allen on a charge of being drunk and disorderly at Sixteenth avenue and F street Wednesday morning. He was arrested by Officer Brad Behrman c f South Belmar.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership lately subsisting between Samuei Platnick and Nathan Plat- nick, under the firm name of "PLAT- NICK BROTHERS,” and carrying on business at Nos. 1201-1207 Ocean Avenue, in the Borough of Belmar, County of Monmouth and State o f New Jersey, was dissolved on May 22nd, 1935, by mutual consent. Samuel Plat- nick will carry on the business above and alone Is authorized to settle all debts to and by the said firm.

PLATNICK BROTHERS, Samuel Platnick. Nathan Platnick.

Dated: May 22nd, 1935.June 7 14, 21, 28.

HY PESHKIN Real Estate and Insurance

Summer and Winter Homes For Sale and Rent

All Types of Insurance 706 9th Avenue Belmar, N. J.

Phone 177

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COAST ADVERTISER, BELM AR, N E W JERSEY. FRIDAY, JUNE 7,1935.

Belmar Fire Alarm BoxesA5~14th AVENUE and “F” STREET16— 6th AVENUE and “F” STREET17— 8th AVENUE and “F” STREET18— 10th AVENUE and “F” STREET19— 12th AVENUE and “F” STREET 23— 3rd AVENUE and “A” STREET 25— 5th AVENUE and “A” STREET 27— 2nd AVENUE and “B” STREET 29— 5th AVENUE and “E” STREET 31— 13th AVENUE and “D” STREET 34— 7th AVENUE and “D” STREET 36— 10th AVENUE and “C” STREET 41— 14th AVENUE and “A ” STREET44— 8th AVENUE and “A” STREET45— 11th AVENUE and “A” STREET 47— 18th AVENUE and “A” STREET 53— OAKWOOD ROAD and RIVER 57—“L” STREET and RIVER ROAD 55— 12th AVENUE and RAILROAD 59— 9th AVENUE and RAILROAD 1 LONG, 2 SHORT— FIRST AID.2 - 2— 2— GOODWILL HOSE CO.3— 3— 3— UNION FIRE CO.

CRANE’S ICE CREAM

£3£

||

3g

PLU M BIN G A N D H EA TIN GWK SPECIALIZE ON REPAIR WORK

Electric Water Pumps and Repairs

:£

JO S. C. STEW ARDPHONE 620-R BELMAR 1106 F ST.

KanillllUHIC]inUinlltlQlHlllllllliE3lllHlllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllIIIIIIIUllllllHIHlE}llimiIllliailllllllllllC3llllllllllllC3lllllllllHiaill)lillliHaiHllH

I E. HABERSTICK & SONS

E EXPERT PLUMBERS 9I iFor several years located at 1002 F Street, Belmar, N. J. =□ 5

Have changed their lopation to more adequate premises at

415 Eighteenth Avenue, South BelmarUp-to-date in Every Detail= 5

g s1IIIIIIC3lllllllllllir3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3lllllll1lllirillllll|l|llir3milllllllir]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllllir3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllliUC3IIIIIIIIIIIIE31IIIIIIIIUIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIlUi

South Belmar Fire Calls

3£

15— 14th A V E N U E A N D F STREET

23— 18th Ave. & N E W BEDFORD Rd.

42— 21st A V E N U E A N D F STREET

43— 18th A V E N U E A N D F STREET

44— 17th A V E N U E AND F STREET

PROGRESSIVE GROWTH IS FUTURE PROSPERITY PROFIT BY IT N O W * .

Today is the time to invest in Belmar property. It will never be lower. j f\ V

Rare opportunities now present themselves to purchase ^ 1

A SPLENDID INLET TERRACE '-p PROPERTY T

And Other BargainsHouses furnished and unfurnished for rent and

for sale

JO SEPH M AYER

Real Estate and Insurance 9th & R. R. Aves.

Belmar, N . J.— Phone Belmar 573

Aristocrat Package20c PINT 39c Q U A R T

“ GIANT JUMBO”Sc Ice Cream Cone Sc

K A M IN SK Y ’SC IG A R STORES

OCEAN STORE 1104 Ocean Avenue

Between 11th and 12th Avenues

Main Street Store 702 Tenth Avenue

Next to Post Office

Cigars : Candy : Stationery : NotionsNEWSPAPERS DELIVERED

Telephone Belmar 885

I B U Y N O WFOR

FUTUR ECONOMY I

| Anthracite Coal

Koppers CokeJi; at ||it The Lowest Prices Since the || | War ||| Every ton you order this month M || cuts a substantial sum from ti

X next winter’s fuel bill. X

o r d e r n o w sct COAL COKE WOOD ICE $

Monmouth Coal and ||Supply Co., Inc. £

|| ||16th Ave. & R. R. Belmar %&

DOWNGOES THE PRICE OF

SHAVING COMFORT

loneliness is one form of torture from which none escapes.

3

W H E R EW ILL YO U R ADVERTISING BE W H E N THE INK IS DRY ON TH AT “TH R O W A W A Y” PAM PHLET?

W IL L IT BEThrown into the Gutter?

Hidden Under the Shrubbery? Just More Rubbish on the Lawn? Thrown Into the Waste Basket? Consumed by the Trash Burner ?

W H O

I

Does Your Advertising Reach Over the Radio?Does It Hit or Miss?How Many Radio Listeners Tune In on YOUR TALK? Isn’t It a 1000 to 1 Chance?W ILL YO U R ADVERTISING BE W ASTED IN

THIS M A N N E R ?

OR W IL L IT BEUnder the reading lamp inside the home— a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle? This is where your message will be if inserted in The Coast

;■ * * . Advertiser, which is a welcome visitor in the homes ?

The Coast Advertiser is not an unwelcome intruder on the premises or a haphazard entertainer. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the comm unity-including news concerning merchandise—prices offered by business men. Nothing else can take its place as an advertising medium and business-getter fo r you—nothing else can compare with it in cost o f prospect-coverage or results obtained. The Coast Advertiser has “ reader interest.” Advertising to be effective, must have quality as well as quantity.

YO U GET BOTH IN THE Y *

The Coast Advertiser704 Ninth Avenue Telephone 2083-W

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 7,1935

New Deal JTBST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRev. Clair A. Morrow, Minister

Ninth Avenue and £2 Street

Sunday services:Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Morning worship at 11:00 A. M. Evening worship at 7:30 P. M.A New Value

Seventh Ave. and O StreetRev. Earl Townsend H&hi^ M toh S t Sunday services:9:330 A. M. Sunday school.10:45 A. M. Publio worship.8:00 P. M. Publio Worship.The Airglide Ride

OUR PLA N T EQ U IPPED W ITH ST, ROSE’S R. C. CHURCH

Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 A. M. Evening service, 7:30.

■Week Day Mass: 7:00 A M. Confessions First Frida/, 7:30 A. M.

REV. JOHN WELSH, Pastor,PlymouthCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHThirteenth Avenue and D Street.

Rev. Allen N. Nettleman, MinisterTHE CAR TH AT CHANGES HABITS

MORE TH A N 1,000,000 USERS H A V E DONE IT

W HY NOT YOU?

Sunday services:Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Morning worship at 11:00 A. M. Evening worship at 7:30 P. M.

WEST BELMAR M. E. CHURCHpev. Paul A. Freidrich, Pastor

Sabbath school at 9:45 A. M, Morning worship 11:00 A. M. Epworth League 7:00 P. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M.IT IS TH E BEST ENGINEERED LO W PRICE

CAR ON THE M ARKET

Anil This Means SomethingROOMINESS A N D S A F E T Y -

E A SY GOING — PICK UP — SPEED

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHNinth Ave. between C and D Sts,

Rev. P. T. Morris, D.D., Pastor

Sunday services:Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. Sunday school at 2:30 P. M.Evening service at 8:00 o ’clock. Young People’s meeting each Friday

evening at 8:00 o’clock.

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH17th Ave. and F St.,

Rev. J. J. Davis, pastor 1 Sunday services:

Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 12:15 o’clock. Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening

I at 8:00 o’clock.

CALL A N D TEST THIS CAR AT9 •

Belmar GarageOPEN D A Y A N D NIGHT First Spiritual Church of Asbury Park

Services at 1223 Bangs avenue, Thursday and Sunday at eight o’clock. _________Mrs. C. Burnaugh, PresidentRepairing Storage Washing

Concede to be the finest of its kind on the market Chancery 7-148I SHERIFF’S SALE —• By virtue of a I writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue onMonday, the 1st Bay of July, 1935,

between the hours of 12 o ’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock, Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $5,835.00.

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, known and designated as Lots numbered Nine Hundred and Thirty-three and Seven Hundred and Seventy-five (No. 933 and 775) on the South side of Webb Avenue, on the Map of Lots of Camp Ground of the said Camp Meeting Association, situated in Neptune Township, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, with all and singular the premises therein mentioned and described, and the buildings thereon, together with the appuretances.

Being the same premises demised and let to Anna J. Connor by said Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association by lease dated June 1, 1886, and recorded in the Monmouth County

161 F Street, Belmar Phone 238

This Modern Press is Capable of Producing 3,000 Pieces of Job Printing an Hour, or 25,000

in a Regular Working Day PLAYS, Sketches, Dialogues, Monologues, Min

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We have also added a large su]pply of the

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Take Lydia E. Pinkham sVegetable Compound

98 OUT OF 100 WOMEN SAY, "IT HELPS ME"Take it when you are nervous, weak, tired, rundown and miserable.

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{ Ninth Avenue (Next to Bank) BELMAR, NEW JERSEYSOLD B Y DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 7,1935,

RIVOLI THEATREMatinee Daily 2:45 P. M.—Sat., Sun. and Holidays, Continuous Early Bird.—8:30 P. M. to 7:45 P. M.—Sat. and Sun. Inclusive

■ . _________ 1 5 CENTS

Saturday, June 8thJoan BlondeU, Glenda Farrell, Hush Herbert, William Cargan in

“TH E TRAVELING SALESLAD Y”Gang_Comedy, Oddity Oswald Cartoon, Pepperpot

Sunday, Monday, June 9-10RONALD COLEMAN with a great cast in

“CLIVE OF IN D IA”Comedy, Oddity Bosco, Metro News

Tuesday, June 11thWarner Baxter, Andy Devine, Russell Hardy, Ralph Morgan in

Conchita Montenegro in

“HELL IN THE H E A V E N S”Comedy, Sport NewsWednesday-Thursday, June 12-13 Double Feature Program

Paul Muni, Karen Morley, William Cargan in“BLACK F U R Y”

AlsoGary Cooper, Anna Sten, Ralph Bellamy, Helen Vinson in

“THE W EDDING NIGHT”Mickey Mouse, The Steam Roller, NewsNote--Weddjng_ Night will be shown only once in evening at 8:45

Friday, June 14th—Carl Brisson, Mary Ellis, Edward Everett Horton in

“ALL THE KING’S HORSES”Also

Claude Rains—with star cast in“CRIME W ITHOUT PASSION”

Fox News

Newark DodgersHere Saturday

Dihigo and Lundry of the Cubans Are Rated Best

Players in League

Saturday, June 15tl>^ 'Aline MacMahon, Guy Kibbee Patricia Ellis, Allen Jenkins in

“W H ILE THE PATIEN T SLEPT”Musical, Oswald Travelogue, Sport

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—G. MEN

M A YFA IR HOTELOPENS FOR SEASO N

Abel and King Uphold Reputation as Caterers and Entertainers

The Mayfair Hotel on Ocean avenue was the scene Saturday of a midnight supper given by those well- known and genial providers Abel and King.

They upheld their reputation splendidly and also gave the guests a treat in the form of entertainment. The feature of the night was the internationally famous troubador Abrasha who delighted the guests with Jewish and Russian songs.

Community PlayersScore Again

Allied Art Festival by Local Artistes a Big

Success

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I* t os VeedeUso Your CarQuakenbush Service Station

* MEN SERVICEm Av*. and F St. F k«n UH

The Monmouth Community Players last Saturday night wound up a three- night “Allied Art Festival” in Spring Lake Community House with crowning success.

Each evening the players presented a program consisting of drama, music and paintings of distinctive merit. Their two offerings of one-act plays were supplemented by a number of vocal choruses by the, Appollo Club under the direction of Julis C. Zingg; solos by Lillian Glass, accompanied by Dorothy Gravatt Wintershella, arid selections of chamber music by the Monmouth County Little Symphony Orchestra under Beaumont Glass’ leadership.

In the first of the Players’ offerings, “The Bracelet,” by Alfred Sut- ro, Josephine Longworth’s portrayal of Mrs. Western, the leading role was distinctively the best and most finished performance. In the minor part of Martin, a butler, in the Winters home, Carl Watres put into the role a fine interpretation of character acting. Others in the cast who gave good accounts of themselves were Archie LeComte as Harvey Western, Dorothy Devereaux as Mrs. Banket, Clifford Kinkel as His Honor Judge Banket, Lida Belle Stark as Miss Far- ren, a governess; Ralph Cook as William, assistant butcher and Sara Mar- cellus as Smithers, a maid.

The second offering was “The Long Voyage Home,” by Eugene O’Neill, and typical of the author. It was an ugly theme amid ugly surroundings and true to life in a low dive along the London Docks. It gave opportunities for character acting of the low types that frequent such places.

Both plays again gave evidence of Hudson Faussett’s direction and of the superior talent of the group of looal people under his professional guidance.

The Apollo Club, a male chorus of forty voices, perfectly balanced and of exceptionally musical timbre, rendered several numbers with telling effect. Mr. Zingg, without any spread- agle antics brought out beautifully the light and shade of every composition. He showed a masterful conception of each composer’s idea and his chorus responded splendidly. From murmuring pianissimo to powerful fortissimo the effect was most impressive. The working up to the grand climax in that everlasting composition of Sir Arthur Sullivan’s “The Lost Chord” was a masterpiece.

Beaumont Glass' string quartette, lived up to its well earned reputation.

A special compliment is due Harry Taylor for the stage setting of both the plays. It requires little short of genius to produce the effects he does within the space he has at his command.

Seventy-four paintings were on view in the clubroom upstairs.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3:15, the home team, the New York Cubans will meet the crack Newark Dodgers in a National Negro league game. Fans who witnessed these highclass ball games will see some of the best colored ball players in the game on both teams.

The Cubans will play here every Saturday afternoon against the other seven teams in this National league for colored teams and all of these games are of the highest order for onjy the best teams in the country play here on Saturdays.

Some of the stars who will play here tomorrow are Martin Dihigo, manager of the Cubans and crack centerfielder and considered by leading sports editors as the heaviest colored hitter in baseball. Dihigo plays nearly every position on the team and hits many homeruns against the best of pitching. Paul Arnold, centerfielder of the Newark Dodgers arid who is well known to local baseball fans is another outstanding player of the visitors..

In the Cuban infield will be Dihigo at first base. Dick Lundy, second base is considered by many to be the best infielder in the game on the defense. Correa at short with Arango playing third are all topnotchers. Lopez or Santella in left f'eld with the old reliable Oms in centerfield and Balzar in rightfield make up one of the best balanced aggregations in the game.

The pitchers will be picked from Fernandez, Blake, Stanley, Taylor or Tiant. Duncan or Latinqua will do the catching.

Last week the Cubans defeated the Brooklyn Eagles in a great game by a score of 9-8. The week previous the Homestead Grays were taken into camp by a score of 4 to 0.

The fans are just getting wise to the fact that these Cubans know their stuff and from now on hundreds of baseball bugs will be in the stands on Saturday afternoons.

Roberts AddressesWomen Democrats

AVON BOY AMILITARY GRADUATE

Cadet Jack Penna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Penna, Avon Inn at Avon-by-the-Sea, will be graduated from the New York Military Academy, Cornwali-on-Hudson, New York this Saturday.Graduate of N. Y. Military Academy

First Deputy Under Sheriff George H. Roberts addressed the Women’s Democratic Club of Bradley Beach, Monday night, at their regular meeting in the Democratic Headquarters. Sheriff Roberts expressed his approval of work the women of both parties have done in their fight for honest clean government. He stated many laws had been placed on the statute books through their influence. Some had not turned out as good as others but the honesty of purpose of the women voters had never been questioned.

We are going Into another cam' paign said Roberts, and the Democratic party will go into this campaign on its record. Our office holders have conducted their respective offices with credit to themselves, the party and the County.

Speaking for the Sheriff’s Office we have changed it from just another office, to one of the best conducted in the State. We have changed the jail from an unsanitary, greasy, vermin infected lockup to a clean sanitary place where unfortunate men and women are at least treated as human beings. Our office has saved the taxpayers thousands of dollars despite the fact it has conducted more business than any previous administration, either Democratic or Republican.

We have and will cooperate with every department in the County and State, Law enforcement or otherwise. We have and will conduct our office for the interest of all the citizens of Monmouth County and we -gnll go to the voters of this county on our record. The decision will rest entirely with them.

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ENNIS PIERCE AND SONHOSTS TO YMCA CAMP RALLY

Penna, who is completing his first year, having entered as a member of the senior class from the Neptune High School, has been voted the most outstanding “New Cadet” in the school and will receive the “New Cadet” medal. He was also a member of the NYMA football team last fall.

A. C. Will Stack Up Against Newark Firemen Sunday

This Sunday afternoon at 3:15 the West Belmar A. C. baseball team, an aggregation of young men who are showing prospects of forthcoming stars, will meet the Newark Fire Department standard bearers on the A. C.’s home grounds at Seventeenth avenue and the Highway.

The Newark boys are leaders in the Lackawanna League and can put up some classy baseball.

The A. C. defeated the Royal A. C. colored stars (a tough bunch to handle) last Sunday by a score of 4 to 0.

One advantage of witnessing a ball game on the A. C. lot is that there is plenty of seating accommodations under shade trees.

Ennis Pierce and his son Franklin acted as host to a number of boys in the vicinity of their home to see pictures and hear about YMCA Camp Ockanickon. The boys and the parents heard Buck Robbins, Assistant Secretary of the Monmouth County YMCA and business manager of Camp Ockanickon, tell about a typical day in camp and of the many advantages which were available to boys. Following his talk the boys and parents asked questions about the camp and heard Phil Taylor, who is the Belmar representative of the camp, tell about some of his experiences.

Among those present, in addition to the hosts, were: Mrs. Ennis Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schroeder and son Henry, Gordon Forsythe and son Buddy, Jack Brown, Phil Taylor and W. A. Robbins.

SAM CATALANO TO

JOIN BENEDICTS

A wedding of interest to the younger element will take place next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in Mt. Carmel Church, Asbury Park, when Miss Adelina Gubitosa of that city will become the bride of Samuel Catalano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Catalano of 1005 F street, this borough.

BIRDSALL APPOINTED

AVON ENGINEER

Claude W. Birdsall, borough engineer of this borough was appointed to a similar position in Avon by the Avon Commission Tuesday. He succeeds J. H. Emlen.

WOMEN DEMOCRATS

SECOND ROUND OFMARBLE TOURNAMENT

The second round of the Community Center marble tournament will be held this Saturday morning at 10 o’clock.

All players .are requested to; be on hand promptly.

MONTHLY MEETING

The South Belmar Women’s Democratic Club will hold its regular monthly meeting this Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Lena Lang, 727 Twenty-first avenue. Cards and refreshments will follow the business

Miss Kathleen A. White, daughter of Mrs. Katherine White, 1104 D street has returned home from M t St Joseph College, Chestnut Hill, Pa. where she was graduated June 4. Miss White received the degree of Bachelor of Science In Home Economics, her mar jor subject being Foods and Nutrition, and her minor. Chemistry, Biology and English,

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In celebration of his seventh anniversary as pastor Calvary Baptist Church the Rev. Allan N. Nettleman was given a surprise party Saturday night by the members of his congregation. Mrs. Nettleman was also honored it being her birthday.

Mr. Nettleman received numerous gifts from the church members and Mrs. Nettleman from the Let’s Do It Club. Miss Clara Taylor and Godfrey Haug were in charge of the evening’s program which included a display of motion piotures by the latter.

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